davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-01-02
wh.r. Th.y &c. tn. News.

Senator Edmunds Was ofics asked
how Presidsnt-elsct il to know that
he has been elected. ''By reading
newspapers" was the answer. 1t is
= curious fact that no provision of law
exist for the official notification Of
Major Mckinley for example, of his
election. According to the law the
the Woe President, after the returns
from the electoral college have been
sanvasssd, announces to the Congress
in joint session the choice CT the elect
ors for President and Vics-P President
for the ensuing term.
After reading in the newspapers
that he has been 30 honored the Presi.
dent-elect goes to Washington to be
sworn In. Meanwhile the President
still in Office is also dependent upon
the newspapers for information ~ to
the identity OF his SUCCESSOR.
And so President Cleveland, hay
ing road in the papers OF in the Con-
greszlonal Record that Major Nc
Kinley is to be the next President,
will call at the latter's lodgings = day
or two before the end Of his torn, to
pay his respects.
Finally, on the inaugural day,
Major Mckinley will happen up to
the Senate chamber on the strength
of what the newspapers have told him
and be sworn in. s.
God is not officially recognized in
the constitution, but the American
Governments machinery tasitly rec
ognizss the press As a necessary part
Of modern civilization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-01-02
STATE IrkMS.

The Gazette says there are 200
men in Reno ready to help the Gu
bans in their fight for independence.
if necessary.
Nixon's candidacy for the United
States Senate is creating good deal
of talk in political circles.
J. N. Hill has been appointed pri-
tate sserata.y to Governor Sadler.
Word came from Reno Saturday
night that George Nixon Of the Sill
yer State was out with card to the
public that he is candidate for The
U. 8. Senate against J. P. Jones.
Nixon in his card puts his candidacy
on the ground that he is q resident of
the State and Jones is not.
Quite an excitsmsnt waA occasion
ed recently by the exhibition of y
very rich piece Of gold quartz discov-
cred near Steamboat. Joe Zeigler,
jerry Bray and others are the loca-
tors thus far. The ore will 60 81
900 = ton. Journal
In barrel of New York apples at
Sad Barnardino, was found letter
from the farmers daughter that help
ok to barrel the fruit. She wrote
that they got 70 asnts. for the barrel.
and asked the consumer to let her
know what he was charged for them.
Just $4.75 will be his answer.
The first through train from Spo-
kane, Washington, to; Rossland, B.
@. went over the line last week.
The estimated population Of the
United States on the LIST inst, was 49,
030, 900; circulation per capita, 1922.
SO.
Over $50 carloads of oranges have
bssfi shipped from Southern Califor-
MIA to date.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-01-02
JntsrsstlaR itsms taken from ths
Mtain4 Review.


Like Colorado, Nevada is now pro-
ducing more gold than silver.
The new mining camp of Rands-
burg, California, has population of
1000.
A Chinaman has been working con-
tinuouly on one bar ON Galacia Creek,
Oregon, for forty-six years.
The new mining camp Of Rands-
burg, on the Mohave desert, is said
to furnish the richest surface show
ing of any camp ever discovered.
The Supreme Court of California
has decided that the law requiring
mine managers and superintendent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTES
What the Musy Teachers OF Sedgwicl
County are Doing.


Notwithstanding the warm weather
the normal is live and up-to-date. Doubt
ers are invited to visit and be convinced
There are $50 enrolled in the normal
including the primary department. The
following teachers have enrolled the
past two days: Edna Thatcher. city;
Florence Hiberger, city; Joyce Meguiar,
city; Edna Hal!owell. city; Maud Nc
Laughlin, city; Mrs. E. A. Shepard. city;
Sue 3. Campbell, city; Viola Davenport,
Stafford county: Florence Culver, city;
Mary Culver city; Eva Phillips, city;
Olive Baker, city.
The initiative and referendum was
thoroughly discussed In the civil gov
eminent class.
Professor Naylor makes discoveries N
the United States history class with
reference to their knowledge of current
events. For instance, within the past
three weeks the original papers Of the
organization Of the Plymouth colony
were secured by ex-Minister Bayard
and given to Massachusetts,. He advised
his class to watch the papers within the
next eighteen months for Smithsonian
report Of the Aztecs Of Mexico.
Yesterdays history recitation was
made especially interesting by the dis
play Of Indian relics which belong to
tie archaeological collection Of the Lewis
academy. This collection is the largest
and best west Of the Mississippi.
English literature, algebra. geometry.
and vocal music are new additions to
the course this year.
The state superintendent instructs
county superintendent that the per-
centage OF general average will event.
uaily be raised.
The primary department Is ideal. be-
ing under the management OF Miss
Shuts. who has spent the past two
years in the best training schools in
Chicago. Visitors are always welcomed
in the primary department and are al
ways delighted with the work there.
Miss Ella Brown. primary teacher CT
Hutchinson, who took primary training
at the normal last year, will enter today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26

messy. D. D.. donated gold medals. Pre-
ssE:ing each % ::ae graduates With one.
The building was appropriately decor
ssed with flowers and palms. The class
s.:o;:o x6s: mo Palm Without the
D Is; of LABOR" Tie young ladies were
becon2giy affixed in light. cool gowns
AMI presented lovely appearance with
:heir radiant: faces and blushing maiden
hood. The following vas The program
az rendered:
Violin and piano.
"F'ai-yland."
Violin and piano.
Miss Helen Howard
Recitation ..........."The Dream Ship"
Miss Anna Nahaney. -
Nearer Ny God 10 Thee"
the Irvings."
Violin and piano.
Recitation :. The Tapestry Weavers''
Chorus. Carnival O: Venice. Boriese
Essay :. :. .''Cheerfalness"
Miss Margare: Driscou.
Violin and piano.
Bring Flowers" Mrs. Eemans
The Irvings."
Chorus-"Row Us" .Campaua
Comforting os honors.
Valedictory -. ...-.. NO Palm
Without the Dust OF Labor"
Miss Clarissa Wood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
Napoleon on England.
Continued from Fourth Pagc.)

ceased excessive drinking. Hiss Betsy
EdSecuube, the young st. Helena girl. also
left some interesting memoirs.
One day she says. to tease me. he said
that IN my country Tie women are IN the
habit OF kr:nixi-s g:a and brandy. Then
he added in English. 'Yo:. miss ike very
much 20 drink brandy and GA I FRO
tested as We'll as could against this ascu-
sat:on, and at last he admitted. laughing
that l. was only a joke on his part. Eut
just as was soout 10 retire ne scid TO
me again in English: You Ike to drink,
Miss Betsy. to drink, 20 drink
The prisoner o: St Helena employed the
greater part of his lecture hours in learn
ing the language Of the v.ctors OF Water
leo. The writer in the Corrhiu Magazine
tells Us that he read in the original text
the London journals. the Ed.nburS Re-
view. the Quarterly. Smith on The Wealth
OF Nations Paradise Lost the 'Adven-
lures of Robinson Crusoe.' and the Life of
by Coke, which had been
sent to him by Lord Robert Spencer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26

Frank Dillingham; Of California. TO be
United States consul at Auckland, New
Zealand.
Navy-Captain George c. Remy. to be
a commodore; Commander William H.
Whiting, to be a captain; Lieutenant
Commander Frederick NJ Symes. to be
a commander.
Washington, June 25.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nomina tons:
Albert c. Thompson Of Ohio, Alexand-
er c. Botkin of Montana and David B.
Culberson Of Texas, TO be the commits
sioners 10 revise and codify the criminal
and penal laws Of the United States.
Edward H. Thompson of Massachu-
sets, to be United States consul at Pro-
gresso, Mexico.
Charleston Kingston Of Grover. 70 be
register Of the land Office at Evanston.
Wyo.
Frank NJ. Foote to be receiver Of pub
lie moneys at Evanston, Wyo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
More About the Great Meeting at Milwau
kee, Wis July SO. 1897.

kee, Wis July SO. 1897.
To the Teachers Of Kansas:
TIE Milwaukee meeting is approach
ing and promises TO be a great meeting.
The Railway Passenger associa ton
has granted a rate of one fare plus So
membership fee). An extension CT time
on tickets to August 81, can be secured
by the payment Of so cents at Milwau-
kee
Tickets will be sold from all points in
Kansas on the 3rd. 4th and 5th Of July.
Special trains will leave Kansas City
for Milwaukee on the evening Of July s..
Teachers wishing TO secure boarding
places in advance should write az once
to VIM. Geo. Bruce. secretary local COM
mittee. n. E. A, Milwaukee, Wis.
Kansas headquarters will be in room
"a, Hotel Pfister
The local committee desire TO ascertain
as nearly as possible the number Of per-
sons likely 10 attend the meeting from
Kansas.
Fine opportunities will be offered for
excursions among the lakes Of the north
and to other summer resorts.
For any further information concern
ing the meeting address, E. Stanley,
state manager, Lawrence, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
NEVER FIsHED IN THE WALNUT
Fish Commissioner Shu!tz Denies the a J..
legation and Defies the Alligator.

legation and Defies the Alligator.
The Augusta Press says in this week S
issue: Wichita parties come over
from the Walnut to fish. There could
be no objection 10 this IL they would
obey the law, but they dynamite" the
streams and residents Of Wichita tell us
that fully 1000 pounds OF fish are ship
ped by rail or wagon every week from
this city. The new state fish commits
sicner lives in Wichita and is said to
have been a successful fisher in the Wall
nut before his appointment
When shown the above. Dr.. Shuts,
state fish commissioner, said that he
had never cast line in his life in the
Walnut river. Those who have been so
free with the doctors name had better
keep out of his way. He is great low
er Of piscatorial sport but believes IN
going after the finny monster in sea-
Snn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
PROBATIONARY GRADUATES
Misses Howard aud Wood Receive Gold
Medals Last Evening

Last evening the Pro-Cathedral school
held their tenth annual commencement
exercises in the school building on the
corner of Second street and Fourth ave-
nue.. The essays and recitations were
very fine. showing much study and
careful training on the par: OF the
teachers. Right Reverend J. J. Hen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form 90 stomach weakness
cured by The nex discovery STCARTS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Peasant 70
take: .lu size 7kgS. % cents. az drug
gisss- Book on stomach troubles aat
thousands % testimonials sent free by
addressing. STUART Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All Red Men are requested 70 meet at
their hall at s p. m, sharp, to make ar
rangements for funeral Of Chief John
Simmons. Fred. Young, Sachen.
Garfield Corps No. 40, w. r. c.. will
serve ice cream, cake, etc, this after
noon and evening at Red Racket" store
rooms, corner Main and Second streets
They will supply families with cream by
quart or quantity at reduced rates.
Mrs. D. H. Rhodes died at the home
of her son at Topeka yesterday morn
ing. Her remains were brought home
last evening and will be buried from her
late residence, 600 North Topeka. The
services vii. be conducted by her pas
Tor, Dr. Slutz. al $50 p. m. Friends will
be welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26

We could think % nothing better
IMPERIAL has been a Household
VOID ever since xe -: our IMPERIAL
Fi3u- On ne market. Owe. twenty years
aga Hence The nsne. We expec; 20
move inc oar peS quarters about July
Isl. and xii s:art ne nex MI az son
"a re machinery czs be placed SOCK
c. cog- - su35,y i-e trade ,ig ira: lire
De sure yoG go IMPERIAL. zhsa you
ssni aoG-- Remember ne 1ex IScs-
,.-a- ;So 5locks sos.a o. Doas.as zvea 1s
c- SEz-z r. F.zisr5ai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26

Mesdamss John II. Ash and W1. ".
Starr are visiting the family or Dr.. II.
J. McE.aeany and other friends in Nor
witch. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26

1t IS no false preiense." says Dr.. D.
s. Henson. pastor OF the First Bao.is,
Church. Chicago. "to claim that 'Sgee:
Sacred Songs IS a collection ot the bes:
and most popular devotional selections
gathered from The creates; composers OF
sacred music. 1; is a casket o. precious
gems that ought 70 be in every choir,
and in every hona where there are low
ers OF sacred song"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
AT THE BIG TENT.

The entertainment at the big ten: is
still the principal attraction and draws
a large house each night. This week
several new people have been intro
juced. Las: night Mrs. Ada Holmes
sang a descriptive song and was greeted
win tremendous applause. to which she
responded with negro song. Mrs. Clark
was also loudly applauiei.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE FIRST NIGHT.

The Spooner Dramatic company played
to a crowded house at the Ragsda.e last
night, and 1t is probably safe to say thai
every person in the audience was de-
lighted with the performance.
The Spooners playing here this week
are relatives q the Spooners We knew
$, well, who have played in Newton
many times before. The play last night
was The Flower Girl and offered the
opportunity of displaying the artistic
abilities of the members OF the troupe
Miss Allie Spooner was favorite and
was recalled again and again. F. Z.
Spooner also elected much applause, and
his specialties were loudly applauded.
The s;ereopticon used in the dances
was one of the best ever seen here. Miss
Spooner is well Up in the latest stage
dances and delights all. The entire per-
Torrance was highly pleasing ID the aud
ieEce-Daily kansan. Newton, Kan.
This company opens at the Crawford
Grand Monday. June 2Sth, in The
Flower Gill" Prices. 10. 20 and 50 cents.
Two ladies or gentleman and .ady ad-
mitted on one 30-cent ticket, Monday
night only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
ALL BUT FINISHING
SENATE rs DONE WITH THE TARIFF
BILLS SCHEDULES.

Another Day OF Good Progress Sees the
Wool, Silk and Tobacco SEIZED ules
Cleaned Up-Paragraphs Passed Over
Must Now be Acted Upon, Which In
clude Hides, Gloves. Coal, Tea and Beer
Then Will Come the Internal Revenue
Features of the Bill-Day Is One of
Stubborn Debate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
WICHITA
IMPERIAL
MILLS.
New Mill

This = the name re have given our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
WILL ACCEPT THE COMPROMISE



PITTSBURG. Sep. s.-Mass meetings
are berg held To-Day al over TIRE Pits
burg district by the striking miners for
TIE purpose % appointing delegates % the
district convention which rzSets here To-
morrow 70 consider The Columbus eaapro-
mise ard elect delegates % the national
convention zt Columbus on Wednesday.
While soma CO he leading miners have
stated that they xt1 consend for iaszTuc-
tons 20 The Columbus delegates 70 vote for
> cents or nothing. Il Is thought ire IS
cent men all be IN the minority and TN
able 70 further their plaza \ number OF
operators have received assurances that
The miners formerly a. work for thel will
Tatlfg the agreement arrived 81 IA CclErR-
bus aad viii vote 20 FelUrn 20 w3r1 AZ fha
Scent rate President Dolan- Secretary
William Warner and District Organizer
Caa1erc1 Miller say they feel sure ;a=
great majority of tne miners viii vote 20
accept the scent rate
MiEing officials say the struggle against
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company win De pushed The acceptance
OF me Scent rats, they say. n no way
affects the price 70 be paid TIE iigEers AZ
the mines OF tbss company. ard uG. a ma
mine workers can force President W. p.
De Arnit 10 pay the district price without
u eifferentiAl IN MS favor. he agat against
him vii &c continued.
WHEELING, ". Va. Sept s-The Lead
ers IN the miners strike are res ing on
their arms awaiting the outcome Of the
Columbus convention They are. however.
using their best efforts % keep the men
from returning TO work, but only with
moderate success The movement towards
q settlement has gone so far that az Sc
that Wssz Virginia viii CIT a small figure
and the men are going back when The
chance offers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
HAVE HaD EsoUGu OF Fusion.
Colorado Democrats Name Strsig {
Ticket On silver Platform.

DENVER. Sept. s.-Ths Democrats o.
Colorado today declded that hereafter
there shall be no mare fusion by that
party MA zny other. After a very heat
Cd session John A. Gordon o. Las AM
mas county. a stralaht Democrat was
nominated for supreme court Justice by
the decisive vote Of - 20 ls7. notable
event was the announcement made on the
rcor q che convention by silver Repuh-
tcan that Judge Hayf, who was nominated
on Friday BY the Republicans az Denver
ana the silver Republicans 81 GIeuwood.
would not accept the Denver nomination
because Il would necessstate the endorse
rnsnt 81 TIRE - Loais platform whereas
his sympathies were with that promuigat-
81 a. ChlcAgo. Efforts we're made 20 se-
cure the endorsement OF Judge H8yt and
the populist candidate. Judge Gshbert. bot
the anii-fusiaHists friumphed Only
Judge GahbeTts name wAs PLACED In CON-
petition WITH that 90 Judge Gordon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
THE TRIBES WEAKEN.
The Ameer Takes Measures te Cheek
the RfsfsE-ferrfbIe Losses I'm
khyber Pass Cool Their Fanatic
Fary-sesere Sentence ON Barce-
Iona Anarchfst-yevw Plan to Set
fie Greeo-Turkfsh DfsHase.

LONDON. SEPT THE Tsneg Grla
correspondent says that in addition 20 dis
rsrsinx the L1xhSngnls. who h26 been col
iecsec By the 'XEsI4h's Disciples and we're
about % 5csn tie AuIlah. the Aresr's
troops also scattered body Of ShInwarfs
WHO mad assembled near Pssa Bagas in
tending 20 enter and hold ths kyber pass
for ms Asrsdss
Ias Ane-r. ths correspondent says is
S4@4aly determined TO keeS the fr1oesmsa
~ cneck and Measures vtA De taken BY
RS orders that VIII cripple the Auslah' ;
power and prooaDly prevent further ris-
ingz
stAIAA. Sept. IA dispatch from Jam
rso says L Il reported thas The Hzddah
AaiA&n hax gsne to his home and that his
Followers have dispersed. owing 10 the re-
f2sal al aalnaai Aohnlands 70 3osn Ia the
uprising. Al the Afriai tribes held a pala~
Yer az Tran on Friday Last, when a ma
9of4tS OK those IN attendance opposed the
ptans OF TIE leaders for the adoption Of
hosiiiities against tns British. on the
ground taat every house was already
mourning for those who fell al the capture
or Fort LGndi kotzl, and that Ihs crops
We're ready 10 be harvested
sIAal<A- sept e.-The SwztE I'd 70 the
present, have surrendered z09o guns. / eoj
swords AID - brsech-losding rifles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
bishop Eos. IN with ov~ry,ork.

Special Dispatch 70 the Pozt-Inteligencer
EVERETT Sept Bishop Cyrus d.
Foss was taken quite seriously III during
last night with irr guar Or intermittent
heart trouble and Or. Cox was called soon
Aftsr daylight. At noon he Was resting
wen and somewhat Improved. On Satur-
PAL conference session from So o'clock ur-
ii noon. he sat IN the Ford trial all the
afternoon and untl late a. night lie also
preached IL the opera house morning ard
evening on Sunday This extra labor,
after weeks 81 constant ton. brought OF
TIE attack from which he VIII soon re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

BARCELONA. Sept e-The prosecutor
a. the court--nartlal yesterday OF BATrll
VINO attempted 20 asSazsinate the police
chiefs On Friday last. asked that a SEN
ienes OF fourteen years Imprisonment be
imposed on the prisoner. The defense
urged that ten years would Dc adequate
punishment for tie accused
Barra admitted before the court martial
that he came 10 Spain with the intention
OF assassinating Chief OF Police Portzs
On account Of the measures taken by the
latter against the anarchists. The request
OF the prosecutor was granted, and the
court sentenced BarriI 10 fourteen years
Imprisonment Much surprise was mani
Tested when the sentence was announced.
as y was expected that the prisoner
would be CONDEMNED 70 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

VICTOR. Cole. sept. f.-Jesiousy was az
,h- bottom q ar aEfui crime n this city
tonight Acout oci9ck Henry r THiot-
.on shot ms sweetheart. Fla Taylor. pat
tag three baslrts into her body And thea
RIllad a.aassx N.th the ssnae wespQa- Ths
shooting took plaee between IRE cttE GaLi
ard the FTerenee 4 Cripple Greek tepat.
TIE yogug tEay. SEQ wss van pret1y an1
rasuisr. haa tust returned srona tha La
49, CAV Celebration az Grassy. y here So
a. been wi1h GaegEe Brow Aacther
sss.sar fsr her sTeCffons. TUiossen had
ia ;Ns girl fhat = see veent % Grassy
$50 prsw-n ~ wnus3 Sao7t her Shs ga Z
lsta1e attention 70 htnl. o@s be naae gao1
rs Unrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
New plan to settle with Greece.

LONDON. Sept THE correspondent
o. the Times in ConStsatinopIe says that
owing 10 the note Of Count Mursvien, the
RUSSIAN foreign minister, implying that
England was responsible for the incaicuia-
bic evils from which Greece and Turkey
are suffering. through the delay
" the conclusion OF peace be-
tween the two countries Lord
Salisbury has submitted fresh proposals
namely: The constitution Of an internA-
nonaI commission. representing SIX powers
ETesr whose control Greece shall place the
revenues. guaranteeing their interest to
the holders OF old bonds and the lndena-
nifty loan, 10 be fixed by the prompt eyac-
uation of ThsssSly by the Turks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Those who saw the departure OF the Al
Ki on the docks last night enjoyed watch
ing the play OF the Monterey's search
lights
Steamer WaiIa Walla arrived yesterday
from San Francisco with is 6Fst-ciass ard
s. sscond-class passengers. In her hold was
20 tons Of freight
A large quantity OF freight Is at the Yes
Ter wharf awaiting shipment to Austria
ia The greater part OF Il Is consigned by
Seattle merchants and manufacturers In
the Iot there are 40 barrels Of bottled beer.
so cases and 30 kegs Of beer. - cases o.
lard ard s cases OF hams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

r,af ffNfgffS Mss. So. a r@ers
~nrteS Ann 82Eaes. ~1o has Been 9nAsF
srsara 4nt lsciaEe,a. eelEg ssss-s-te3 -
$500 contracted sgHaslpox. esspsa ars
go atseeassp3 a nesEo ch srea aa9 rreaesa
uanse amozE ia cszEregs gag. SAa Nas
- OF e rns saazeh ard neea3nw mere
- heard % Ser tznsll sAe waS fssaG S4sA
Ae< s.aZl ezEsas3 ~ a. eps2 1e44-