davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
A RECEPTION IN CHURCH,
MIR. Bryan Again Holds a Reception
I'm His Pew After the Morn
Ing Service.

Jacksonville. H.. Oct. 25.-Tt was a day
Of quiet and rest that William Jennings
Bryan spent in this ity. where for six
years he prepared himself for his after
lie. In the morning he attended services
at the State Street Presbyterian church
and listened 10 "a sermon by the Rev. A.
H. Morris. II was probably the largest
congregation that divine has addressed in
that edifice. Long before the htQr that
the congregation generally assembled the
church was crowded. and in front OF the
building many OF the citizens OF Jackson
Vile waited for an hour in order to get n
glimpse Al the former citizen. When he
did arrive there was a general cransng of
necks. and one Of the admirers OF his op-
ponent cheered for Mck.nley The SER
mon did not touch upon any OF the poI.ti-
cal issues, and bearing the usual PRAYER
for the welfare Of those in high Offices
no one would have known that a man OF
national reputation helped TO make up the
congregation.
After the sermon an informal reception
was held from the pew which Mr.. BRYAN
had occupied and as soon as poss! !ble the
nominee was taken out by a s.de door nut
into carriage and driven rapidly away
Mr.. BRYAN spent the day AT the home OF
Or Hiram J. Jones where ne lived dur
ing his residence in this city There were
few callers. bat outside the house n large
crowd gathered and stared al the few vs.
itors who were admitted 10 grasp the hand
and exchange the compliments OF the day
with the candidate
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Bryan viii ad-
dress the students OF the college in which
he had studied Al o'clock he addresses
a big mass meeting IN the city park on
the issues OF the day. lie VIII depart for
Atom at &.Sn arriving there at s.m. and
viii pat tn good share OF the next four
hours there expound!ng free silver doc
trtne. At i,sa ne leaves for Lincoln. ar
riving there Tuesday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
DOWNFALL OF CAPITAL.
II Is Declared ON the Opening OF the
Co-operative GIassworks-

Abb. France, Oct. 25-Great festivities
attended the opening day Of the co-opera-
tive glass factory. which has been pat up
bv the former employees OF the Carmaux
Glass Works. The strike. which grew OUT
OF the discharge OF member OF the glass;
workers trade union last year. was trans
formed into a lockout. when the men noti-
fed the management OF their willingness
20 return to work Great excitement was
caused bv the incident throughout France.
and efforts were made 10 induce the
French minister 10 intervene in TIE dis-
n,,te and secure justice for the working
men. The Paris municipal coufcis voted
large sums OF money 10 support the SILK
erx. and many other municipalities All
o,,e- the country followed suit
N Iardrfn, OF the Paris municipal coun-
eli a, toaay's ceremony congratulated the
workerx In the name OF Paris. NJ Henri
Ro~hefort delivered a speech. ana with
NJ. Jaures. the Radical Socialist deputy
for carmaux who Was prominently lden-
tife9 with the championship OF the cause
os the strikers, lighted the furnaces AZ
an open air meeting NJ. JaUres declared
that the present movement had founded a
social revolution and marked the do~n'aIl
% capitalism
London. Oct 26-The Paris correspond
snt OF the Times. writing OF the opening or
the cooperative glass factory a. Abb. says
the scheme Is that al the profits OF the
glass works shall be used for socialist
prepaganda The socialist press. In this
connection. affryns that the moment Is a
critical one for the workingrnen of France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
THE CRISP FUNERAL.
GREAT DENOMINATIONS OF RE.
SPECT For THE DEAD.
The Governor and StaM, Many Dele
cations and Many Distinguished
Men in the Cortege - All the
Houses Draped Along the Line
of Route to the Cemetery.

Americus, Ca. Oct. 26.-The remains of
ex-Speaker Crisp were buried in Oak
Grove cemetery last evening. The body
was brought here on special train from
Atlanta When the train arrived at Amer
fcus. the entire population OF the city had
gathered at the station The vast assem-
blage stood in silence and with uncovered
heads to show their respect to the dead.
All the bells of the city were tolled and
added to the solemnity of the occasion.
The casket was conveyed from the special
car to the hearse, which was drawn by
four black horses, each led by sable
groom. The Americus light infantry and
a delegation of forty citizens preceded the
hearse. and the procession started to the
Methodist church. The buildings along
the line of march were draped in mourn
ing. At the church one hour was devoted
by Mr.. Crisp's friends TO viewing the re-
mains.
The remains were accompanied by Gov.
Atkinson and staff. delegations from At
lansa and other cities of the state, MEM
bers of the Georgia Bar Association. Hoke
Smith secretary OF the interior; Congress
men Charles l. Bartlett and j. c. G.
Black, ex-Congressman Barnes. military
escort of commissioned officers of the
Fifth Georgia regiment and several hun
dred citizens, contributed by the towns
wherever the tram stopped
Gen. Evans delivered the funeral ora
ton al the church AZ the conclusion OF
the services the remains were conveyed 20
the cemetery. All the houses along the
route were draped. The procession passed
by the house the Crisp family dwelt in
years ago. Friends had placed large
arch over the gateway. on which were the
words. His old home" People lined the
sidewalks from the church 10 the ceme-
terry. Arriving at OAK Grove, the military
opened ranks and stood az present arms.
The remains were carried 10 the family
burial plot, and after prayer read by
Gen. Evans the body was lowered into the
grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Chicago. Oct. 25.--The Republicans have
a straight electoral ticket IN forty-tcEr OF
the forty-Hve states. having enee1ed a
fusion IN one--Tsxas--with the .'msddle-of-
the-road' Popullsts and gold standard
Democrats
The Democrats have a straight electoral
ticket TN only fifteen OF the states. having
effected q fusion with the Popus:sts and
silver Republicans in twenty-nine OF the
others. a conclusion not having yet been
reached in the remainder of the states
In some cases the Populists and silver Re-
pubi.cans Endorsed the Democratic eiee-
forai ticket. but n others concessions OF
electors were made for their support OF
Bryan and Sewasi In two states. oregon
ard South Dakota. the Democrats IN
dorsed the Popul.st electoral ticket.
The following table shows the siafes
with q straight Democratic electoral
ticket. and those IN which a division OF
electors have been made. The figures for
North Carolina are those embraced in the
proposition Of the Populists to the Demo-
Gratis. who. however. have not yet accept
ed their offer Of division IN that state. out
the Popuiists. 4 Is understood. stu have
hopes of efYecting fusion IN North Car
DINA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

art governor, secretary Of state. treas
urer. auditor. superintendent OF pubic in
structicn. attorney general. justice az su-
prenae court.
North Dakota-Three presidential elec-
tors, one congressman. governor. Eeusen-
ant governor, secretary of state, treas
u-er. auditor. attorney general railway
CON missioner. supertnt endsnt OF public in
structson. Insurance commissioner. COM
missioner OF agriculture and Labor. iegfs-
iasure.
Oh.o-Twenty-.hree presidential e.ec-
tors, rwenty-one congressman, secretary
OF state, Judge Of supreme court. food and
dairy commissioner. member OF board OF
public works.
Oregon-Foar presidential electors
Pennsylvania -- Ti.rty-Iwo presidential
electors, tweR.y-nine congressman
Rhode Island-Four presidential elect
ors, two congressman
South carolina-Nine presidential elect
ors. seven congressman. governor. lieu
tenant governor secretary of state. COMP
troiler. attorney general. treasurer, ad5u-
tant and inspector general.
South Dakota-Four presidential elect
ors. two congressman. governor. lieuten-
art governor. secretary OF state. treas
urer, auditor. attorney general superin-
tendcnt OF public instruction. railway
commissioners. land commissioners. legis-
lature
Tennessee-Tweiye presidential electors.
ten congressman. governor.
Texas - Fifteen presidential electors.
thirteen congressman. governor. lieutenant
governor comptroller. treasurer. attorney
general, land &C commissioner, superintend-
ent of public instruction. railroad CON-
missioner. judge of court of appeals.
Utah-Three presidential electors. one
congressman. legislature.
Vermont Four presidential electors.
Nirginia-Twelye presidential electors.
ten congressman.
Washington-Four presidential electors,
two congressman. governor, lieutenant
governor judge supreme court, secretary
OF state auditor. treasurer attorney gem
eral. superintendent of public instruction.
commissioner of public lands, state
printer.
West virginia-Six presidential electors.
four congressman. governor. auditor.
treasurer. attorney general, superinsend-
ent OF schools. justices supreme court
Wisconsn-Tweive presidential electors.
ten congressman, governor. lieutenant
governor secretary of state, insurance
commissioner. treasurer. attorney general
railroad commissioner, superintendent OF
schools.
Wyoming-Three presidential electors,
one congressman, justice supreme court.
Arizona-Delegate to congress.
New Mexieo-Delegate to congress.
Oklahoma-Delegate to congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
THE OREGON PUT TO SEA.


San Francisco. Oct. 2S.-The battleship
Oregon steamed out 10 sea today for the
hrst time since her famous trial trip.
Nothing could be learned positively of her
destination, but /, is common gossip that
the prime object for the trip is 10 test her
batteries. from the big guns down TO the
smallest. and TO try her in all theoretical
maneuvers that could be anticipated in a
regular engagement. 1t IS also stated that
the Oregon, before returning TO this port,
VIII visit Astoria, in order that the Ore
gon!ans may inspect her and be given an
opportunity to present her with the silver
service about which so much has been said
and written.
The departure OF the big hatteship dii
not attract much attention. as during the
past few weeks she has steamed about
the bay many times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

DOG IN THE MAN.ER.
4 Man Trying to Get Rtd of His
Wealth 10 spite His Wife.

Chicago. Oct as.-The Tfnuea-Hersid to-
,iay prints story 20 the effect that John
l.. SchooIerafs, who recently recovered
81 90 worth Of bonds ieft IN trunk at
the Saratoga hotel IN this city. has spent
the last ten wears of his 'ife In zitefnpf~
ing 10 spend his fortune OF about fi.fse go.
schooicraf. who lived IN Escesnond, Va.
and was prominent soc'asly, ieft MS wife
svxsnr 10 domestic trouble. AMI. according
to the a.ory has slHce been aeyefing hts
ts~ne 20 putting his money out OF his hands
that f.is wife might not get II a. his
death. The recovered bonds. the exist
encs. Of which ne had forgotten. are said
20 IA Ali mat Is left Of hss once large for
tune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
THE FORESTRY COMMISSION.


Washington City. Oct. e5.-The govern
nent forestry commission has completed
It's work IN the field and rs members have
returned 10 the East. The commissioners
were designated by the National Academy
of Sciences. al she request OF the secretary
of rhe interior, 10 examine the lands OF
the West and recommend a national pol
icy for their protection and preservation.
The commission secured the cooperation
Of local scientists at points where the -
auiry was carried on. cop.ous notes Of
great value were taken and material se-
cured which will be embodied In a yDiu-
rninous forestry report. on the compilation
Of which the commission IA now engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Increase I'm Registration.

Cincinnati. Oct 25.--When the registra-
ton OF voters closed In Kentucky recently
IL was found that the increase was much
larger than had ever been known before
The same is true with regard to the regis
tratIon which closed in the Ohio cities last
night. The increase far exceeds all in
crease In population, and the percentage
is so much higher than in any other years
that IL Is the general opinion that the vote
in these TWO states will be phenomenally
large. This belief is based on the fact
that many who have not voted in former
years have registered this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Barred from the MaiIa

Washington cry. Oct. a concern
Gaming 20 have oanees throughout me
country IS barred from the mails hv an or-
der issued oy the postmaster general
against the Atlas Bureau OF Claims ane!
the Davenport branch. "A b. c. OF
Davenport la. TIE order was based OF.
q threatening circular 10 individuals "a
collect alleged debts James Mason IL tha
proprietor and Clay Prentlss rhe manager
OF the enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
No Fusion In Tennessee

Nashville. Oct e5.-Aii chances Of Demo-
craticrAopalist fusion in Tennessee seem
20 have waned. The speeches ana lnffu-
ence cf Tom Watson have strengthened
ths Intention u The Populisi managers 10
fuse only on terms wh3ch the Democrat N,
state committee viii not yield 20. Both
parties. from present Indications wiz con
Glnue taeIv electoral tlozets in the field. ana
in the counties where the Australian hal
Tor system prevails, no changes car be
Tnsie OF names on the oaicsal hal!ot. ire
Limit having expired al - O'Clock ,s
r4@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
BURGLARY ~ SPOKANE.
The Thieves Took All the Gold and
Left All the silver

Spokane. Oct. "a mysterious burglary
occurred early This morning In the ONCE
OF the Washington Laundry Company.
The safe was opened by some one appa-
rensly acquainted with the combination.
Tns. door OF the inside safe box yas knock
ed OF and betwefn 81 20 and i.as IN gold
distracted The money belonged 10 the
Mutual Savings and Loan 1Assoclati tion.
About 500 IN silver was lett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

down the river. 1t spread into a very
large confiagration which destroyed about
s.ouo 900 feet of lumber. The saw mill and
salt works were in imminent danger, but
were saved. and only some small build
ings were burned. The fire departments
OF Saginaw and Bay City assisted in fight
ing the flames. The loss will approach
$50 coo. and Is understood to be fairly
covered by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Rrsseliviiie. Ky. Oct. I.--Adairsvilie.
Logan county. was the scene Of a siesper-
ate battle last night. Mean whisky and
cards resulted in the death of one snaa
and the probable death Of another Arch
Proctor stabbed 10 death Lon Grefton ani
seriously wounded his brother. Doe ssrof-
ton The dead man was u noted jockey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Moberly. Mo. Oct. flames Garvey.
travelling passenger and ticket agent Tor
the Wabash railway and one of the most
widely known railroad men in the West.
is dead here. OF apoplexy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
pi~hop walker To ao r.ss

Buffalo. ~. Y. ocx .-Th.rfv-nfne
hssh8Ts have conseaEet 80 the translation
of Bishop Walker. OF Sorth Dakota, 10
tbs d.ocese Tbs fnak@s she aecexsarv
majority OF the house OF o.saops. wn.ca
consists OF seveasy-seyea members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Saginaw. Mich. Oct zs.-Fire broke out
early this evening In the lumber pile and
on The mill plant premises Of the Center
Lumber Company 81 Zllwaukee, six miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
DIVISION OF ELECTORS
Democrats hun q Straight
Ticket in Fifteen States.
REPUBLICANS IN FoRry-stvE.

abIes Showing How the Votes for
Electors Are Divided Up-rhe Of
Acers to Ne Elected on November
3 In All the staaes-In the Terri
tories the Only OAce to BE Decid-
ed In That Of Delegate to Con-
grcss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24

>ser@isas - rAxsste arose 70 a question
* isesardetssegs TIE cAair SAID no would
~ agee assas Ard cyysssSea nisa ~ VIZ down.
ipiSs,a.st. asae sts VIII hszSr Mr., Coney, who
4 W. d 4saSSaes.r TAss brought down
$40 10'llse'
.Aigo a. 80 rsess S-,ssss-s Incidents that
,elSNrsts,s f4r6ac 80 eSoVeation wss the
ifNFipfr ~ - eRea. tsts resroFiers vacated
tlOii, ,atgss ~ l,7N - J. Sla!tA STEPPED Wy
IA iu gltsgf3 a@3 SIS frics2ds r]ished
sa,Hau,t M &asee dashed .1vctsl tneir
fr.n9s and saay ~ '; propQsc 70 form
l5s ,Fle gt-.e r&-s - the convention II
usiitah |tnNsrss %c- Carey. N,;t as lime
ii-s, a5rpse w. wSS rs; t3le. He soon ais
,,sNai~n; stse vseaS re.n,s. a19 while Tor q
y ilsfA'ilf .>aN w IL she ttulc tie con-
N.li itiit wft> sA..-t q, c-1e- s. was cyl
isfHa .ss Ng&r ctSAys as tti4t he Wa mas
-p "a eas s,taAa.1 and ready for the
,.na
a ~ 50 a-s.o-. leader 81 the oau-Cu-
aNT seH sssseE ts'ssaiicn. IS 4 man WIN
N-ss' g.st-. 81 - IS a member ~ the
N'srS.se asseEssce, " tac capacity " In
ssr7-ece- se- R;sS,er pAshA- TURKISH inln-
s>-sr ts Az Afghan h hirHa. he
-trrlr e t>Sssss.o1 At tne ctosn ~ tle
VA. wae-a - sss rest1el Ter The pas.
ta.gsy ys4rs
Ths sgeNl4yer.ies ciAiuet ,h!r;y seven
vcsss rus al. s1sy hnl Nou{a Nave pclisa
groHrl Tnes .s@f3 SOW ever. 20 4utt,i-
pate t.'e S. Wa crs,i-, au; se S''n'N-
q. the-i ns ~---.i-.A$ trsT ty c-til3-g.
first. tnN- e. ware fei "0"a- -
vote AS % ~ss thcy ieit Sc as
posed. re '~tt.rs si a-.. .asst' ,'s,i.7
vyte. separt .e..r go artt-s rt-lS- b.. 1fpff-
OF Ny iuly a-r >tt nr-k .ts severe cl---i-
ties we,s rat ~te4 .y n.F tw- or iD
iucr, Nf.le lt-HAss atii.r1 % tFH'.I-' l
votes I1cs ih' or t-sr W"ls w
Ing 20 be Hl'nv - raS' ~ f-if .o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24

ualiettayiue. Tcsas- AprA z,-HetnrNa
from various Voting preeineta IN the conn
~ show tLat the COMMITTEES Of eight
which was elected ia a primary election
.i..t eatsr.iav. arc as follows; Precinct
No. j. r.. a Auifty. No 2. John ,Tnhh9s;
10. y. s. 81. ghompeyn. ~, lonn -
Bishopi No. 2, g. J., ttnAy no. = no
II. obdlronner Thls mi4itlce wiil mee
hero MoudHy and proteei - Nf,c0t a
epcuty tck0 for NE popuiihiA' ohly
RIM ii vote WaH roliv9. a..
Az ne pnrai5'H now have mort ~ M
county offices fhey aant ih~ balance ehl
lhaye plenty ~ material from wbch Ia
iaeI-rt their ticket ThtR committee Of
/ Gishi .ali consider oarofully and prayer
fuity ~" ab.lifg ~ he various ehiaid4 te
| 20 rst votes far the iieifnt. and wan nom
iiaate the mast available men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
lad 20 rAZnns.
Delagate Nor,or Fiyasa1 with the RepUb-
Iloan Convention ~ iicuetpn

DaleRnts Norton Fhassd with tho PepUb-
iloan Convention ~ iicuatpn.
Dailar. T.1aE. AVrA "a 1r. a. -. Nor
ION. nominated 1T Hprrtpn as one Of the
doiesates-a'-iarsa ny tue MY white re-
pubirann. N spsahiHg al the convention
II Jioaiston aayg;
"sse ilad a magnificent convention. truly
representative, and 40 razpfs Or oiuhu
we've lu Evidence AbO.i 20 dclekatna
were present, from all g, gians u the
Etuke and on opening 1ay up~afd Of
10 lsDiies gracrd tha audience. For the
frat time "a the history of lhn republican
pafty NJ TezdA, laGies attended frpsbli-
can Convention. Yhe delegates igffe FOLD
blmueas nieu prnie' sinuAi men ana repis.
SentativS farmers. Tho proceedings Hoff
harmonious ana a Trtii dead VI work was
mapped out lSr the fail campaign. Tbs
platform waa "a thing ~ bs11ty ana tn
Moral dEplng YaA very attractive. Ihart
were great punches Of e9lia lNhlte) lite;
on The sp.aher's desk and tables. and 'h'
rneu and woTnen Of HouNtnu composini
| III local committee TN nfInnH9 nsnta -
| csption and rtaininsnf Of visitors. tfr
| tniniy wed with each other in making On
Say a pleasure and tDn convention sur
| eggs. 4 iarac number OF rnpreasnt9iiv
| ia delegates 10 81. I.oNiz and throw thsi
1 iYIllunnca IN the scales IN faYcr OF tl
l reformed republican party OF TesaS. w
nfn III tho fight 10 stay until the disreputs
bic cLepeats AIRS driven FROM tic hig
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Proceedings of the District Conven-
ton at Alvin.
GREAT INTEREST IS BEING TAKEN.
A Fenst of Berrics and n Flood OF E!o-
uucucc- Instructive Papers Read.
Revival at Bccvillc.

Alvin. Texas, April 2s.-The Christian
Endeavorers were given royal welcome
and reception, with Strawberries ana
cream on the side at the opera house ias'
night. The hall was handsomely decor
ated with flowers and Alvin's staple
product, Strawberries, was there IN un-
limited supply. There We're enough berries
to feed a regiment and the delegates 'rIen
their best to do the work of IA regiment
in d!sposins of them.
a number Of delegates arrived on this
mornings trains and the Chris tian En-
deavor hadg = were everywhere today.
There Is very satisfactory attendance al
fhe day SfiXerc!ses opened with a sun
rise prayer meeting ut the Methodist
church ..od hy L.. L. harden. This was
also a temperance meeting.
At O'Clock in the same church the day
! pro-talkluc was continued wlth business
| nolllQs OF the executive committee, Geo.
| A. -. Of Houston presi1nH. IAen
cainp'N devotional service, VITA song, ieu
| by u & j. W. l!alseu of ilousioh.
| pr IL H. By,rs of Houston was called
| h.'ne this morning on account ul s'ekluSS
and therefore opu.d not deliver ms paper
on Danger in Christian rndcavor WORK,
| HOY, eyer. the subject was di scuased by the
dilfcrcnt pastors present
| Rev w iIelSeil read a paper on
70. H.: For What Does II stand" lie
told 70, what c. y. stood other than ChrlS-
1tfttfr IA, tttI a
.i"h tnaoaVo'' rM.it,i'e ma tntrodilc-
,''t IT, ,,,.aminr, "rhruch en-
ue " ,,,,,"i,iate, CHRIST in n
I.nNU., ;, t,rh ,,t,,rnr,sc "Chrls
I'm i,,,,,,,,, ,.I" IL was scholarly
Icy 'l',iN' '''e"' 49,
Mis- susie Fcarhoke of Galveston de-
veitd n9si inlHrast's pmpel . on n,,,hnsrd
naG NgrN, M i"WS ,iin,. Sbe said
MN ,,n wy, ~ - :" ffi',,e rnfnsinp
ma III 's t , a., Ma e",vis,s on
10 slNe oli'l'a+.u,. W. ,v, in, ,t t,rst
IN. ln'',lw W'iD ~, q,t ~. r,f,ths ,,od
~ Hss'' nI,'JV ,.,,,i,i. f ,i,ts lind sN,
lll.N l'tG ntaNn ~, :, i''' If the b
;avt al & o,,a on he r"vefI cutter
| N'T Notl'ly' ''e Que o'' ''''
Nes'eh' !, ,-. ~ p,,,sttro r,o1 9
- H. . S!,s,,,, ,;ivimt, sba
'|lna ~. w. ,.,, o,aetin,, c,,,ld il,
ea1sI' i''v ,,,;,,cS. ra,menT in t9,
49,, 80 vet g. " S "I.tS No tii5in.,
,i'n ~. ,ti',,'.1 10 si, ,,,f1iF
"N ~, 't'S :" ~ -. IN f,,~ NJ H.
III. ., ,'''s,'it ,,,'u an WIZ a.
!. '',,'.,A i, r., ',,tr,.+.o1 g., pis ,a,lras. n,
~ NO rirj4i4,, t,laV