davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
Naval Appropriation mn.

Washington, February 10 The naval APP
propriatlon bill for the next fiscal year
has been practically completed by the house
committee on naval affairs and may ne re-
ported to the house by Chairman Bouteile
tomorrow The bill carries a total OF about
s33, 900. 900. which Is about s3,000.0o0 more
than the appropriations for the current
year The committee decided today to put
H. the bill the appropriation for the new
battleshlr OF the frst-class recommended
by the subcommittee II ia to cost. In
Guiding hull armor and machinery. not
more than 81 $50, 900 Propositions for new
dry docks at Aleicrs, La, and Mare Island.
California were voted down. The appro-
priations for armor for vessels authorized
from 1890 to the present date amounts to
81 100 900. and for hulls. outht and steam
machinery, S. 1921, 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
HoId-lp on Main street.

Mr.. John Mcclellan, the crockery mer-
chant sos Main street. was the victim OF
highway robbery last night at l2fdo al Tue
corner of Main street and Clay avenue the
robbery was accomplished by the use Oh
pistol. and Mr.. Mcclellan was relieved oil
cold watch and small amount OF cash.
The police are investigating The roober
was n white man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20

masked men entered johnsou's gambling
house. In which there were twenty or moro
mon. and. with drawn REVIEWERS. cmptied
the cash drawers ard took all the mouoy
from two faro tables, They secured
large rum and escaped In the darkness.
Five petit larceny prisoners dug out OF
'aii at iiecr lodge and thus Tar have not
been rccaptured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
cabinet pumor..

Canton, Ohio. February 10. - The pub
lished reports that Colonel J. J. McCook
OF Now York has been rendered the attor-
ney general portfolio can not be verified.
II is thought however. that Judge Mcken-
ma may be attorney general, ana that Me-
t,ool's name In thai event may be under
consideration for secretary OF the Interior.
which, with Long Of Massachusetts, Tor the
navy and Gary for postmaster general,
would complete the cabinet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
pupII. Injured In a Fire.

Boston. Mass. February Is--firc which
broke out in The Everett school building
In this city this morning. caused panic
among the pupils, Thirteen pupils were
aayereiy injured, while others were slight
iy hurt Five OF the thirteen were uncon-
scious when found. Al the time thcre
were over 1900 children In the schooL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
.peech hc aenouncea the avs.


tenn Ing to members about him to
bear $3.50. >ny to the fact that they had no
opportunity to bring ny measures for which
their districts were clamorng He declared
our treatment OF our creditors lad be-
come a National scandal. 1t was the duty
Of the ways and means committee. he said.
to prepare a tariff bill that would raise
sufficient revenue to pay the governments
debts. Many OF the claims were old, but
thew would be much older before they wcTe
paid unless there was radical change OF
policy
Mr.. Mahon (ilep) Of Pennsylvania fol.
lowed In the same line lie said that the
house for years had been torrori1ed by n
'bogie man" They were told that II would
require hundreds of millions to pay the
claims against the government once the
policy OF paying them was entered upon,
He said he had made careful examination
OF all the claims paid since the war and
they amounted to $1,000, 900, With SlO.-
600 900 more commission could wifS out
every lust claim. OF the millions Of claims
filed the court had allowed but IL per
cent: the house either should pay the claims
or abolish the court OF claims. There was
| no escape from the alternative.
MIR. Groavenor defended the rules Of the
house. He affirmed that he rcpudlated tho
| assertion that the house had not the power
to execute its will. That might be Il piaus-
1
who sought to cvadc their rospou sibili.ies,
| Tho only tyranny here was inertia In tho
house itself. So far AS the payments of the
governments obligations was concerned. he
felt as Mr.. Mahon did. but insisted that
there was no rule that strangled action u
| tile house was Tordy for action.
| MIR Grosvcnor went on TO point out MS an
instance that today II they had been 50
disposed n majority OF the house might
| have proceeded with the private calendar
instead Of taking UP the deficiency bin.
| Mr.. Boatner tDcm } OF Louisiana thought
1t was about time to throw OIL the dis
glse IN the matter Of Southern war claims
| rho other side. he said refused to believe
| in the LOYALTY of the claimants.
Messrs. Meredith nem) of virginia
Trucey tRep.D Of Missouri and Shatrotl
; tilepl Of Colorado also participated In tn,
debate,
Mir. Cannon. IN closing. the discussion
: said he did rot mean 10 -"scold' Tho gen
| ,leman from Massachusetts,. but he wante
made tho rules and he would he renlss ii
, his duty to the house II he neglected tt
Insist upon ruling on, an amendment which
did not come up under the rules,
without completing consideration OF tbs
hill. the house AT o'clock took Il recess un
I'll s o'clock, the evening session 10 be de
voted to private pension legislation
The evening session Of the house wal
consumed IN roll calls on points Of no quo
rum and motions TO adjourn. and an nd
| journment was finally taken Mt 10 o'clocl
without any bills having been acted on,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
GARY GETS A PLACE.
Nc VIII Be q Member Of McKin-
lcy's Cabinet.
PORTFOLIO NOT DEFINITELY SETTLED
he Has Been Assured that He Can
Accept It.
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN.
tie Has been nm Ardent supporter Of
the Republican Party aud
Faithful Candidate.
NOT DEFINITELY SETTLED
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN.

Canton. Ohio, February 10. - At 1880
o'clock this afternoon Hon. James A. Gary
OF Baltimore lett the private room at the
Mckinley house, where he had been In con-
aulta,ion with the presidcnt.elcct for sew
oral hours, and gave out the following
statement TO the Associated Press;
Governor Mckinley has rendered me .
portfolio in his cabinet, while II is not
definitely settled which one, am assured
1t will bc ono which can accept"
James A. Gary is distinguished citizen
OF Maryland. about 90 yoarn OF age lie at
tended school at Kochhil institute. Elliott
City. Md. and afterwnrd at Allegheny col
legc. Meadville, Pa. and In 1851 became
partner In james s. Gary & Son, In which
firm ho at once applied his youthful powers
and cultivated mind TO the work Of the
house. His energy was quickly made APP
parent An office and warehouho had been
established in Baltimore and in isd2 a
branch house was opened IN st. Luuis.
This gayo the concern footing in tho
West, which has since proved highly profit
able. In 1870 Mr. Gary succeeded his
| father az head Of the firm. and he has con-
Quoted its affairs for twenty-five yearn
| with marked surecas. MIR Gary OWN other
valuable busncss properties In baltimore
and Howard county and has bcen repeatedly
| called upon TO share IN tho management OF
| financial aud other business corporations
IN Baltimore.
lie was an ardent UDioniat during the
war aud has been a republican ever since.
In 1870 the republicans nominated him for
congress In the Fifth district. which was
democratic ~ that time, aud OF course ho
was defeated, In 1879 the republicans
dominated him for governor. In thosa days
tho State was hopeleEaly democratic aud
Mr. Gary failed of election, although ho
made a very strong canvass. lie has been
delegate TO every National convention OF
his party since 1872. and from 1880 to 1895
has represented Maryland upon the repub-
lican ticket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
pnstnI Nominntionr.

Washington, February lo.--The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Postmasters r. J. Martin. Meridian.
Miss Lee Keanard. Longyiew, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
State.

Wreck on the Katy; one tramp killed
and several bruised.
National Editorial association adjourn
ed The editors win not visit Houston.
In San Antonio the cases against Mayor
Eimendorf and CITY Engineer Pancoast,
charging them with accepting a bride in
connection with the sewer contest, were
dismissed.
Abe House given a life sentence for rape
by Dallas jury.
Popullst State executive committee is
sues an address to the voters OF Texas.
William Davis given twenty-five years
for the killing of Ella Armstrong at
Hampstead.
Judge Reagan health is improving.
Body OF J.T. Webster OF Childress found
in pond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20

Washington. February ~. - Senator
Sherman was prompt in making good his
promise made yesterday in executive ses-
sion TO the friends of the arbitration
treaty to ask the senate to 20 into execu-
tive session today for the purpose OF con-
sidoring the treaty and with the hope OF
concluding it before the days adjourn
ment
The doors had no sooner been closed on
the public at 80 p. m. when Senator
Nelson began an earnest appeal to the
senate for the adoption OF his motion TO
propose the treaty bill that he was con-
WINGED from what he had seen and heard
since the consideration OF the subject was
first begun that final action was out of
the question at the present session. lie
admitted that his especial interest In hav-
ing the treaty 20 over was to give time
for the cons liberation a the bankruptcy
bill. for the passage OF which he said there
was crying demand from all parts OF the
country. Senators Teller and Stewart
supported the motion to postpone In BRIEF
speeches. Senator Plat took the opposite
view, urging prompt action. He said that
while the treaty was new, the subject OF
arbitration was old. and the country was
fully prepared 10 accept with favor the
senatc's ratification of the present docu-
ment.
Senator Lodge followed Mr., fIatt IN
five minute speech. In which he appealed
10 the advocates of postponsrlent TO with
draw their opposition TO a vote OF ratifi-
cation. and receiving no favorable re-
Spouse to this indirect inquiry put the
| question direct whether they permitted
| vote.
To this inquiry Senator Teller Responded
Vie said there was no Intention on the
part Of tho advocates of post 2nnemen, 70
4 f,,r ediatef vOte He did moi MINK
a vote could he secured today. for he dif
| moi consider there WAS time 10 discuss the
subject sufficiently 20 bring out al the
points CT the treaty Ne therefore a" ts
c,.nt time for senators 10 give the agree,
,,,on, tbe attention II demands. and ssid
Ina, he would not agree TO vote un'il n.
.bo,ld have opportunity to point OUT ynd'
~ eoncelyed 10 be the defects OF the docu-
ment. ,,.rv v,goro,,s IN his
oppositlon to the treaty. he re''era'e' 'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
Railroads.

Time to visit the battleship Texas ex-
tended to late Sunday afternoon.
Special rutes made to Galveston today
and Sunday.
The rate raised on cattle from Texas
points to the Chicago market, will be
from lo1so to ill3c higher
Texas commission rulings.
The National Editorial association pass
through Houston.
Special rates made by the International
and Great Northern for students OF Sam
Houston Normal to visit Galveston.
A new road to connect Brownsville and
Matamoros.
Change OF schedule on the Sabine and
Iast Texas.
The National Transportation association
holds its annual meeting in Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
Doiiiesttc.

Senate spent the dav discussing arb!-
tret.on treaty. with little result.
House considered general deficiency bill:
lively debate on war claims
James A. Gary OF Maryland rendered
place in McKinley's cabinet
Trust investigations continued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
The Markets.

Cotton futures slightly higher at L.v-
erpool.
Houston spot cotton Lice higher; mid
ding Use.
On war news from Crete, wheat went
up, closing at 76l4a76 s-s.
Trading in stocks limited; slight gains
made
Bones active. with general upward tend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
THE PEACE TREATY..
Another Day Spent by the Senate
10 Fruitless Discussion.
STATUS OF TREATY IS INDEFINITE
Notion to Postpone onsideration
Until March 5 Defeated.
MARIN DEBATE on WAX CLAIMS
Considcrn Ion of General Deficiency
Bill In the House-Mr. Saycrs At
tackled Republican Rules.

Washington, February 19.--The open ses
sion of the senate today lasted only thirty
minutes the proceedings being largely for
mai. The rest OF the day WAS given to the
arbitration treaty in executive session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Another Days Discussion on the Ar
bitrntton Trenty.

Washington, February lathe senate
adjourned at s;l5 O'Clock tonight after
having spent almost eight hours in con-
tinuous executive session on the arbitra-
ton treaty. No result was accomplished
beyond voting down the motion made yes
terday by Senator Nelson to postpone fur
ther consideration Of the treaty until
March 5. Senator Sherman made repeated
efforts during the day to secure vote
on ratification or TO get the senate TO fix
a day and hour when it would agree to
both purposes. and when the senate at last
adjourned because OF the absence OF a
quorum be aid aot say whether he would
make another effort tomorrow or again
this session to secure further considera-
ton. but it is generally supposed he will
renew the motion for an executive session
tomorrow.
The feeling is that any effort to secure u
vote will be futile. There are very few II
any senators who agree with the Ohio sen
ator after the days proceedings that it is
possible 10 act finally during the present
session, and even the friends OF the treaty
admit that II must necessarily soon be laid
aside for other business. The sdl&ates OF
post poncment were somewhat disappointed
in the size of the majority developed
against them on the vote of Mr.. Nelson S
motion, but they say that the vote indi-
Gated no more for the treaty than against
IT, as several senators who oppose ratifi-
cation voted against postponement. In
| Guiding Senators Allison and Frye both
Of whom had given it as their opinion yes
| terday that IL would be wise to defer fur
| ther consideration until next session. The
greater part Of the days session was con
sumed by Senators Teller and Daniel in
| opposition TO an immediate vote. Speeches
| favorable TO the treaty and to a vote at
this time we're made by Senators Frye,
Lodge and Lindsay. The vote on the mo-
| ton to postpone was taken at 8 O'Clock
| ard resulted in the negative-20 to 30
After this vote there was no quorum and
the time was spent In vain effort to Sc
| cure one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
Sport.

Joe Vendig to begin legal proceedings
against Dan Stuart.
The Gallant won the Waterloo cup.
Malone-Barnes match at Dallas con-
tinued for Saturday and Monday nights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
TODRY'S FEATURES.

Crete.
British warships prevent the landing of
Crock troops.
deserves are called out by Greeks and
Turks
Fort held by Mussulmans captured by
Greeks.
Demonstrations of sympathy in p.r,.
and London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-20
Foreign.

Senator Wolcott satisfied with HIS work
in Europe.
SPANISH capture a town in the Philip
pines.
Political affairs In Porto Rico.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11
* BARGAINS. *

Granulated sugar, 1s lbs, 81; nice
brown sugar, 20 lbs, 81; Arbuckle
coffee, l24c package, 150.lb sack salt
75c; good green coffee, II lbs 81;
10 bars Town Talk soap, 25c. Lucky
soap, 0 bars 25c; Electric 7 bars, 25c;
Lenox soap, 6 bars, 25c; black Green
vile tobacco, s plugs, 25c; salmon
Toe can worth l5c; Sardines, Z box
es 25c; Bon Bon baking powder,
If III, 8Ic; black berries, SIC a can,
worth l8c; smoking tobacco, good as
Wyman and looks like it, only Sc a
package, 4 OF box lIrutons snuff, l0c;
meat, DC, Sc, SIC, 10c; best lard,
White Frost or Silver Leaf, 7bc or
IA off by can; brown mining paper,
29c; best water proof paper, &c;
crackers. &c; better, &c; good cedar
3-hoOp water pail, '24c; 2-hoop, 2lc
will last lifetime almost; we'll buck
cts, soc; better quality, 35c, none
hetter; feed basket. SOC; small shoves
4c, Sc; dinner buckets, 2lc; wash
boards, sc, 19c. 24c; l.gal coffee pot,
lac; I.gal coffee pot, 10c; qt pots, 7c;
pudding pans, &c; oil cans, 4-gal, lOc;
hand saws. 35c; breast chains, 23c,
wash pans 4c, DC. SC, lOc; dippers,
4c, Sc, &c, l0c; pint cups, 3 for &c;
curry combs, &c, 4c, sc and 1Oc; a
long handled manure shovel, SOC, a
bargain; nails by keg, pod sl.9O, lOd
2.O5, Cd and 4d 2.4O, by retail, 21ci
brooms 10c, 15c, 2Oc, . strings, 8
strings; coperas, , lbs, &c; coal hods
30c, galvanized 42c; at. tin bucket
18c; coal shovels for mining, 75c; cof.
fee mills, good one, 23c; large gal
yanized tubs 75c, SOC, s5c; bride
bits, &c. pair horse shoes and nails
included, SC; dish pans, 19c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11
Debating soci6ty..Rovived

After several weeks adjournment.
the Sequachee Literary Society met
again Friday night. The meeting
was called to order by President
Spears Robertson. After the trans
action of business the following
question was deuatcd: Resolved
That nature is more attractive than
art. The affirmative was represented
by S. 7. Robertson and Spears Rob
ersOn, the negative by E. L Pryor
and WIN. Robertson. The judges
were J. c. Thornton, L. A. Pryor
and Sam Foster, After an interest
ing debate the question was decided
in favor of the negative.
The question for Friday night is;
Resolved, That the negroes have
been treated worse than the Indians.
Everybody is invited to be present.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11

no mistake, an then he went an laid
the piece Of pine on the altar rail, an
took that ere pie for a hammer an
driv the nail clean throughtiL Yes,
sir-ee, he did, for / was there an
seen it. Wal, you orter seen the
folks faces change. LENS stock
went mp about a hundred per cent.
inside of a minute. II he had only
ben satisfied ter let we'll enough
alone, he would like enough, pulled
through all right. We nave all our
weaknesses, poor, sinful creeters that
we are, an LENS partic'lar per weak.
ness was a-wantin' to do everything
with a flourish. If he driv up inter
yer dooryard, he'd come tearin' along
as though he was a-goin' to run clean
over the house an fetch up with q
swoop ~ a rattle of wheels thai
would skeer every hen on the place
inter highsteric fits. An so, whcr
he see that he had surprised the
Pease party, an made big hit he
kinder lost his head.
'Gentlemen Jedges, Feller Cit,
zcns, an Brethren and Sistren in tl.C
Church, he says, strengthening hisseli
up an StickIn' one hand inter the
front Of his coat so : to look like the
picters of Daniel Webster an Frank
Pierce, Il have tried in my poor
weak an feeble way ter show YOU
how plaguey touuhs . pie can BE-
when it amt cooked accor,lin' to the
rools,' he says, 'but want to say
right here that the pie | ct at Mr.
Elisha PeaSe's house was as much
tougher n this one an. this one i,
tougher'n Custard puddin',' an then
he lifted his hands solemn and i'm.
presdve like, an called on the Lord
to witness the truth Of what he had
said.
"I'hat cooked his goose Hi.
friends seen that he had gone too fur
an he lost most of his backin' right
there. When the hearin' was over
the jedges agreed that nothin' eyel
could be tOugher'n that PIE, an thai
if Lem had mt strained the truth in
the first place, he had busted it all tc
flinders at the trial, an so his name
was took off the church books. An
that was the end of the gret pie
case. Concord, n. H., Granite
Monthly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11
Hat lelaTtnRlt.

.OUR stock of mems and
" boys hats excel any
thing ever brought to this city.
We have small lot of mems fur
hats at SIC. This is only a job lot
and will soon be swept out to be re-
placed no more but we quote below
some of our bargains.
No. 24l a nice fur crush, worth in
any market $l.25, only 73c.
No. 643O, a fine handmade fur,
med brim and crown, combination
silk lined, broad sweat band, a we'll
made, mgh-grade hat, worth 81, we
only ask $1.10 for It,
No. 6489 worth $3.50 for $1.40
No. 1895 med brim and crown, Tic
No. 1854 raw edge, CSC
No. 6434 i" SOC
No. 6OO2 broad brim low crown, LAO
No. 8 mems wool hat good shape, 29c
No. 1413 fine wool hat, 53c
No. 1884 mixed wool crush, G5c
Boys hats 20c, 25, 35c, to 47c.
We have a large line of other hats
to mention here, but 1t will pay you
to look through our stock before you
buy as we have 81 200 dollars invest
ed in mems and boys hats.
DpV Goods Dept.
Enlarged to meet our grow
ing trade in this direction.
Best standard prints, what others ask
SIC to 7c for, our, price &c.
Cotton plaids 4c, DC, SC, SIC.
Domestic, 4c per yard.
Canton flannel, Al to 10c.
All wool filled cashmere, 12c.
Lace window curtains 42c a pair.
All kinds Of towels, sc, l0c, 12c, l4c,
l5c, 18c, 2Oc, 35c, 4Sc per pair.
LADIES' wool hose 25c to 4Oc a pair
Gents wool hose 20 to 30 pair.
Chidren's wool hose l0c pair.
Cotton hose for men, women and
\ children, all kinds, all sizes, and
all prizes. We can suit you in
size, shape, color, quality, and
price.
/ DO you need any nice laces IN black
white or cream? If you do and wanl
the best and prettiest in the mar.
ket come and buy ours, we hav,
them. Handkerchiefs, &c, Be, 4c
Sc, &c, 7c, Sc, Sc, l0c,; all linen, re
Some nice effects in ladies dresl
| Duck, 10c per yard.
Waterproof in all the standard colon
II and the very best grade, Soc yard
/ An wool filled cheviot for men an,
boys clothing, for 49c per yard.
Ladies' Capes
We are opening up thisa week
line Of ladies oapes at a batgtin, yo
can bay one for less than you CA
= makeit. Wequote as follows: si.Ti
b l2l0, $50, 2Ss, 5la, $50, 8.s!
lCaM early and see them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11

We call attention TO the advertise.
ment Of A. w. Crockett, of Whit
well, which is the initiation of fall
anu winter trade. Mr.. Crockett, by
persistent effort, has become, a pow
.er IN business IN this section. En-
terprising and energetic, has built
up a large busln sss and has always
believed in telling people what he
has got 10 sell. Enterprise pays
and Mr.. Crockett knows and be-
lieves it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11
Furniture Dept

Full size bed springs worth $3.50
we sell all you want at sl.40 each.
A fine cane-bottom Comeback and
nicely finished rocker, sl.75. A
high-arm, wood-bottom, hardwood
trimmed rocker only S2.25. Bed
s.eads complete 1926, 2.65, 2.75, 815,
472, 4.90
ChalRs 6Oc, CSC, 81.
A nice bureau for $3.50.
Solid oak bureau, beauty, with
French plate mirror, for only 1887.
a fne solid oak wash stand; t3.4s
A fine rattan rocker worth $500,
our price only 81 IS.
Safes, 1926, 2.45, 4.39.
Mattresses, tl,73, 2.10, 2.40.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11

Miss Althea Spears gave a candy
party 70 her many friends Saturday
evening aud a large attendance was
on hand. Candy in many forms was
served, games followed, and the
young people, we are told, had a
good time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11

The Sales of Hoods sarsaparilla
are the largest Ia the world because
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparila are
wonderful, perfect, permanent
Hoods Pills are the best family
oathartic and liver medicine. 25c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-11-11

Do not forg we furnisheood en-
velopes printed with address for re.
turn fol $50 per siagle hundred.