davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
NEARLY THIRTY DROWNED.

Laggan, Alberta, June via Seattle. -
Between IS and 80 Indians. inolu ding
men. women and children, were drowned
in the Lake of Clouds. near the Canadian
Pacific railroad. while orossing to the res
rvation 20 attend pot latch. They were
travelling In boats rudely manufactured
Of caribou skins when two long boats
collided. Both vessels were rendered use
less and the entire party was lost, A
third weasel bearing skins of Seer, bear.
caribou, mountain sheep and goats and
manned by four Indians. reached the
spot as the last survivor slipped from the
capsized boat and disappeared In the
glacier-fed waters Of the lake. Dense
clouds were. resting over the lake and
were respouzkblesfor the accident.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05

All Came Boston's Way in the Game
with Cincinnati.
Boston, June 8.-The home team had
things pretty much their own way today
and won out easily. Beckley at first
played q clean game for the visitors but
inability TO solve Lewis aided by several
ragged plays lost them the game. At
tendance, $500. The SCORE:
Boston, o 0 90 O Us
Cincinnati, 1 o o o o 90 o Ia
Base hits Boston, IL; Cinci matt. 4.
Errors--B Boston, q; Cincinnati, 4. Bat.
teries-Lewis and Clark; Hawley and
Peitz.
AT WASHINGTON
Washington, o o O 90 ell
St Louis, 0 o o o oil O. Q
Base hits--washington, i7;st. Louis. o.
Errors-W ,hington, 0; So, Louis. 4
Batteries : "eyhing and MoGuire; Powell
and O'Connor.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
phiisdsiphia. Ga 81 3 3 eiSS
B ase hitszPit.sburs. 10; Philadelphia,
9. ERr atss-, 9; PHILADELPHIA.
Ortiz, Fiteld and Mcfarland.
AT BROOKLYN.
H Ssooeisn.' ] SSG oseg ia
Base hits-Cleveland. Il; brooklyn, IS.
teries-Hin and thinner; Kennsdy and
Farrell.
AT NEW YORK.
Louisville, ooi o o o o o--5
New York, o o o 90 o--s
Base hits-LouisviIle, 8; New York. q.
Errors-Louisville, 4; NeY work, /. Bat
teries-Dowling and Kittrsdge; Seymour
and Grady.
AT BALTIMORE.
SsishsSa 9 8 Q 81 Ois
Base hits-Chicago, 10; Baltimore, II.
teries--Taylor ana Nichols; Howell, Nops
and Robinson.
NEW YoRKS WON EASILY.
New York, June 4.--The New Yorks
and Louisvilles played at Weehawken DO
day and the New Yorks were easy win
ners. They batted Philip out OF the box
in the fourth inning and found no diff
GUILTY in solving McGee's curves when
the latter was substituted. The Colonels
could not hit Carrick and besides played
q poor fielding game. Scores
New York, . 8 o. 8 o SO x-is
Louisville, 0 0 0 0 0 . o o o. 3
Hits, New York, 10; Louisville, 10. Err
rore. New York, D; Louisville, y. Bat
tsries, Cayrick and Grady; Philippi. Mo-
Gee. Kittred9e and Powers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
COMPLETELY EXONERATED.
why Two Strangers Were Questioned
by the sam Francisco Police.

san Francisco. June SIT seems that a
remarkable mistake has been made in
connecting Willard Reed Green and John
il. Porter with the disappearance Of $685.
COO from the steamer Alameda that ar
rived here last night from Australia Mr..
Green purchased tiakets dsor himsalf. wifs
and Ar. Porter at sydney, all IN his
own hans, and the tiaksts were issusd
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
THEMoDERN BEAUTY

Thriyes on good food and sunshine.
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms withits beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
'doin. Q o o o o o "a
Il, 0 o o 0 1 Q o o O--s

ss oownoin, 1vits hrrors,
and Wingott; Curran and Kelley.
ELLIS SONS VICTORIOUS.
New Haven, Conn, June s.-Yale
signally defeated the Princeton baseball
nine this afternoon by the score Of to
0 in the first championship game of the
series. The game was clean victory for
the blue. The best Of weather condi-
tions prevailed. Fully 5000 spectators
witnessed the game, many being Yale
and Princeton graduates and friends
from neighboring cities. The delegation
Of Princeton rooters, however, was sur
prisingiy small The SCORE:
Yale. ga 1oso o e-s
Prineeton. % o o o o o o 90
Hits, Yale. 10; Princeton, o. Errors,
Yale, D; Princeton, o Batteries, Robert
son and Sullivan; Hilebrand and Kafer.
HARvARD's COLoRs LOWERED.
Providence, June 8-Harvard's oolors
were lowered this afternoon on the Camp
street grounds by the Brown and White.
In the annual ball game between the
two colleges. Brown winning II to Q.
Mccormick practically lost the gams for
the crimson. He was vsry wild and err
ratio. two runs being tailied In the fifth
on three consecutive hits and q stolen
base; thrss In the sixth. ON hit By a
pitched ball and i've bases ON ballA and
four In the eighth on I'VE hits, one Of
them being three-bngger by Bacon With
the bases oiled. The score:
s ssSwn; @ . 5 S-s
Hits, Brown. 10; Harvard. Z. Errors,
Brown, ii Harvard, 4. Basteries, sedg.
wick and Iestage; Mccormick and Wen-
WESTBRoOKs. 90; PREsUMPsCoTs.
IA.
An event of interest In Wsstbrook
Saturday afternoon was Q ball game
played between the Wssthrooks and the
Prssumpscots on the scotch Hill grounda
These teams have always been rivals and
whenever they cross batsleach team plays
their best. TheIgamssSaturday afternoon
was far from interesting, as the errors
were 90 numerous and fielding so poor
ON both sides. The Westhrooks however
played as whole o fair game. The bat
ting was not heavy and the only interest
in the game conferred in the vast amount
Of roofing done BY the "stars'' which
usually follow both of these teams In =
match. The game resultd in favor Of the
wssthrooks BY u score Of 30 to II.
The following was the makeup of the
teams: westbrooks: Mcclellan, 8b;
Spring. II; Leighton. IF; Girard. o; Hem
dsrson. Robinson, 1b; Rivers. Of; Adams,
90; Walker. IS. prssumpscotsi Harmon.
o; peshon. ib;, .Dnnham. 30; Plun,msr !,
Sb; Bradford, IS. p; Allsn. II; Leighton,
Of, IS; Stanford. If, Of; Anderson. D. IF.
The following was the score BY innings:
Westbpooks, 8 1 5 Ia 0 A. o x-20
Presumpscsts. 0 . 81 - . O-i4
Tbs Westtrooks arc 10 play game mart,
Saturday afternoon on the Scotch Hiil
grounds With the Brunswickk
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
SHUT OUT.


Newport, X. l.. June s--The invinoi-
bic Poi ylands again fell victims at New
port tod az. Foley was perfect enigma,
the visit srs being unable to lind him
with any degree Of success The locals
outbatted and outplayed the visitors al
evsiy point. The core,
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Bowdoin Beat TUFTS In q Close Game a
Brunswick.

Brunsw ok. June 3. -Bowdoin defeated
Tufts in = closely contested game hare to-
day. Both pitchers we're effective ana
well supported. Hoyt and Libby Of Bow.
doin and Lawton and HaNalton q Ttaffa.
played fne game. Inningss
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
Speak Of Clothing Anywhere You're Pretty Sure to Hear
Something About Us. .as
IraF.CIark q Co.
ONE PRICE, SPOT CASH
C|0thIers, Hdtters, Fu[nishers and Talors.
2s AND 70 MONUMENT SQUARE, eHAs. H. REuloA, Proprietor
SO. PORTLAND, II, SEMINARY, 10.


The South Portlands defeated the
Westbrook Seminarys Saturday on the
latter's grounds In q hard fought game.
The South Portlands were greatly weak
ened by the absence of three OF their men
who were on the sick list, but in spite of
that played fine game. The features of
the game were the pitching of Cobb and
the fine work done by the infield. Des-
mond Of Portland umpired the game In a
very satisfactory manner. The score py
innings was az folio VS.;
s Sc nGsslsnd' g SIS 9 9 Ill Ill
FORT PREBLES. 10; FORT WILL
LIAMS, II.
The long contested rivalry between
Fort Preble and Fort Williams was set
tied Saturdayafternoon at South Portland
by game which lasted 10 Innings in or
der that Fort Villa ms would not say
they were beaten by foul means or else
the game was stolen on them as they
once before said. The game looked like a
victory for Fort Williams up to the eighth
inning when the Preblss got on to Buck
hardt's gunnery and pounded him all
over the lot. The score by innings:
Vt. Preble. 4 o o 90 rs 1-12
Fl Wiliiams,l . o 0 . . . / / Oil
Nobody out when winning run was
scored.
OTHER GAMES.
At Middistown-Holy Cross. 8; Wesley
an, o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 20; Amherst,
8.
At Princeton-Yale Freshmen, IA;
PRINCETON Fres hmen. 9.
NOTES.
The Atlantics defeated the Lakesides In
game OF ball Saturday afternoon on the
Deering Oaks grounds by q score Of 80 to
10. The Atlantics are now the champion
amateur team as they have won four
straight games losing none this season
They challenge any team in the city or
state.
At the Portland grounds Saturday the
Berlin Mills company nine defeated the
Rufus Deering company to o.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
FURNISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR.

ply Linen Collars for
80 dozen and
Ribbed Silk
ggrde asyR thed at osc
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05

so Mems all wool Dcky Suits 1858 and cannot an
cloth worth about much ask for the regular suit
Mems 1s ounce Blue Serge Suits at Sc so, $1,000
Mems all wool Sawyer Aits at $1,000, worth $500
Mems and Mems Suits Cataways and
1900, 1900 and 5000.
One lot of Mems all wool Pants at 81. 35, worth
One lot Of Boys Long Pant all 5000
Boys Two Piece Short Pant Suits S175, worth 81
Boys vestee Suits $l.4S, worth s2s
Boys Odd Short Pants at Tic pair.
30 dozen Boys Percae Shirt quality at 29c
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
THE BIG LEAGUE.

All Came Boston's Way in the Game
with Cincinnati.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
TEN PAGES TODAY.
KENTUCKY DEVELOPMENTS.

The aftermath OF the Kentucky cleo
tons is affordlng some interesting de-
velopments that bring little solace to the
republican contingent.
1t will be borne in mind that Judge
Sterling p. Tonay issued a maniamus on
election day to admit Honest Election
League" inspectors to the polling places
The order was an extraordinary proceed
ing and was disobeyed, Out Of this re-
fusal grew excitement upon which Gov
ernor Bradley predicated his excuse for
ordering troops to the polls. Quite a
arrested and held in bond to answer the
charge OF contempt of court order.
This week the appellate court. sitting at
Frankfort. Issued an injunction restrain
ing Judge Toney in any further action in
the contempt cases. Two OF the repubn-
can judges of the appellate court signed
The order.
Where, now. rests the authority in law
Upon which Judge Toney acted in his man
danus proceeding to force upon election
places the supervision OF Honest Elec.
ton" leaguers, and what becomes OF Gov.
efnor Bradley's Sufficient provocation
for the presence of blue coats at The polls
There was no necessity for troops at tn
polls in Kentucky. unless that n.cessIt,
was created by tie Illegal act Of Juae
Toney, and II II shall be shown that Gov
ernor Bradley was the instigator Of tina
'iegai act in any sense whatever, the
republicans and boiling democrats who
nave denounced the Goebel machine
should look after their own sins befor,
growing hydrophobic over the alleged sin
OF others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
NEGOTIATIONS WITH BRAZIL
For the benefit of American When,
and Flour.

washington, October 17.--Actiye nego-
Nations are proceeding to secure from
Brazil such tariff concessions as viii ex-
tend the market for American wheat and
american -four In that country II Is I'M
aeFstood that a proposition 10 this effect
was submitted to the authorities at Rio
de Janeiro and they lave sought to ac-
reae TO the desires OF the authorities here.
nut as definite results have been lacking
,he brazilian minister IN Washington. Mr.
sss'z- Brasil and Mr. Kaseon. the Un,tei
a'sles reciprocity commissioner. have
sahen up the negotiate ms. While the
niatiish offcials have expressed wish
W make such an arrangement. ii has been
ps,niea out that the Brazilian congress
a 1oaia nave to amend the present Law and
aa so 'hst large milling Industry hal re-
,,,'nY sprung IN in Brazil ami was not
sn 70 assent 10 an eacou-a gemgnt to
milling products. The one so-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
, srEnEorrrnp MEASUREMENT


Under the above caption the Cincinnati
Enquirer prints these unanswcrable promo.
siuons; No carefully edited newspaper
organ OF the administration ever goes Ia
press without repeating the false state
ment that the Philippine Islands have al
ready been annexed TO the United States.
and that the question OF expansion has been
superseded by the question of how to govern
the newly acquired territory. The basis
for this statement Is the half-truth that
spain ceded the Philippine islands TO the
United States for the sum OF 100000 o0o
and the suppression OF the other half of tina
truth contained In the ninth article of
the treaty, which refers to congress the
settlement of the question of sovereignty
over the islands. The president and his
commissioners. acting under his orders.
aid not dare accept the cession uncondi-
tionally. They realized that the presi-
Gent was powerless In the matter unless
supported by two-thirds OF the senate.
The ninth article of the treaty of peace
with Spain declares that congress shall
decide upon the future civil and political
condition OF the natives OF the Philippine
Islands. The president having thus orig
mated the limitation upon the exercise OF
the treaty-making power, and placed the
question OF annexation under the control OF
congress, the senate ratified the treaty
upon the still further pledge made by
administration senator's TO anti-expansion
senators that the senate would oppose an
nexation When congress appropriated the
sso'oooooo called for by the treaty. II
thereby acquired the control provided for
IN article OF the treaty. A refusal to
appropriate the money would have rem
dered the ratification OF the treaty by the
senate nugatory because OF the failure to
comply with Its terms. The army appro-
priation providing for troops in Manila
as well as In Cuba was no more dcclara..
ton for the annexation OF these islands
than It was for the annexation OF Cuba.
1t was simply to render possible tho con-
unued military occupation which must
precede any decision by congress.
The above facts have been already
sisted in these columns several timos The
parrot cry that we have already expanded
ought TO be contradicted NJ often as Ii Is
made. It IL tho whole point Of the case.
The president and his councillors can not
be mistaken on 50 plain subject. They
know that the Philippines have not been
annexed. and that no power but that OF
congress can annex them. When congress
meets the president viii admit that they
have not been annexed By his recommen-
dstion that they be aanexsd. Thus hs
Ftll stand self-convicted Of dsceiving the
people in order to manufacture public
opinion In favor Of National outrage
under The prstense that. having been al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
BAILEY IS 1H1
By Friends Of DE- ArmsAt
Prevents His Election
THfY WILL DEFEAT Uni
They Give No ssntt.t..,
Indicate Their Alma. .:|
bniicy's Position Z ts ri
Especial to II.

W l0a UH@<k1
washington. November I,
sourlans here who are MAJ
De Almond for the denocT,,s.
seem to think that Hon. NJ
cause he expressed a prefst., liz
head of Alabama for The E
their way. They threaten n
on Bailey and help detsai
senate unless he will a.os.1 \, z
and take no dish whatever 4. y
the democratic Leadership 51ssI
that Bailey can marshal ! 49, -!
tent of thirty-fiye or forty 3sst
these votes will be throws q n
They also figure that the ~ !.
narrow down between Richss;;s
nessee and De Almond ~
that Bnnkhesd really has ~ N "
final round-up; fiat these W.
richardson on account a I H.
Croker and the Eastern els,,,;s
democratic party. These peoss 4
inasinuch as the East is arsIss
wants to get control Of ths nm
ization, that In playing ina r u
to elect their own leader Il * !
racy ON the floor of the ~
is recreant to his duty 70 az u
cause De Almond is the only =,
silver man in the race except a.
has no chance of election, ST. y
running as a stalking hofss s
Croker element. How they an.
somewhat circumlocutary corclsia
Bailey and the entire situmJs',
known. AT this early date N
is being said about the democrat,
ship and nobody knows MI h,3
tentions in the matter. TINT
eventually act for the best inters;'
party no one here doubts for ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
. soseoeeseeo aeeese . Q ees . Q Q Q 8

described from Pretoria as an Illicit gold
dealer; but explain that the spy under
arrest at Ladysmith is probably a near
relative of President Krugers money
friend and that from gratitude the presi-
dent ordered Mr.. Reitz to take strong
measures for preventing the execution OF
possible sentence by court martial. The
affair has seemed incredible from the
wanton barbarity of reprisals at the
ratio of to /. But South Africans here
accept the story implicitly and have, in
deed, officially confirmed it.
The Times and Mail publishing graphic
accounts of the battle of Elandslaagte
received by letter from war correspon-
dents at the front. The Times CORE
spondent also gives a stirring descrip-
ton of the storming of Lalana hill and
mentions that General Symons fell NOR
tally wounded when galoping along The
line to tell the troops that the hill must
be taken He describes the atorming of
the hill as one of the greatest achieve.
ments of the British infantry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
THE STOCK MARKET.
Prices HIVE Moved Toward But Ir-
regularly


New York. November 17.-prices Of
stocks have moved upward during the
week, but the movement has been some
what irregular at times. with Transitions
from one stage to another Of money mar
ket conditions. Every Developments prom
ising relaxation in money WAS promotly
shown by strong advances in n ices %
STOCKS The increased deicit OF surnlu,
reserves in last weeks bank statemrnt
was offset on Monday by the drop In s,srl-
ing excharse and preliminary arrange
ments for gold imports, Next day a eas,,a,
supply of money. although 1t easel inc
money market, also stlnened the sterling
rate and so discouraged hope OF sod
imports The treasury departments cir
GUAR Offering to redeem s25, 600 900 of GOV
eminent bonds has been the main IN
nuence during the latter part of the wees
unoeF which the market had awakene
40 animation and quite bouyant tone
had developed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
BISHOP POTTER.


AIRY.
New York. November 1.-THE Herald
says: Bishop Potter has sent cable am
from Yokohama announcing his arrival n
Japan and stay in Honolulu of a day
and half. He is accompanied by Rev.
Percy S. Grant of the Church of the AS.
eension. They are on their way 10 the
philippines, but may go to India before
their return. Bishop Potter's Honolulu
GRAND was to meet Rt. Rev Dr.. Alfre1
Willis, the Anglican bishop there. The
political relations of tic island having
changed, it appears that there was eSre,-
tatlon that transfer of the diocese nj sht
have been made 10 the American house O.,
bishops before this, but for the inaction
OF the Honolulu bishop. His diocese is an
lndependent enc, but it has nominal
connection with the Church of England
l'om The fact that the nomination 10 the
hishcpric Is vested in the Archbishop OF
canterbury, because of law that any
part OF the earth not covered otherwise
Is under the Episcopal supervision of the
primate of all England Ame!ica's EDS.
copal church is not willing to accent
bishop Wills. Correspond snce has bee
mad with the archbishop of Cante-bury
ana II has been minated TO the Honolulu
e.iocesean that his resignation would be
iasorahly acted upon g. ne should I, In
he mas not seemed inclined to do this.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
Georgetown New, Nc.

georgetown, Texas. November 17.-Mr
ts,s =, haFreii is visiting his parents here
Mrs ! w u ualoot Of El Paso is visiting
Mr. ID. J. Tambee of Raw Ellis, oo,,,.
home yesterday. Ae WY went
mrs, Lou Walker. Miss Sarah Wi,barger
anu mrs. A. l.. Sharpe and child wbn
m nSss peen spending some months AT For,
roa anere nave been 5000 bales OF COTTON
,v, ne drug firm OF G. N. Fleager g. 70
g Jam 40 Out q business here on or before
Flsasar :, me Junior member. Mr.. Ernest
fraser removing to Houston. = As@'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18

Iioelport, Texas, Noyember
party Of sportsmen from kanss 3
Worth and other points came
aud are distributing tnemss',,sS Y
bays. Frank Holland Of
Homes OF KaDsar City are ~ "
rivals. Mr.. NJ. D. Monsefa's
town today.
The weather has simply PEE
pretty much all winter anu
the North are astonishea
temperature and pleasant $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
INDIANS WILL OPPOSE THE CANAL.
Say They VIII Fight to Prevent the
Digging OF II.

I'll Paso, Texas November 17.--Advices
from Aigodones. N. NJ, today say the San
Felipe Indians assert that they will OPP
pose the digging OF the low line canal.
They threaten to cut the telegraph wires
above and below Alogdones, tear UP the
railway track and 10 make war on every
person who has anything to do with the
canal. Settlers do not put much faith IN
tho Indians threats but nevertheless the
bucks OF the tribe are buying all the cart
ridges they can get and are In very
slrly mood They claim that II they take
the Initiative In an uprising otaer Pueblos
ald Navajos will assist them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
Caldwell CpllinEs.

Caldwell, Texas, November a's
day in the district court the ~
Jones VS.. Gulf. Colorado AZ H.
Railroad company was con'' n
motion for costs.
Mr.. T, ]. Carter and Y.
Lyons were in the city touss n
district court.
The commissioners court lp
the following applications "
j. S. Folkes, Mrs. Marina
Aubrey, Mrs. Mary r. koli,n
Fulcher. Mrs. f. l.. RaeSuA' "a
Dickinson.
Captain A. II. Adams o.
G.. 7. jackson OF Rita ana
of Pitts Bridge have been ID
eral days attending comrnlss'oe a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
Benninus.

Washington. November l7.-Mile and efty
l.47 2-5. iinlc'
Time, Los 10. ''ahueur'
rs seven TTnrlongsn Hovelock. speedmas. Ellen
va nahaieap, six furiongs-Flrst Whip. La
v egh ,hagedon. Time. LII Is.
Handicap, mile and 100 yards-Kinniokinni
s"ee' Naporai. charentus. Time, ISL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
1'Hnforun,

San Francisco. November 17.-Five fur
iobnggs'-Decoy. choteau, Drudnes. Time.
six fnrlongs, sclllng-Yaruba, Balista Do.
=, Six farl!ongs-Mike Rice. stromo. Coda.
Five furlongs, sellng-w allenstein. Aboris.
Inc, Shot Time, 1:03h
III M M. Topmast, Meadowthorp-.
Moore, Silver State. Time, 1871. wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
THE NEXT CENSUS.
Several Hundred CLERKS and Others
VIII BE Required.

Washington, November 17.-Director
Merriam of the census in his annual re-
port, estimates that lhere will re required
tor the census of 1860 more than $4,000
enumerators, over $500 clerks and over
10000 special agents. On November / the
entire officers numbered 1889, mostly wo-
men employed as skilled laborets In the
preliminary work. II is recommended that
the permanent Office of purchasing agent
be created, and that awo additional chiefs
of division and nineteen additional clerks
be authorized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
Alvin Loc.,.

Asin. Texas November l7.--.An i've,
rns WIN Tennyson" was pressn,oa
sas sne az me United Daughters 81 M Go
'eaeIacy hall by LEGAL talent " '"e Con
NJ "rs bertha Howard OF this c,,v 49,
- Ar, po,er " Beck Of Marvel ws-s Wy ana
st ehe nome Of the brides paren,s ". .sn
s'S yesterday evening at 1880 o'clo * 'a''