davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

After all the blow about the Maine
election, it will be found when the count
is made that its republican majority is
Only few thousand larger than it was
two years ago. In view of the cxtraordi
nary efforts made by the republicans
this is rather a poor showing. The cam
paign on their part was vigorous one
speakers Of national reputation were al
over the state, not less than 700 speeches
having been made during the past
month. Add to this the disadvantages
under which the democrats labored ir
having to change candidates and plat
form IN the middle Of the canvass, anC
the much heraldcd republican victory
is small potatoes, and few in heap.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

II Col Breckinridge Of Kentucky will
get an advance payment from Mark
Hanna and uge il in settling the judg-
meLt II Madeline Pollard, his talk about
honor would come with better grace
Until he does something to redeem his
personal reputation, his assault upon the
politlca! honesty Of the democrats of the
and is uncaled for
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

At the head Of tho democratic ticket
Of Cascade county Glands the name Of
Jero Leo!io for dletrict Judge. The gen
tleman hardly needs any introduction to
the people Of this county, yet we cannot
forboar reproducing the following from
the Glasgow lfy.) Times, published in
the county IL which Mr., Lealie was born
and in which the earlier years Of his life
were passed, and it is therefore the opin-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Day by day the Mckinley men

Day by day the Mckinley men hn
coming more and more frightened a
outlook, and are incidentally makir.
missions that are full OF cheer to ii:
yer men. For instance, a day OF
ago a committee OF Missouri repub.
called at the Chicago headquarters
IN discussing the situation, the cha
said: 81 think it is easier to carry
souri, today than it is Indiana"
the most sanguine political figurer
side of the state has not the nery
claim Missouri for Mckinley, bnc
statement quoted is therefore an a
sion that Indiana is safe for the !
column. This is not surprising ne'
the silver men, for they have alway
lied upon the Hoosier state, but
gratifying to have the claim verified
in an indirect manner by our frierd
enemy. What is true of Indiana j:
of the other middle states. The II
licans now all admit that they are
doubtful column, and this means
they are afraid of the outcome in
states.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

The democrats Of Pennsylvania may
not hope to carry that state for BryaL
and Sewa!l, for the odds are against
them, but they propose to do the best
they know how To that end they have
in state convention declared uneguivo
caIly for the Chicago platform and can
didates and enter the campaign hope
fully, 1t may be that Pennsylvania vii
DC found in the democratic column il
November. Stranger things have hap
pencd.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

The best saIve in the world fo
bruises, Bores, ulcern. salt-rhoum
sorea, tettor, chapped hands, chiI
corns and all skin eruptions, EN-
lively cures pilee, or no pay re.
Ii is guaranteed to give perfect
faction or money refunded. Pri'
per box, For sale by Driver-B
Drug Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
OEMOCRATIC,POPUlIST COUNTY TICKET

For District Judge
J. B. LESLIE.
Fer Clerk OF the District Court
q. NJ. HOLMES.
For Representatives.
ANTHONY MORTON,
{. F. STORk,
i. Il. CARROLL,
GEORGE O'MALLEY
G. II. STANTON,
For Tr9saurer-
.GELsTH0RPE.
For Sheriff
J, II, DONLlN.
For Attorney
N. NJ. LITEK,
For Clerl. and lsacorder
l.. VI. McD0NHELL,
For Cotumesioners
J.J.PATTERSON,
JAS. f. ERICKSON,
B. p. McNAIK.
For Assessor
WILLIAM BlKKENBUEL.
For Auditor
ROBERT +. HENDRY.
For Superintendent Of Schools
MISS INA CRAVEN.
For Surveyor
M. s. PARKER.
For Administrator
III. j. SKINNER
For CorGner-
C.. A. BRADY
For Justices of the Peace, Great Falls To wnship-
II. 3. GREENE,
p. fl. HUGHES.
For Justices of the Peace, Belt Township
J.P FITZGERALD,
WILLIAM MACQu EEN.
For Conet&blea, Great Falls Township
f. N. BALDWIN,
j. L. JENNINGS.
For COuatabes, Belt Township
WILLIAM MENEFEt,
THOMAS RICHARDSON.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

The republican candidates for Office in
Cascade county claim to have walk
over since fusion has been effected by
the democrats and populista. 1t is well
they feel that way, but haven't they
made Il mistake? Won't the election
result in a walk-out instead of walk
over for them? The latter seems the
more probable, The fusion ticket il
unassailable in its makeup, and 'h-
people are ready for change in tire ad
ministration of county affairs and in
tend to have it.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
s very cheap play was that made b

A very cheap play was that made by
AIcX Aotkin in the Mckinley conven-
hon at Helena Friday when lie refused
10 vote for She iinancia! plank Of The
resolutions. He had secured the nCmi-
ration : tho hands of the Mckinley
men Or the pledge that he was for Nc
Kihlay and he 40 doubt thought he
could fool the silver men by his action
ye tarday. It won't work. lie cannot
ride two horses The financial issue ia
the one issue, Mckinley etand5 for gold
and E0tkin stands for Mckinley and
against silver and the best interests OF
Montana. To secure a nomination he
has arrayed himself on the side Of those
who would close down the greatest in.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
still Counting in Maine

PORTLAND, Sept. lG.--Compll
turns from 10 of the lG counties
state give Powers republican, fo
ernor 53,7l2 votes and Frank (deu
23,0l4. These figures boar out Il
mate heretofore made that the re-
IN plurality will be not far eitE.
from $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
FRIDAY. SEPT. IS, 1896


The democratic state central committee Is
hereby notified that there will be a meeting OF
the committee at the McDermott hotel Butte
Saturday, sept II, 1875, 1T o'clock D. m All
mon befs are urged to be present.
W. II. COCKRILL. Chairman.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

The democrats and populists OF Silver
Bow county held county conventions
Tuesday and promptly indorsed plan
of fusion on the county ticket that had
been agreed upon by committees ap-
pointed for that purpose by the respect
i've conventions. Naturally some gen
tlemen in both parties wore disappointed
at the result. They had expected nomi-
nations ut the handa of their party
thar went TO those of the opposite party
In such cases these disappontmente
must occur. 1t is the fate of politics
and happens TO rival candidates even in
their own conventions. Where thero is
a chance for success there is never
ouough Offices to go round, but it does
not follow that the defeated ones set uE
in business for themselves and seek tc
thwart the will Of the majority. There
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

dustry of the state. There is no escRp-
ing the conclusion. Mr.. Botkin may fool
himself but he cannot fool the voters OF
Montana to any g1 eat extent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
WICHITA FALLS LYNcnlNG.

The Indicted Parties Through I'm Acct
dent. Oct 81 Change of Venue.
,Wichitu Falls. TeAar. May S-The three
men who were arrested Yesterday on In
dictmcnts OF the rund jory. charged with
being implicated III the lynching of the
bank robbers last February, were today
aIlowcd 10 make bond and given change
of venue to Wibarger county. md ihut.
too under rather peculiar circumstances.
This morning the wife OF Judge Miller
mot with very painful and possibly in.u
accident Whilc endenvoring 10 light
plsoiiuc stove It exploded burning her
worry badly about tho faco and arms. On
this account Judge Miller was detained u,
home ana IN his absence tho members OF
the bar met at the courthouse ana elected
one of the members to nct ns judge for
the time being.
Upon application Special Judge c. NJ
sherrad allowed Frank Smith, Dick Quinn
and +. NJ Davis, charged with completely
In the lynching OF Cmwtord and LEWIS.
to make bond, which was eagerly signed
by the prominent citizens OF tho city.
The train thnt arrived at II 80 ii. m. from
Seymour brought w. r. Cobb. who was
also indicted with tho other thrcc men
Cobb vas at once carried to tho court
house where he wus Immediately released
on bail.
Tie special Judge then granted the four
men a change OF venue to Wilbntgcr
county, where It is expected they viii have
Il speedy ind impartial trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
HAVANA BUDGET.
Weyler Says Both tho Maccos Have
Been Whippci

Weyler Says Both tho Maccos Have
Becn Whipped.
Havana. May Sword received from
tho province of Santiago de cuba Is to
the effect that General Munoz has de
stroycd an insurgent camp consisting OF
700 huts mt Cauto Embarcadero.
I, Is also learned that Colonel Tcjedn
in the Santiago zone attacked the In
trenched camp Of lose Macoo. when was
held hy numerous bands The Insurgents
troops pursued them and overlook Maceo'a
rear ri.ird, Killing seven insurgents. OF
thu troops Two were killed and seven
wound "a.
taken nm active turn. General Orhando.
captain General Wevl.r's chief of STAN,
gave orders that General Aliamlra should
be sont in pursuit OF Antonio Magic. With
these Instructions General Altimara came
W with Maceo at the farm Of candel-
insurgents made II firm stand ana us
famed TN. fire OF the troops FOR i've
hours Apparently they had no inten-
ton Of rriroaung then. but reinforce
mand.d by Colonel Vale ariel ioil.d Cen
oial Aliamra and the nsnfG@ais iogan
10 give WIZ TIE march N1s made to-
ward Guacninayh IN n series of skir-
mi>hcs from position 10 position. The in
siirRenis I'm their flight received the can
official rrpurt says That the ir"nps had
sovcn Killed and Captain Manuel Her
r, ra and Iicutenants Isiioto, santa Ma
rlna Cpcilio Gomez and TIVE n'y-two sol-
diers wounded.
on May : mo column Of General ynclan
found several great graves whicn lad
been dug by the insursca,s bot 1T Is
difficult to estimate Their exact loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09

proceeded against. and the pilot boat wa
captured because they were taking part
~ an sSpe'ition against Cuba and he
causr the schooner aid not carry n flag
aud landed arms. ammunition. otc. on the
coast OF cuba, contrary 10 tho military
and naval aws and IN ndiition they ap-
pcarcd only In military
an alleged contradiction was then
pointed out to Mr.. Williams rs being con
by saying that he had heard talk about
the cnse without knowing how they une
prisoneis) we're treated" and aitcrwari.
according to the authorities here. saying
The treaty" etc. II was farther potn'ed
out that tho treaty applied % citizens who
inscribed themselves mt the consulate and
AT the proper government office. Tho gov
crnmert could not accept Mr.. WillininR'
protest because he was in error ~ TO 'hc
right of the prisoners under the law MI.
Williams. however. was allowed to com
runlcate and converse with the prisoner
In conformity with tho Information gath
cred and in accordance with the laws, Al
mral Navarro Mt il o'clock las, night
formally delivered the case for the priA-
oncrs into the hands of the court martial.
lieutenant Pnrdo was appointed attorney
for the defense.
Lienteuant Butron recalled said he
could not affirm that tho prisoners cap
tured on board the Competitor tired on
the uunhoat and the pilot of Mansategn.
no, tired m the vessel ,nd assorted that
no cartridges had been found IN their
pockets.
The prosecutor thcrcuron road the
formal accusation. and asked inat the
death sentence he imposed on all the
prir5ners.
Lieutenant rardo. for The dcfenae, said
hc did not consider the prisoners should be
treated as belngc all equally guilty lpr
instance. he said. II seemed clcnr that
Labordo and I'edia were more glll'y tnln
Milton and Ciildea and that Milton was
only guilty of entorins to obtain infornn-
ton
Navarro approved of the death sentence
being imposed.
This ended the DAYS proceedings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
NEUROLOGICAL.

Ne z,mon1,ihertiett TEXAS, May 7-Th,
D. Slosson o'H enid Of Mr.. and MR..
PIED In ,ho i.od yesterday nnd was
FuRGrp.c naFi'etl cemetery today.
i. John HEssVyN-lelton. Texas, Nav G.
~ coun,v ,serson. VINO has resided in
home 80, aor lorty-threc years, died at
'day al ~ ~. mics south of town ,rs-
fa knor..e age OF l4. He was on.. nj mo
sa In tb,s una most highly esteemed
stnber n, ,.oHhiy. lie was a consistent
ason ana .ne Methodist church and n
ths, amd win be buried th's ,no orn' ~ ~ =,
~ RagI. Huntsville. Texas. Nav =
!. and H.. me 6-year-old daughter of
Fighter n, .; NJ. Parish and Grand
ouston. disSy uaFe James A. Baker OF
"a Vas in,"ru utter a few DAYS ulness
HAY. The ..h IN The city cemetery yrs-
ls.ed BY ~ iuneial services were DON
attended 's ~ " smiley and were i.lree-
sympa,h, nc pcr.aved parents hlyo
GCor,so.s OF IN" entire community.
ors iilnNs--Wiliis. Texas. May s.-After
Is ai,rn,n,s llr 81. i. WooIson Jici
coisonn' noon In The city co,p.,.,r '"' ~ ~
eorrs, was born in iions,nn, ~
tsea IN, ahl moved in yexas IN ~, Nm, +
funty w Practice Of tnoiie,ma ifu NJ, ~
~ wiz hs was In the Confo1ora',"a ms
slment, co~rahy u, Twenty n
mad to bu,, HI, After the war ho re-
stre he los ptsctioe IN this county.
Wife and six hvei ever since. lie leaves
:" children, two OF whom are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
SOUTHERN nAprisrs.
The Annual Session Opened at Chat,a-
nopra.

| The Annual Session Opened at Chntta-
| nopra.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May S.--The annual
session Of the Southern Baptist convcn-
ton opened here this moru,rs, about 10
| visitors hcng present. 81 whom fifty crht
were accredited delegates. Tho conv.n-
| ton was called to order Wy !. Massilon.
| in,.se OF the supreme court cf Alabama
| Rcv. Larlig Eurrcw ~ Auyrsia was made
| s,cretarr IN edcrcYs II welcome. mndc
en- behalf Of ,hr city OF Chattanooga
| hy the mayor. Gcorgr " ochs whose
speech was frequently interrupted by
| bursts of applause. WI ho noted as ono
Of the fraturoH ot tho convention Tho
address of welcome on behalf ot tho
churches was delivered by ROY. II. ". Car
| rcit. pastor Of the lsapf,s' church Tho
| response for the visitors by Rev w. w.
iandrum, y. II. OF Richmond. Va, was
| mastery effort
| The election Of officers resulted In tho
tc-elccuon of President Harrison. Nlce
| Presidents Joshua lowering of MARYLAND.
| Il. II. kcrfotie OF kentucky. $ ". Ford OF
Missouri and cN-Govcrnor Northen OF
Grorgia
Rev A. J. Dlaa. the Cuban missionary
recently under arrest IN Havana. dellv-
cr' an address, In wh,ch he predicted tho
ultimate frarioin OF cuba Nn WAS FREE
Qucntiy arplauS,a la thanked Amcri-
| cnus for She interest ihoy took In him
while he WAS In inl and expressed tho
opinion tina, hr would not have been lib
Grated but for them.
Tonight It the Fltst BAPTIST church tho
convention sermon was pro tched by Rev
C. a stykley Of Washington. y. C., h,s
.iihiprt being "rbc Theology OF our
Savior"
Tho Ladies' Missionary union met In tho
First PRESBYTERIAN church aud three
dsls' session waa op"ncd In the afternoon
\ reception was rendered the ladies' IN tho
n,tlors II tho knights of Pyth.ng hall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
sEcnNn DISTRICT.

Fort Worth. Texas May s-rhe follow
ing motions were submitted today In tho
court of clvil appeals:
t., as and Pacific Railway company vs..
a. -. koberiUon Il CO.. for Tchenrirk.
James Miller vs. icdinhurg American LrH1
MVrigaE. company. limited, 10 uiNml y
writ u error and strike from Joekcf; CUR,
Colorado aud Santa I'r Railwnr ooinphns
va. T.. L. 81. John. for r"hrarins, kild
q 20. VS.. y +. Sanders am wife 10 dis
l.. jackson vs.. W. II. Wells. for rehcar
II &; hllzapeih Il. Thier. W. Mutuai i.ifo
IN: uranfc company of New York. for re-
hearing: Mary e. Icdheiier W. NJ. BE lie
IlIgbee a az for rehearing; j ~. Rogers
and son VS.. Tominson g. Hiatt. to hlo
record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
THE REASON.
Chairman Roots Says the Ex-Preaident
Wants No Nomination

| Chairman Roots Says the Ex-rxSsieln.'
| Wants No NOMINATION.
indianapolis. Ind, May e.--F' =. hoots'
tho Indiana politician. who presided o,'es
the greater part of yesterdays ccnvenIsns
und~ who is very close 10 eS'Prcs'dens
Harrison, mado today tho following ststes
ment regarding the signihcpnce ot yssss
tcrday's oction; '"rhc question hiss nese
frequently asked Whist sigmhcance -
tachcs to Mr. Harrison's absence fsom ~
convention In answer. u may p saias ~
absence is n confirmation Of ~ slasss
mcnt. 'lhere never has been ~ HvuN
since left the White House tuak oss
sired 10 return 10 it'--and ertncks w. ~.
him from tho charge than might DAYS uSyo
ini de, i. O., OF insinccrtty. q ,vi,s
I'm answer to the qlss 1asr e sss,ss ~
be- tho eject OF the reaoluiion s..,,.s
for Mckinley, " can ~ uIsi!nAH 1890
that IL viii be beneficial to3 =! cspcSs ~
4 ,r.s,. II is q truthful rsntSl0n g ~. ~.
sentiment of tho voters q tnql.n1 ssssss
eernlng MCKINLEY, which - crxssso, y g.
since Mr.. Harrisonb le91r JsS.rs'iS NM.
last. and n tho unexpep1 s,scuid Se 4
pen at 81. Louis. ana tn,ss INA ~ II
call for tho ex-prrNurnk ~ - N snS m
II position to accept sucn !I.,s 49, osus, ny
followers of MCKINLEY xou Isns ssnrs n.
All poriors OF Gcnernl hss 49,. NO n.
diana, In no nnccr:ain ss.WHt 49, ~ ~ ~,
stricicd and declared TOT - = -
State convention. a n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09

@'itt"o iSdpOrIc was Inc NrSt of tho
men to ne examined I.ahorde testified
mat he was 81 years of age and that
NJ came from New orleans. He aid that
he left Key West with twenty-four pas
sengcrs. who. a, Cape sable. Obliged him
TO put IN towards the shore ard forced
him to take on board arms ammunition
and explosives, saying that they would
transfer this material to a steamer which
would meet them at sea. Colonel Mum
son. Lnborde added. landed on the coast
of CUBA eventually and he Uaborda) re-
manned on board the Competitor He
did not ire Oh the Spanish gunboa,. al
the prisoner was questioned regarding
an insursent 'lag which was found on
board the schooner, he said that il be-
iongel To one of his passengers a man
named cuesada. who WAS among the
drowned.
DR.. I.lns Bed!a was next called OH to
and II medical student. Continuing Redia
declared that he repeatedly refused to
take any part in any expedition TO Cuba
and that he merely went on BOARD the
schooner Competitor in order to say good
bye 10 some friends. but when the
landed on the coast he, Bedia not heing
DESTROYS Of laneipg, remained ON l'oaia
tho competitor unfil she was captured
and ho Was made prisoner ,ie SAID t!loy
did not hoist the National flag.
Theodore Maia deciarsd he Vent on
oxp,dtion | avt ana that tne mon on board
obliged Inn to 90 "ith thea. We added
that he dld noi Hand and inserted that
none of tlle prisoners In court ircI a
shot AT The eunhoat conll uing NJ said
ai Key West ho was considered tpv %!
IT, spanish government aud ne further
cia3rpd ihnt We rad fought with the
known to General lrnis.
". GidcA said he was, like Mata, com
.trAa . ...,. 81
though he had only gone to see the
Schooner start. and for this reason. he
added. he did not iand. thldea confirmed
the statement that Qussadn Was drowned.
.loAn Milton, the NTH prisoner. told
story of having been compelled against
his yill to accompany the eNpedition when
he had gone 10 see started. He added
That he believed Labordc the commander
OF the schooner, was not aware that lie
was taking party of nlihnaierers unii!
II was too late. Milton further said mat
he was going as Il newspaper correspond
ent 10 the insurgent camp in order to M
teryicw the m"mbcn' 81 the insnrgen'
roy, rnment lie afterwards Intended to
return to the United states;
The prosecutor chased all the prisoners
as traitors and as assisting in the insur-
rcction. Tho schooner was claascd as
n pirate worth ubou, 5000 and having on
board an insurgcnt nag valued II q" q
He denied that Mata could he considered
n friend II Spain. as he was treated on
board the schooner in the same manner
rs the other members of the expedition
As to Lahordc the rroseector pointed on'
determinations found on bCard the schooner
when che was captured
Ieferiing 20 O.; dca. tlie pro- erntor si.ii
was believed TO know the oDlect OF ,nP
extetlition The commander of the Man
sa lcra Licuicnan, Bh'ron further ,e,i,-
iiei ina, whiic pnrguins the insnrsrn' N
iont with So mon sore Of tine MI
b,lsicrs were drowned and two were cav
i.,t t.. ruf q La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
ALABAMA ELECTIONS.
Report Of tho Minority of the COMMITTEES
on the Contest

Report of the Minority of the COMMITTEES
on the Contest.
Washington, May S.--Scnator Gray from
the committee on privileges and elections
today submitted the report of tho minority
OF the committee on the resolutions pro-
viding for an investigation Of the Ala
bann e.cciion. opposing the adoption OF
the resolution. Referring TO the assertion
OF the majority OF the committee that
many colofrd voters in the "hack belt"
failed To register on account OF circulars
sent out by the republican State chair
should have obcyed the order OF one man.
The resolution Is characterized ms a sweep
committee can 10 behind the returns of
the election officers In each county. how
far does their authority extend"
Pugh. Turpic and Palmer. who constitute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GEORGETOWN - Postmaster Brooks
condition Is very much improved ana there
covory. although he retains str.aRth very
slowly As soon as praciicah,c he will he
removed TO his ranch in Lamnnsas co.ntv.
lIVINGSTON-On Investigation tho
comet reported 20 have bccn s"en proves
20 have bcen meteor and from tho de-
sorsniion and course of same as well ms
~, hour of its appearing would Indicate
that II was the same reported IN "he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
RosEnpEnli scHooL.

Rosenberg. Texas, May s.--The Rosen-
berg public school. under the direction OF
Miss Annie staplcton NJ teacher, closed
last night with u school entertainment.
The children all did well. This III the
third year Miss Siaplrfon has taught snd
she has given entire satisfaction. y party
OF young folks and the school children
are having picnic today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09

STRIKE ABOUT OVER,

milwaukee,. WIS. May S,--f1ysrythin8 ~
quiet IN street car circles today. uycr 100
ward From present appearances tho
backbone of the strike lie broken. The
company has issued notice xuhrAntcasnE
protection and permanent employment -
all men who accept places Of no PRESENT
time. ~ q Z. q
Arrssts made yesterday and last night
have served To quiet the hoodIums. ana q
~ expected car service TO tho Suburbs ~
all dircctions can. lie resumed tfeE,thc
distractions have been removed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
STRIKE OFF.

Chicago. May S.--'rhe Bridge and strac-
turai Iron Workers strls, which has
been In progress since May !. has been
declared OFF. tho men having reached M
agreement win their employers the men
20 back ito work nj AK cents per nouts
and double pay for over time -ys, slsnsk
for Al cents. Tho acale rate was sst1 ceut7S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
ST LnI.Is RAcEa.

81 Louis, Mo- May s.-The spring race
meeting at the fair grounds viii begin
tomorrow md the stables ore filled with
most notable being the stables OF Pat
Dunn. j. II. Gushing, Pat corrjgan. J. +.
Fog aud Lew Marion. The track IL In
d y,lcccssful s,tsa son, providing Inc weather
mas 4 falr amount % sunshlne " u.