davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Sensational Report Anent the Post
office Falls Flat.
PROTEST AGAINST THE QUARANTINE.
Governor wants Coprressmep to Appeal
to Secretary Morton -Beiknaps May
BE REQ CANNED.

Austin. Texas. February As re.
suit OF the recent sensational report with
reference 10 the Austin postoffice carrier
service flied with the p0stofflce depart
ment et Washington by the secret agents
who were here few days ago one car
fier has been suspended for i've days
and the other for two days In Justice to
Postmaster Ximpieman Il must be said
that he conducts the office here IN a
most satisfactory manner ana that he
has been repeatedly assured from the
Warrington end that hts management
thereof vas ono OF the best Ia the State.
This Sensational report referred TO above
which was recently given publicity must
be taken with several grains Of salt az
u waR made by spottcrs.
CHARTERS FILED.
The following charters were filed in
the department OF state today.
Tho bmtun-Lingo company Of Fort
Worth capital stock. SploNo IDcor-
poss'ors ~ Burton, Pnul Waples. John
W'plos' u. H. Lingo apl J % W.
liIftor Purpose. the transaction of "a
Rerofel merchandise busin, So
To" ". G. Aillcr Lumber company of
NAPIER sur Jocnto county. Cnpital
si,ck' 5000 Incorporaiors q " Ar
unli K Miller ana W uixon
Tho 'olored benevolent Burial oesocia-
ton ~ Honrne Capital stork $500 In
cn'totoi"ts " y Cooper. r. Il Hooks
ana g. " 1iartor
he cam on Cattle comrnuy of Anna
rio capital stock si5eD tucorporntora
u N Moore, J, NJ. Poftwnod and II 70
Oruupn
ARBITRARY QUArANTINB.
Hon John w Robbins of Vernon lie hnro
To-Day la appo1l Ia tho governor ana inc
SH'H 1.-Two vick similarly canimtreion Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
1.Irrl.r oinL RAINY muir.

Orange TeNaa, February Mora ilsgv.
a little g-ycar-old gil. was playing noar
her brolher while he WAS chppping WOO I
al homo today and by some means got
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

Paris Texas, February i r Miuaap
- shoe dealer, has transferred his stock
~ goods under decd of trust to ~ o.
Bills for the benefit Of creditors Liza
hiltles placed a tji5T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

Rusk, TeAas Fcbrna-y 2--some iM 90
3ls9 families have come ~ this county
iicm the old States lately. most through
Representations OF General John NJ. Glad.
borne who has been IN the old States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
MEpIco CLlMAroLoGY CoNvpNrloN

san Antcnip. Texas. February AT a
largely representative meeting ct ply
sleinus uf all schools held tunipht nt the
roouw of the Rusincss Mems clph ar.
rUnrrmeuts wtro perfected zen the local
representatives, ot The profession on the
prcsrnWme Of the worlds cnnuress Of
mcdigo ollmatoloEy cailcd tn mret lceh-
unrN go, u and ~. amt the following reso.
buttons were passed.
Ee-olve3, That We, the Physicians ar
san Antonio. In Joint meeting assomnlca
with The business Mems club. do hareny
ttuirr cur heorN co-ooctatop In behalf OF
the coming crnsr - OF ulcdlQo clinRtnl7as y.
called t1 meet here Frhruury - u aud 2.
that W. iudorsc i's purposts ana oplcrts
art extend II cordial Welcome 60 an ply
slcians throushout the country VINO cou-
template visiting va during that event"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

M,Nla' Texas, FEBRUARY 4 W. \ buck.
n'r s residence was destroyet hv h,'r N.
this place this afternoon. slnqD ina,,ranco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
40 COMPROMISE ON TAXES EFFECTED
Two Cotton sotewmcn Badly Hurt-.Judge
Mason's runeral-For Shaping
GIRL. United ststes Court.

some appearance when new. 1t now
| looks lonely and weather beaten and ndi-
| Gates decided inclination to sink into
| the sand since II has been closed and de-
| serted for so many months. The supposi-
| ton has been that the hotel would be re-
! paired. reprinted. rchtted and opened for
| the patronage of the public before the
summer season opens, but there Is no
| presetn prospect OF such n contamination
| 7 he snnrl IL due 10 a heavy nccumulntiop
Of back ifHes, tine payment Of which the
| owners are doslrous Of escaping At tie
| council meeting last night proposition
VAS made to comprCmlse the Indebtedness.
with an intimatiun that uulcqs the com
promise Is effected an appeal viii oe taken
to q higher court to resist the payment
OF the tax and the hotel VIII be closed for
Il year or more. Tho aldermen were gen
orally opposed to any sort Of COMPROMISE
short Of fnl payment Of the amount owed.
bitt the matter was finally ctoired TO tte
| fnanf committee and there II rests Gal-
veHtonials arc good deal exercised about
| tie beach attractions for the summer.
! for these mean business In the dull season
which can not DO had except through the
numerous excursion parties which come
| hero throughout the summer TO enjoy tho
salt sea brces-s ana surf bathing.
JUDGE MASON's FUNERAL.
The remains ct Judge George Mason. nc
| cnmpaoicd hv Mrs Mason and Mr. Ben
e. Mason, arrived from san Antonio this
/ morning. The funeral occurred tnis after.
! BON Mt o'clock from the fnmiiy rcst.
u,noe IN fos'o''ice street me pan beat
'rs were
| active judge w r Austin, Captain n,
| Wookes. Judge H. - Gavin, u. a. A.
! ,,.i ,'r -" '"t ~ =, -. 'i''''rS''' '"rdie
| hrNnH1n' r. - Minor
rhs,i ,iH,,S S"1E" =, a. ~ WIG Mal r.
Nn'' Juno a. T.. h'perE' a. X Cnmp-
| IT, Judse clay fleaants H. =.
| Wheeler C. NJ puslcy, julius Hungc Dr
~, Icon, uh,r r, ''a ~ w. ,T' ~. w
| s,c,i, 70" ''iul.' " =, - iouuR' ".
WICK ST. Barn, riorna u,S' ;, )" ,,o Hrpl'o-
81 ',"' 'u'N' -. itouN
! ~ ~ ~ no,' tn"t 'he cause ot ludso
sicuayh, which md its criRin sornc time
! 1'',i W., Ia''',', "hs Iapoiy reeoNcl'nf
/ ny t"nSe" lhr n'''n Gut OF respect to thc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

YOUNG AND MIDDLE Az ~
Remarkable results hhNr w usct
treatment Years of varied ins rli
eNperipnre I'm the use OF ohfst r I'll
chat va alone own and cohil al
orders of Men who have W. n 81
voluped or diseased organ VA ,yNS
ing from errors OF vow p The 81
" no are nervous or linn', s,,sr,e, n
their fellows and the NJ 70 3
friends and conpanions 80 esn ~
putoe TO all patients. ...,s tTtal'
Lc restored, our own 49,
VIII afford a cure. - e hrt.
RFMENBER This V'ssoa NAY y
you. Consult no Other. a 1eatIrf',
Valuable time. ubiah
once. ,a.r,ng ffc9N
Eases peculiar 10 ,n'r ~ Nj nts
ness. should rertH,nly ~ ~ ~
pf tlcatnent. WHO'D fNth 81 rsu
methods and does Wat ny %
which Is often eNrt ii3 t1tieaed'
mont and YOU ". le 5,io Nssasa
SNPHlLlS-This ifli' y, hedk
ed by US with the aig,,IoFs and
experience at w erilrcl.
hospitals enable w ne sysie
this Terrible pois . live rslr
comnle te cire q Tn :, !, nt,Es y
NNAIu hNa fa,s Qulcb'
safe. This incluAe mas. s,,oSs \
STRlCTuRE- . ttai ui''
ting, The only AvN -,
. romplete trea 7a' ..s Afr. N%,
Mail trcatme Is, 4, ne ~
symptom Rlan ~ III
Women, No, l9t - ,..s-s,
tatlrrh. .,s live No,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
sENr ro rlr nosr1rAL.

Several days ago an old German named
August Sclulltzo was arrested ON the com
piaint Of his daughter charging him with
"a" attempt 70 Outrage his little grant
daughter. Schultzo was nrrairned In mo
recorders court and after examination.
lfo chorRe agoiust him was dismissed.
Tho three generations woia living to-
fetlior I'm tbo snmo house, but lately
she remainder Of tho folks moved away
and lett tho oj1 man in the house alone
Tie was found There today In a sick and
destitute condition by the police and was
DnNNnNnl 10 tho ErnlN hnanllnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

They are the result OF their os'a
and experience. ,,,us
rhcv are entirely now ana we''
testify to thoir efficiency 49,
Thuy will do all tina II claimea "
Thcy have no equal and are uss
other physiciaus. , ~.
If YOU suffer from disease YOU VI,
nest treatment that 'a,l be pfuu, 4
tee to yourself demands tha' we
consult the
LEADING.
MOST SleILLFUL.
MOST ENPERiENcEp.
MOST PROGRESSIVE
MOST SUCCESSFUL
MOST POPULAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19

sun lizard hang his tongue out, so there
wern't nobody in sight on tn street.
Everything might a gone off pleasant an
accordin' to schedule if it hadn't been for
LENS natural disposition.
when he starts in tn door there were
a big tomcat belonged to tn bank layin'
in tn shade. / guess the cat susplcioned
there was something wrong, for ne put
up his back and spit sort of spiteful as
Tweedy passed him, and Tweedy bein'
as ! say, naturally cussed, turns AROUND
with his foot an lifts tn cat out into th'
middle of tn street before he goes in
side.
''Then he turns around and drops a gun
on tn clerk and backs him into tn vault
and goes to film his saddlebags with
rcoin. But while he was dom that an
the tomcat was collectin' itself out in tn
middle of TIL road long comes did Carl
bou Browns bull terrier, which had been
in with Caribou takin a drink in Can
gress Hall. As tn dog comes out under
tn Stat door he sights tn cat in tn mid
die of the. road, which, as he would rather
Kill cats than eat, was a golden oppor-
tunity. He make a dead run for tn tom,
and, bein' sort of fiuestered, an nothin'
else climable in reach, what does tn fool
cat do but make a runnin' shoot an light
up atop of LENS horse?
well, tn horse was a bit broncho. any,
how, an guess tn cat must a put a claw
into his flank as he went up, for tn bronch
lit out with his hind quarters, an tn bull
in tim to git it in tn neck Well, he went
back into tn saloon faster 'en he came
out, only he landed in through tn tran
som stead of under the door
Meantime when tn broncho kicked. tn
cat just mortlsed all four feet into his
rump, an tn horse he lit out down tn
street, clean stampeded.
Lem heard tn racket, an come a run
min with his saddle bags fun of dust in
one hand an gun in tn other Bout TIL
same time Old Brown came a'-prancin
out'n Congress hall with his gun, huntin
tn man that 'ad been maceratin' his bull
pup. When Lem sees Brown an his gun
he naturally thinks the owners dropped
onto him an his bank game, so he takes
pot shot at tn old man, just to discour-
age further acquaintance and lodges for
tn corner, as he didn't have no horse.
Brown don't know what's tn matter
but he takes a wing shot at Lem as he's
disappearin', chips tn 'dobe out'n tn cor
ner of tn house, an brings down his man
on tn run, Didn't kill him, though, and
Tom Tweedy got in from Yuma next day
Just IN time to see tn health authorities
takin Lem down from an, awnin pole
he'd been decoratin' all night"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
A TREASURE TROvE STORY.
Vows Were Not Kept, So Somebody
Developed a Conscience.

From the London Times
Some six years ago the Marine In
surance Company of London insured a
case containing about 100000 worth of
Brazilian bank notes, shipped in the
steamer Buenos Ayres. from Pernambuco
to Rio Janeiro. The steamer was wreck
ed.
When the vessel was sinking all the
crew got into the boats with the excep-
ton of the captain and few who were
employed in bringing on deck the pas
sengers' luggage. the mails and the case
containing the Brazilian paper money.
While they were thus engaged the steamer
seemed about to founder, and the men
were sent to the boats the captain re-
manning on board with one man, who was
helping him carry the case in question
The steamer foundered rather sudden
ly, and the two men were dragged under
water They were picked up, however.
by the boats, and the captain at once
INQUIRED whether the case containing the
money had been saved, The mate and
engineer replied that it had been received
on board and slowed away. But when
they landed the case was not forthcom-
ing, and the captain could only suppose
that it had been jettisoned by some one
on board in order to prevent the boat
from sinking.
inc BrltlSn coInIldny pdlu tne insurance
money at once, and regarded 1t as a total
loss. Not long ago, however, they re-
ceived a letter in Portuguese, evidently
written by an ilhterate person, the
contents of which, communicated TO the
Portuguese authorities, led to the search
ing of the houses of some fishermen at
Povoa de Varzirn, a fishing village about
fifteen miles north of Oporto, with the
result that cash and securities to the
value of about $500 were recovered The
fishermen stated that while engaged in
fishing off the coast of Brazil they picked
up, few weeks after the date Of the
wreck of the Buenos Ayres the case
containing the money and divided the
contents.
1t would appear that the reason whv
some one turned kings evidence was that
although the fishermen in moment OF
citation at their discovery, made vows TO
give donations of considerable value to
religious institutions, they had neglected
TO carry them out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
NAMES HAUNTED TOWN.
Nearly Every other House in Easton
Has a Ghost of Some Kind,
From the San Francisco Examiner.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
1t as doubtful If any town in all New
England has more ghosts and haunted
houses than Easton, Me 1t may we'll be
called haunted town. Although the citi-
zens are sensible and Well-to-do farmers
with all sincerity and almost to a man they
Vouch for the truth of many tales of re-
markable and startling supernatural visi-
tations.
For years one of the houses in the center
of the town had stood vacant. Several at
tempts have been made to occupy it, but
no one has ever succeeded in remaining
within the fated walls for any length OF
time. One brave and skeptical youth re-
Gently determined upon an Investigation
ana as he is the scion of one of the FIRST
families and tells his story openly. IL Is
believed in implicitly by all Easton people.
The f1rst night after he had gone to bed,
leaving the Hight burning the shade of a
great dog came into the room right
through the closed door. Advancing to the
bedside, the canine specter regarded him
s5a8vagely. He started up and the phantom
dissolved into thin air.
But the courage of the investigator fail
ed him not, and he determined to brave it
out. Before he could go to sleep. how
ever, a woman all in white. with disorder
ed black hatr hanging over her face, made
ner appearance, weeping and Wringing her
hands; RMS vivid apparition was accom-
panied by sun more grewsome signs from
below. The heavy clanking of a chain
reverberated through the still house and
soon deep groans were heard from differ
ly frightened, and getting out of bed he
went down to the dining room, where he
renamed the rest of the night listening TO
the noises made by his ghostly compan-
ions. The house has never been entered
since.
Another Easton man of undoubted We
racity, claims to have seen a phantom vo-
man in broad daylight when the sun was
SHINING brightly and no thoughts of the
ghostly were in his mind 1t was in his
own home, too. where all was cheerful
and nothing existed to put him in a NOR
bid state. She was tall and clad in black.
She had remarkably white face. hlnin-
GUS dark eyes and masses of dark hair
hung in wild disorder about her face.
advancing toward him. So real did if
seem that he thought she was a mortal
woman, He rose and stepped toward her.
when she gave him one long. Searching
look and vanished into empty space. The
piercing glance of those eyes, which. he
says, seemed to penetrated his very soul
haunts him still, although he has never
had a repetition of the ghostly visitant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19

most as much Of her time as she did in
her school days 10 study and TO painting
OF the latter she is very fond and though
she handles the brush purely as an ANA
teur. her attachments in that direction are
extremely creditable, her portraits being
painted with "A nrmness and breadth not
10 be expected from the hand Of any but
a professional artist Miss Grant is not mu-
sicai- Ulysses $. Grant 3rd. the coiOners
son. Is now nearing fifteen He is remark
ably well developed. both physically and
mentally, being about as tail as his father.
VINO IS above the middle hight, and stand
ing first in every one Of his classes in
school The lad is over studiOus in his In
cllnatiOns, perhaps, but along with his
love Tor books there is a wholesome devo-
ton 10 athletic sports that is highly sat
isfactory 10 his parents. BY and by he will
enter West Point, following in the foot
steps OF his father and his grandfather In
this regard. AS ne grows older his face is
general
Ulysses S. Grant. Jr., is living in San
DlegO with his wife and their five chill
dren, Miriam. Chaffee. Julia Dent Fanny
ana Ulysses s. the last mentioned being
ne fourth 10 bear that illustrious name.
Next summer Ulysses S. Jr., and his fam
lly VIII spend some time at the famous
farm in Westchester county, y. Y, and
then there will undoubtedly be a partial
reunion OF the Grant children and grand
children- IL should be said OF the children
OF Ulysses Jr., that they are possessed of
more than the usual talent for music and
mat their parents are INDUCING their
taste 10 the full in that direction. Their
and her pictures Of the Grant grandchil-
dren are unusually good examples Of cam
era work.
Jesse Grant, the youngest of the gener-
aIs sons, who was a boy In the white
mouse. spends most of his time in Arizona,
where he is interested in silver mining, and
VIII probably be no complete reunion until
some time in 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
Train RobbIng Not Profitable.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The record Of train robberies published
in the Globe-Democrat would clearly in
dictate that the business is exceedingly
Improbable to those engaged in H. II an
pears that in eight cases. in which TWEEN
ty-two men participated, only $40 was Sc
cured by the robbers, and this sum would
not pay for their outitting. OF the tUen-
ty-two men all but one have been killed
executed or sentenced to the penitentiarN
for from seven 10 forty-hve years each
and two OF them for life. Undoubtedlv
the Inst one win be killed or captured he
fore many months. Capital punishment
for such onenses should be made the law
Or u should not be the law for any OF
Tense whatever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
MUNYON.
FACTS THAT CANNOT Be
DENIED.
STROkG STATEMENTS IN FAVOR OF HIS
IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES,
Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's
Guide to Health, Select a 25-cent
Remedy and Cure Yourself.


Remedy and Cure Yourself.
A. L. Reels. shoemaker of $50 Preston
street, Louisville, KY, says: Had severe
pains in the back, arms and legs. I tried
many remedies and obtained only tempo
rary relief. Munyon's rheumatism Cure
gave me almost instant relief. and my cure
is permanent"
Mrs ]. f. Wood. 81 Auburn avenue. At
lanta, Ga, says: Il have been martyr
to dyspepsia for years. Everything 1 ate
distressed me, and was rapidly becoming
weak and debilitated from my inability to
partake of nourishing diet A few weeks
use of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure made
now woman of me. am now able to eat
and drink without suffering, and consider
myself entirely cured of my dyspepsia"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one TO three hours, and cures
in few days Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of Indigestion and stom-
ach trouble Price % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in few hours. Price
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats, allays soreness, and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price, Is cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price % cents
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood Price, % cents
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs, 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-eradicates
the disease from the system, and the Ca
tarrh Tablets-price 25c-cleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists
mostly % cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 15O5
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
SHE is REJUVENATED.
An Aged kentucky Woman Has New
Hair, Teeth and Eyesight.
From the psl,iI- = o,-1-s
From bhe Philadelphia Press.

Middlesboro, KY. April 6.-There lives
on Troublesome creek, in Knott county.
years old the 18th day Of August. Aunt
Mary is now in possession of all her
faculties, has cut a new set of teeth.
ana cal read without glasses. The most
remarkable fact of an hoHever lie ~
her hair, which was snowy white. begun
70 turn dark again eighteen months ago
ana Sns. now IS of a dark. glossy brown,
girl Of IS. Aunt Mary never married
her first and only love affair occurred
when she was 20, Her lover died and
sne remained true to a promise given
him on his deathbed She is also a verI,
strong and active horsewoman, attends
chureh on Sunday and does all the house
WORK, mending and washing. Her great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19

Judgment has been delivered at Paris
IN a case in which the ex-Empress Eu-
genie was defendant. The plaintiff, NJ. de
saGlty, making TIM minister of fine arts
and the empress co-defendants, sued for
I'VE pieces OF tapestry deposited at CODE,
lns ln leol or in lieu thereof 10000 francs
W way OF compensation The judgment
hoids that the minister of fine arts is not
responsible, but condemns the empress
ana the civil list 10 pay a sum OF IN
francs oy way Of hquidated damages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
New woman TerrIaes the Town.
From the Chicago Times-Herald

FTuiu IIe NnICdBU IIIht9s-f1eraIu.
Pierce, Ne5., April 5.-Mrs. Jane Hutch
ems. a new woman of this city. with an
ambition TO figure as bad man." Wis
tied Norfolk a few days ago. became
inebriated, purchased a revolver and. re-
turning home opened fire on pedestrians
on the principal street. She was disarm-
ed after a lively tussle with the town
marshal and cited TO appear In court at
a subsequent date 10 show cause why
she should not be punished for disturb
ing the peace. Pending the trial. how
ever, she gathered her husband under her
wing and fled 10 parts unknown. The
bly, take steps toward her expulsion from
the organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
Down where the orange blossoms bios,
And the tarpon tarps all day;
Where the sea shells seach
On a silver beach,
You may find Tom Plat and Quay.
Down where the billowy pillows bill
On the shrinking, shifting sand,
Where the pale moons light
Makes the golden light
They are strolling hand in hand.
Down where the pink pineapples pine.
And the sweet potatoes DO,
Where the mock-birds call
Ger the garden wall,
They are talking soft and low.
Down where the summer flowers flow,
And the skies are soft and blue.
Where the spOrtive breeze
Plays tag with the trees.
You Will find this p. and Q.
Down there the topaz rivers tope.
And the red tomatoes 10.
There they talk and talk
As they walk and walk
And nobody seems 10 know
what in thunder they are talkinl
about
Do you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19

When terrified the ostrich travels al
the rate Of twenty-five miles an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19

George Eliot is 10 have memorial
erected 20 her name and fame IN the shane
81 "A library in her native town OF Nunea-
ton. ln WarWickshire, England. Ameri-
cans are expected 10 subscribe. and II Is
believed me RESPONSE from the United
States viii be hearty