davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
AND. THAT REMINDS ME-

Everybody has heard Of Barnums Jpmh,
said the celebrated monster elephant b s'aa,-s
years was this delight OF the children AFT 60 ~ "a
who used to ride en- his back Jumbos sk.l.,.a 0lr
Museum OF Natural History in Central Par NV MN
Poor old Jumbo he children certainly did ~ On n
he loved The children too there isn't doub, I. ua
him ono day either in Chicago or ST Iouis = y
save chds life Jumbo was rolling alo,. iOisa sa
children his back with crowd gathers,; a. l
side Of the way to see him carry them lie q q
good round swinging pace up to the plsce i, lung
charged his when little tot about 49, ,s as
little girl wgecd loose from her mothers b,ra l'
to across the road 10 little friend o,no,, ~ sar
straight IN front 81 the advancing Jumbo The Ia. pa'
foot slipped and she fell down right ind, 'Ns Guy
feet Well the crowd turned faint The ls, spaa
screamed but Jumbo equal to the emc,,.a.s 's nss
going too fast to stop himself but he sho, na hs
whipped it round the little girl and handed b ~ uI
sound the mahout his back can b... =, y NJ
cheering vet The old beast vagged his head s. a' ~
side as + to how his acknowledgements" =" M
'Nou have no idea said gentleman
the posathce department what queer bius a, Nv, Y
r,ers find in the big mail boxes the onss t, N,u
Newspapers and Packages, but not for Letters !, :
Some people think 1t is funny to drop IN liys !, y
the letter carriers find empty whisky TASKS ~.
per- and magazines are frequently put in by peopl, vt
the boxes are intended for the recention ~
of The fellow who got just sufficiently ir,o,...
think such a trick Joke. and filled the box fri i, Il
allieator ne had purchased from curiosity Shan ). nv
] don't kuow which. You can imagine The l,,. Is
establishment when in making his rounds in be co,o.
opened the box and what the intoxicated fellow h,a .,
flock ct sllieators dropped out
Did You ever sec wildcat hunt wild turkeys - ,..,
er old sportsman well, it is ono Of the mo t,,.s
sights / have ever witnessed You know wild MI,
,er- wary and the young ones can run i,,,. AZ
deer Every step The wild turkey takes and every m.
he ra- he surveys his surroundings with sharb ol.a
daye So the wildcat gets them by indirection N.
attempt would he useless Instead Of trying to eon.,,l
sell t, 'et- the turkeys hun on their trail Tby ~,
they hnk they're safe Then the wildcat repes,, n, !
Torrance stealing up behind them and letting bin,sa !
seen. this three four times until he has orny
the Impression that he attack the flock io- N
rear Then he makes wide detour and gets arcn, !
front Of them and lies hid in ambush behind tree or Al
until the turkeys still keeping up a sharp lookout On i,
rear. close enough when he makes spring; thtr
ain gsbhc and the wildcat has turkey for dinner"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
4 Foolish Public outerx.
Shreveport Time


he row IN unproessioual circles which has followed IN.
'e"nS 81 number Of persons yaoouaed as a precautiop
against the smallpox is growing fast and furious rst
os OF inc aoI mat has succeeded the development Of e
Janus among freshly yaeeuated New Jersey children +; ~
result Of sensecss and unuseessarv aI T. t Is 'he
with an accidental complication and Mas no dpect
open wound as the resul, OF the n,roduc,;c IN any
h sItn g aI Advanced medical scientists S.is
rs, ~ uncls, s,sessnsss on the part Of the nhvsci, ~
sr 81 un r asFgments Nsvertheess tbe S inc
suit Of the deaths in New Jersey vaccination as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES.
QUEEN GNFNDOLEN.

QUEEN (NENDOIEN.
Th,' one of the humblest retainers
OF the realm of No-Tsu-Ob.
Still do I dare give homage
Still would ] have thee know
Tho least of the long nrocess;or
Devoid of lace or frill
Would 20 without least dicression
the goal OF thy queonly will
.''' sing as nath sang the Norseman
".' "a'"e or lonely glen
9t, W, Gea,h or N danger
man nan 10 queen GwendolenE w
Like minstrel in old FIN. stor,
Would weave thee . r,st,bl,.s tur..5
But who am n annroarb t,ec
TO learn if tbo,'rt blonde az br,rs,
Dourticrs who win to th,. nrescroe
And knccI at thv regal throne
Nav drink in tbv matcbIcss b,s,tv
But ann afsr-sIo,o
And the strings of NV harm are silent
Nor ,hrob to my touch again
Eut whether thou art d,rl or f,ir
Hail hail to Queen Gwendo,en
,,,
I' J. Nnew that thy locks were tawny
'IHt with the sunsets gold
ana my eyes were IN depth Ike turquoise ma.
"'' me da"ns OF the South untold
ne" would l sing OF thy beauty
9'ns OF thy matches worth
ou, 4ueen OF the realm OF No su-oh'
nc favored OF all the earth
NO" my harp IS like Iara's, silent
SIM waiting the moment when
~ may sing with knowledge OF all thy ehainS'
i'" nan 10 queen ""endoleh
II knew thai tb,, lat. -.o-, ,hor.h,ed
Ard tb, owes of ,,o d.,,b ~ r;cht
Nv harm would ,,,,l,e II, Wild refrain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
Industrial Progress.
Victoria Fact

victoria Fact. -. A, Z
The most important sign Of the times W -. s,tI
light recently in Texas is that the pol''',a, .
caught on 10 the fact that the people ~ s,,s =
South Texas want and are determlnea ~A, =
dustria development and less political ,se ~
is true is edenced in the recent speeeh. ,alkirs X
factory building improvement OF cstte ,ttfwgs (
destruction OF hol weevil. opening, O ~ "a ~
ments OF sesports and the like. ana nsse,;ous dt
will keep up this lick they will perhaps y
70 the country after all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

mn. recruitment OF tho utv organizations and the man-
,.r5rgr of tine Old ,ra report SAYS have been accomplished
without dHcag. and .e. waterfall obtained appears 10y the
REPORTS to be az the best quality About three ourths Of tho
total number OF applicants were rejected and about one
fourth accertci OBJ those accepted 9o per cent were
native born and about 30 per citizens
requirements that the applicant should perfect health
good character and able to read and write have been rg
idly enforced
l-rief the head ~ The Army I'm the Philippines the re-
port says
At the date of my last report November o 1000 formal
and orlr resistance to American authority in the Philippines
had practically terminated and the Filipino iusureent forces
had adopted system guerrilla warfare closy approach
ing broariagc To successfully contend against this coud
ton and TO suppress it, afford protection the peaceful
and unarmcd inhabitants and recstahh local civil Co,
errmtnts had neeestad the distribution OF our forces 10
moro than 900 stations This process continued until maxi
mum OF 500 stations were occupied holding every important
town and strategic point 10 ,he archipelago The scattered
guerrilla iusureent bands obtained and supplies from
the towns and the country ia the vicinity their operations
These people who thus contributed the support
suerra had rarely uttrtered with Prisoners taken
in battle had been dlsarmed and Immediately released
This policy has been adhered 10 in the hope that might
make friendly ueehbar OF the natives but on the contrary
they seemed suspicious of this benehcence and looked upon
it as an evidence OF weakness It was therefore decided to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
ADMIRAL scHLeY AND THE PRIZE MONEY.

Admiral schlcy got S1St2 prize money. Admiral
Sampson got S254l7Ai Provided higher tribunal
afArms the decision of Justice Bradley in United
States district court that the Don Juan de Austria the
Isla de Cuba the Isla de Luzon the Rcina Mercedes
are legitmacly prize which the government contests
on the ground that the expense of raising and repair
ing them greatly reduced their value Admiral Schley
win receive about $1,000 prize money in addition to the
SlSl2 already received still the will be very
far short of Sampsons $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

If'''f seems TO repeat ITSELF ,hc prize ring a.. -,.
where And The Young trhu0c machine who came ov af tr,
West hae won victory in h1 elias. strangely similar 10 t,
victory 'm 'orhe't won at New Orleans when he knocked
o" sullivan 10 BIS io he hnrcd ha Young Corhcu will
Keep o7 record 'e'o-L h1n HE romp1dour pug kept his
maoo i. willing but her law, are weak
Araoro OF that Rreulam matter some papers don seem
to- know the difference between stick OF dynamite and
stick OF chewing gum. The much talked OF bomb turned
on' to be merely dry cell: very dry sell
HASA should get rough rider to intereedc tor him
v'h the president
r repeats itself Young Corbet, would do well
70 have his solar peNus locked up 10 safety depost vault
and under any consideration take it within thou.
sand miles of Carson Ct ty
ApMoN corpsr7 looped the loop but Admiral Mccoy
ern was on the scene OF the conflict
T,yr OF the Philippines has fallen victim of
the sr3ers only in his their operations were beneficial
nasmuch they succeeded in grating skin on an old
wound OF the governors
L. II R Gsrsv will bore for oil Condition. in Texas
4usw well for the success of his auser
Roossyrtr continues to buck the machine but when h.,
pushes the lever and out nomination three
years hence he may md that he dropped his rebu the
wroEs slot
" GREEN doesn't strike oil he can pull the holes up and
have them cut into lengths for railroad ties
friend comes to the scratch with the as,er
;on that the United States 100000 are struck
day without counting matrimonial and matches
MpprRs Of the Texas osteopahie association, now in
session at Fort Worth, brought their bones
wurlr MeCoyerns defeat puts him in the has been
class, il doesn't put him in the Ruhu oass Rubin is A
never was
THE battle in the church OF the HOLY Sepulcbe
seems to have made it look like holy sepulchrc
Miss SroTE has again been murdered. As in former
she will dead until she about it and enters
denial
THE masked who robbed that Fort Worth LAWYER
should if captured retain him conduct their defense
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
by THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

r. NJ JOHNSTON Observation-Disclosures. President
G. j. PALMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Entered at me Posoce at Houston TsrGs Second
Mol Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES 7ciH orders giuen b.
employees the office be recognized and PAID 0r accepted
payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

GovrRNoF TAFT OF the Philippines has fallen victim
the sators only in his their operations were beueheia
nssmnch they succeeded grating some skin on an o
wound OF the governors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

L. II. r. GyusN will bore for oil Conditions in Texas
augw well for the success Of his auser
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

lr repeats itself Young Corbet," would do well
70 have his solar PeNus locked up 10 safety deposit vault
and never under any consideration take within thou
sand miles OF Carson City
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Apa"R>r coruEr7 looped the loop but Admiral Mccoy
I'm was on The scene Of The conflict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

II the new telephone poles are OF the service
be rendered we'll for OF the poles are nearly out
Of sight-Therudn Democrat
According that then talk will come high
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

" GREfN doesn't strike oil he can pull the holes up and
I'VE Dion cut into lenglhs ior railroad ties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

RoossvrtT continues TO buck the machine bat when b
pushes the lever and tries take out nomination thre
years hence he ind that he dropped his rebufs in tn
wror., slot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Wi-h the president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

STATISTICAL friend the scratch with the ssser
zion that in the United States $4,000 matches are stu
every without counting matrimonial and football matches
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

OFFICE or PUBLICATION.
j. tfot, 1908, 1905, 1907 and 11o9 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

THE masked men who robbed that Fort Worth LAWYER
should if captured retain him conduct their defense
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Wunr McGovern's defeat puts him in the has been
class it doesn't put him in the Ruhlu class Rubin is
never was"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

THE battle in the church of the Holy Sepulchye
Gems 70 have made il look Ike holy senuehre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

MrMPsRs Of the Texas osteopathio association, now in
session at Fort Worth, brought their own bones
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Cut flowers regularly at Losey's.
Chas. Scheaffer was up from Tower
yesterday.
Thos. Mclaughlin visited in Eve
leth last week.
Friday the Oliver company paid it's
various employees.
Read Kangas the Tailor's ad in
this weeks issue.
Special sale on picture frames
at Optics Studio.
Ike Cox has accepted a position
with E. A. Roberts.
Mrs. Frank Kent spent Saturday in
Tower with friends.
P. G. Schmidt, the Duluth attorney
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. T. w. Sture returned last
evening from visit in Duluth.
Miss Mary Bartlett returned last
evening from visit in Duluth.
Jos. e. Thomas will leave tomorrow
morning for visit at Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. Horovitz departed this
morning for visit in Minneapolis.
See Sam Rapson's handsome ice
cream parlor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
Special sale on picture frames
at Optics Studio.

Special sale ON picture frames
at Opie's Studio.
Next Saturday evening Diamond
Rebekah Lodge No. 1853, will give a
Pasty Social at l. o. O. f. hall to
which all are invited. Pasties, sand
wiches, coffee and ice cream will be
served.
Henry Kaklli Finnish miner was
killed at the Minnesota mine at Sou
dan last week by a fall of rock. He
was an old resident of Soudan, well
known there and member of the
Workmen.
Peter Beck has begun excavations
for store building on the lot above
the building occupied by Mark
Zoretc. Mr. Beck has found it in
convenient in his present quarters
and will expand.
The city schools are just little
upset this week owing to the changes
being made at the east side school
house. All the pupils are attending
the down town building and half day
courses are being given.
Get your cut flowers at Losey's.
They have them fresh from Duluth.
Orders taken for parties and balls.
'.The Life of Mckinley" is already
being sold by agents in this city.
Mrs. Jos. Dennis aud Miss Clara
Sandberg are taking orders for the
work and it behooves all who wish, to
give them their orders.
Mrs. John Grant returned Wednes-
day from a weeks visit at st. Ignace,
Mich. She was accompanied by her
son, and on her return by her
daughter, who has been spending
some time there with grandparents.
Virginia, on the Mesaba range, is
feeling better at present and business
is booming. The construction work
on the new Virginia & Northern rail-
road is the cause. About 400 extra
men are working near that city at
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
s.osslp Of the Ming.

Sammy Never, the local f~eathervcish, vSo
hAs hem on Of ths rms it 'omr ,.r"' wants a
Tin CALLAHAN - rhiAdcpha has mad. sn1'hsr
mattel. HehAsssIe A%rtcitst 10 tat laes Nc, q.
ara y, piitsburg hsf1fc ths crescent \ ~ Iotsllo
on 10, /: rhs 40 i lot rueny rounds
Msuy Natnsrs Nd ye,irtd;y Ihst !, has sisnrd
article. - by Ton Sesht, 81 n9 g. - S''%S shh', IF.
sfusTed 'slos snd cg'l,s , panI.rf u. h., 80
god tccu'd n, s'sh' j. -, p'4ha' ana w
Marvin nan. the louis,nls %pusnlst. whose
rr~enl Illness 'hrrai~nod O. rui shnrt q oHtLt
Pysnl.tc c.rrcr i T. g,fh' 9s,n n"n 81 rnoaTndi
str,gts IN lsrs n-ausoholes Of Chicaro = Pgph
q remHt ki.n ~ sITsi' N. 20 Nov . ior
81 .~f cat 81 ~ rate fec-ipts
NAut,r. HEREFORD % iAltlmuie ~ishes 70 secute
Na.u,gm uurng To- past Yraf lyons a. h,rn
masIns AZ -n,i.s.s t~lota lot Aim~..i artr.lhs
~ 4, T,Tn a.ss not cusseai - tass Lyon. On
BE- wm rAirl him. Shh anL "'b't ie"'N'tN
An s-nms ~ de,ef Atrun. uhIo lIht.,iglt
"a am a match -in 1sV NJ own M hrent
ivh lad = ~ prrssut a. us,slAue ana Nimr' as
= . 40 1'ads~ fsr1 Gtsuihm S.rns
sdds nat - .l or-t a. "a Nc ossir ~ I2ln'
Sv,sh ., :, pound. at aa-s o ~ anTrs'o.
A dosrs,.n i,gm =. Page. s.u.uR".s %.
az - usirs-e ~ - ,.suh tugna' 'FioT 'hs
q. rlurt C'ni.r - so .tan" n
\, a.. h.soserti 'hsr l-snsth ms ~ - nee
,suy : nfa AsI-efanu 10 ~ uns Arel. 80
~ iolss-s y M ssrf a. Sasnr . fafh i'N
Harr nsr. q C,e,Ee h,y,as s',ra sa,h
b. fssart o. 90 i4rsui o. o. he"ui lsss
~ srtH hsm. s.is 80 ,u s.c d.
esisslsl ~ Lns1s.InHs lsfnis ~, N..@sa
~ -sss us s.~r@a a. 800 -, l-sa
80. :, "a: sss... S.ss "a Ia.
- 80 ce-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Trap shooting.

The third Of a series Of club shoots WAS
held at the Crescent A. c grounds. Bay Ridge.
yesterday. The event In which Interest
centred was a trophy shoot at twenty-five
birds magsu trap. Capt A. " Money. II VI.
brigham. W " Marshall and Lowell NJ
Palmer all tod with straight scores and shot
on They all four tied agaln with straisht-
and ~ the second shoot on Money. Brigham
and Marshall tied with rs and Palmer scored
~. They shot On the third time aud again
Money and bigham tied With IS, Marshall
Money and Brigham again tied az p aud
were forced TO top owing TO darkness the
event going over until next week Of tn.
1875 birds shot at brigham used but two ~
his handicap. breaking i?S actually out OF
the number liberated. and Capt Money
used thre. Of hi handicap. breaking ia2
IL Vas the most remarkable shooting ever
Witnessed on the grounds
Brigham won the third leg on the October
cun With ~ out ~ a possible so lie also won
two other events Capt A. W Money and
Edward banks won prizes during the DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Another Turbine Yacht.

The success ~ the steamer King Edward.
which h. fitted With a turbine engine, has at
tract.d the attention Of yhchtsmen and
two yachts have nov been ordered which are
g. have turbines a. the propelling agent
one Of these ~ for 4. l. Barber 81 this city
aud tho other Is for sir Christopher furness
sons a. Glasgow THIS yacht l. 20 10 between
Zoo and So tons and her accommodations.
nttins- aud appointments will all he 81 the
Very highest class The steamer kLng I'd.
ward in her -@asnn'- work on the Firth Of
Clvd- sho we'd that she could easily get up and
maintain a speed of ~ knots on n coal CON
sluuttnn Of about IS per cent les than
would hav. been required by \ psddle-vhcsl~t
vessel driven nv the Older fashioned style %
machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

the calling Of time tina, save. PennsyIvania's
goal. for Buck bell had the Quakers down to
their t-yard line and from the way they
had rloughed through the line II would have
taken not more than two plays more to have
scored q touchdown II was a great game.
huoknen was IN prime shape 20 put w o
fierce light aud she did Il pennsvIvsnia
was not OF her game. although u might be-
raid that the Interference aid not form In
the way II should However. II was ON the
defensive that Pennsylvania showed the
greatest weakness Bucknell with her
tackle back formations plunged throuah
the line While Barrett several tlmev rkired
the ends for gains. ono Of which was for forty
Ave yards Pennsylvania went TO work In
earnest la. the srcund period Reynolds
having Kicked ~ 90 back Of the goal.
Mccormick kicked out from the 2S-yard lins
for, buckn.ll Gardiner caught the ball
and rushed u g. Bucknell's iS-yard line.
From there II was carried by short dHshes
90 the goal line Penns, lyan q showed Ter
hest work rtxht th-rr and Bucknsll seemed
To- weaker. But after that neither team
could do much with the other In the first
half pennsylvnnia was on the defensive most
Of tn" tim" while In the second half each
team hhd about a. much offensive a. de-
fcpsiyc work To- do hurkncll gave Penn
sylvanin a terrible scare ~ the start Of III.
game She carried the hall for nny-nv-
yariS o. p-nnsylvnnia's 10 yard line and Was
there held for downs There was a lot OF
mmhltng In the game The lne-up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

New piptng CaiIep,nG Ground Was
Opened By Mr.. ". IBuritng Gov.

Locust VALLEY. l. l.. Oct 10 In honor
Of tho. opening 10 Piping Rock Gallopins
Ground. SIR W Burlins Cor. is owner. as
-ans.d a series Of RACES yesterday afternoon.
witch was attended by many Of the be~t
knovn residents Of the north shore Of Long
Island Tn. competitors In ~" various
events we're all guests OF SIR Cox
IN. first event was a relay race In which
tho gentlemen rode a quarter Of a mile, dis
mounted and passed a scarf. each to a lady
partner A large Geld started Two Of tho
riders were thrown, but not injured The
race was won 5J Mr. aud Mr~ fahys. with
II W Warner and Miss Coudert "a close
second
The second race. a RentlsmAn's handicap.
was won by Mr. George b Moore Nr Percy
Chubb was second Hui Mr. George fahys
Next came a race IN which each gentle;
and remained until his partner. one Of The
ladies'. sewed two buttons securely on his
coat, Then he ~reinounted and rode 10 he
finish Some Of the ladies lost their nee-tlr-
when they were needed other found II dlri
cult 90 thread them IN the excitement, anu
Mr. W. 8S snS Of s ls4 t iSs i Ss., ' Iscs sirl
~ss second aud Mr : 2 Moore third
The most Interesting contest from the
spectators sbndpoint va the egg and spoon
ing an ess in the bo~i Of q large Wooden
NlNNnNAH FHhlF NNfN n hHNNNN - W " ~ 80.
both ladies aud gentlemen started in thi.
race About half Of the cump"ut"rs lost
the ess- before they had traversed q hun
dret yards and NJ one vHs sure 81 n place
until the hni-h line was crossed Mr. Jo-"ph
Nlletts won the rae" with NV Ihul ~
Cravath second The first lady a. hnish
was Miss Ruth Ind-rhil. who was beaten
by only three 81 the geutl"msn
All OF "a. guest u MIR Cox yerc prcsent
At an open-air luncheon. which Wa given
hy Mr. Percy Chuhh NJ the new course. he
fore the races wer. called Among thos"
present we're Mr. aud Mrs Percy thubh.
Mr. aud MR. II FaIrfnN Bush, Mr. and Mr.
william Criti"uten Adams. Mr and Mr-
J & Iapian, Ar and Mr. faui u ,rststh.
MIR aud Mrs " u guthrie. Mr. and Nj
George FAhv.. Mr. and NJ. Slncum, MI
BIZ aud Mr. " WctWSrc, Nr and Sir.
" u Oven, Mt and Mr. u W Warner
Mr. and Mrs vs. 4 tdHns. Mrs trprgr ma
l1ck. Miss Guthric. Mi.s IacDb. Mis- Bu,hy.
Mis- Ruth Cnderhill Miss Bluon. " Hgrlns
CoN. Mr. Jscub, Mr. Fuller. MI , J. Moore.
Mr. g II Moore. aud MIR william Nither-
spoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
To-day. re.,ban Ry-ot..

larga.d e. - TlshInr , q, a. Nssi & hesssf
a. upA 4 4 - hsrhattsH . Z, 20 irr~B
GU
ttnfst laws ANanfiattuu - ~ nutsNsftufs
tfUN At ~ ~ 0~ufrf tflrtg Gruunds
prssfrrs - kaingtuu \ 4 a. Nea thes~f
49,. Tnds ". Nusdsta-s 81 naYouus
Wshrsnaar A e. - Ampthuu A hton Wan
Utrn
-s,t , 90 Uu-.l , - npassH, w.
tnsstu
MUlFts fmm ~dfH-t - Msf 80 a. assl~i
ufa
Nrsau - nrHt~tt A f. a. kTssft
49, lnas e. W~lNamsEuf A q. "a Nfses
Wuaaans - AnrUU a AafHn
A~faYsts A 4 " af1sfsshA G. h~ueen