davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
A POPULAR LOAN.

The fact is stated that there Is an
abundance Of gold under the floors, in
the chinks Of the walls. in the stockings
and many other places than the recog
MED repositories in this country. II is
what is known in the popular meaning
of the term as "hoarded gold" 1t i
gold which the owners are afraid 10 put
in hank and which IS never spent
Ii has also been contendei that .
this hidden and unproductive element Of
our wealth. or monetary system. The
faith in the stability Of the government,
and It's sbjliir to nay its in;erest accoun,
and ultimately NEE, its obligations, is
strong in al sections 81 the country
and among all classes Of people. People
b. the thousands would trust the gov
eminent who would NOT trust banks OF
individuals.
As another bond Issue seems imminent
and, indeed, imperative. why not try
the plan?
The same haste Is not required just
now as last year and ii is possible tC
try the experiment. These are the rea
sons, doubtless. which have influence
the New York World to propose to rais'
one hundred millions by popular subscrip
3 ton. forthwith, for a new issue o
bonds. Ii is more than probable th'
wcrld could do it-so could the New
York Herald, and in less time than th
World, for it IS greater paper ans
Z has greater standing and command
& more confidence
The chief argument in favor of plac
Eng the loan abroad, or with a great syn
! dicate, is that the gold would in tina
! way be drawn from abroad. But if tn
mcssback and weakened elements O
tie country, who are boarding gold, ca
Il be induced to turn il loose, II woul
take very little money out Of circulatio
h and answer every purpose Of foreig
loan All Of them would not respon,
however. Much Of the gold Of III
] banks would be exchanged for the bond
and circulation effected 10 that extern
But in the meantime neither Mr.. Clevt
4 land nor Mr.. Carlisle is likely TO pa
much attention 20 this big advertiser
bluff Of the World, and viii probably {
y about the business in their own wa
II and without consulting Mr.. Pulitzer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
MARCHING IN HAVANA.


dozen miles from LaPaE. reports that
there are Indications OF rapid advance
movement in considerable force on the
part of that wing OF the insurgent army
under Quintin Bandera The news of the
ailrpach OF the insurgents has caused
the Utmost anxiety among the authori-
ties. and every preparation Is being hastily
Il ade to have the city's defenses readv
70 repel all attack. 70 far as known Co.
meg is sull operating In the region ahoui
Gclmas with large force of insurgents
and nothing has beer learned OF the move
merits Of that wing OF the insurgent army
that indicates an immediate movement u
Cooperate with Bandera in direct at
tack on Havana II IS believed that Ban
dera ia simply planning against Havana
to draw attention from Gomez and the
southern wing while they complete the
work Of destruction IN cane fields IN ia-
vana province or make a dash into PIMA
del Rios. Nevertheless the unparallelel
holiness OF the movements Of the insur-
gents creates panic here ard the con-
viction Is universal that unless ample
force, Is displayed TO show the insurgents
that they would court destruction by an
attack on Havana. there is danger that
they will make a destructive dash into
Havana itself Tie progress of this last
movement is therefore awaited with keen
| apprehension Skirmishing is still report
| cd from the nelghborhood of Jovellanos.
| in Matan2as province in which the in
surgents are supposed 10 have lost six
killed In the cane fields near Amarillo
| there is said 70 have been found the dead
| bodies Of thirty-scven insurgents, four OF
| them badly burned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
HOUSTON. SATURDAY. JANUARY
nrR INLAND SEAS.

We are jus. beginning 10 get great
rrscticsi demonstrations Of the import
snce snd possibilities of our commerce
on the lakes For sixty years or more
Ills lake Commerce has bern steadily
rrpwirr. bit the past year witnessed an
arskepirg tha, has bsen attracting
widespread attention, In TIE East par
ssrrlzriy.
This nctshls revival OF the industrial
and shipping interests on the lakes Z
re-.c-esi TO be due almost entirely to
.hs enormous output Of iron ore in the
uzsrer iske region and TIE great grain
farve<.s IN the Northwest The conse-
opent demand uron transportation IA
,siisses Is said TO hare been unprece'
deu,ed during 1895 and, together with
canal and other improvement work, has
stimulated the lake shiphnilding to 4 70
markahle degree. Twenty-one steel
steamers Of the ecoo-ton class. six steel
sehooners OF an equal capacity and nine
large wooden vessels viii be additions
to the fee7s trsusae;'ng lake colnneres
next year. Ten Of TIE big steel steam
ers ara for the ore trade alone. Thert
have been some heavy losses OF thu
lakes. in which forty-three boats. valued
st s17s.7Go and measuring 20.le5 net
tons. passed out Of existence. The in
surance losses were tie largest on
record.
THIS IS grea. record and will AFFORD
some idea Of the value Of these vas
fresh water bodies on the north Of tn
country. The fact. too. points 70 th'
possibilities OF the commerce of thes'
inland seas when they are wholly ours
domestic lakes, frea from the presence
OF the many aunoyauces and obstruction
now e1is,ins hy reason Of the proximit.
OF Canada as foreign power. Whel
the British or Canadian lake trade
added to our own as domestic, inters,at
commerce, only q question of a few
years. ;here viii be no more inportan
inland bodies OF water in the worid-no
excepting the Mediterranean or II
Eaitir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04

night at the opefa or which Is brough; out
by any large social function. The Burden
robbery has set people to thinking. Ihe
sums involved are so large and the GRIM
Inai classes 50 bod that II Is, reaily
wonde. that as yet no a,temp, has been
made 10 hold UP a diamond-ladcn party
returning from the opera or ball Wen
probably hear of an exploit Of that sort
soon unless the police are removed from,
the family entrance" OF suspected sA-
looms.
Wine and all kinds OF whisky SO in the
music halls after all. The crusade which
the police authorities lnaugurAted aEains,
these adjuncta to variety performances
here. and which led to the summoning
up to police courts OF the p-ppriotors OF
all houses which run tar-roouns in con-
neotion with their shows. on a charge Of
violating the eNcse law. received de-
cidcd setback today at tho hands OF Mag
istrate hudllch. He dismissed the cases
yainst three managers who were sum
nionod 10 his court last week. after read
ing carefully prcpa red opinion, In which
he stated that II there had been any tech
uical vioiation OF the law. 1t had been
50 long permitted and aequiesced In by
every branch of the city government tina,
to endeayor Mt this late day TO enforce
penalty for 1t would be an act of mon
stroNs Injustice"
Sweeny's hotel Is to be sold under fore
closure. and the Aston house viii be left
as the soc survivor Of the famous dowr
town obstetrics. about which so much that
Is picturesque or important in the his
tory OF lower New York has centered tol
two generations. The International, Love
joys and Frcnchs, one after another
have been routed out OF their retreats II
Fark Row. Sweeny's is the last Of the
Park Row hotel quartette. and 1t wa:
the most famous. In his day, Sweeny':
enjoyed a National reputation. 1t ma:
housed more than one cardinal. scores Of
pre.ates and any number OF lesser ofhcia,
OF the Church Of Rome. For a time womer
were not accepted as guests, auc
Sweeny's hote, came to be known ms "rht
Monastery" As Park Row lost its char
! actor Swe eny's decayed, although Few
of the Old patrons still chung to 1t. Tn,
house preserves still certain air OF old
time elegance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04

edy been enacted here In Texas some Of
these same pious people would have
been apciogiring for II and claiming that
II was In a measure 3ustlhablc. ---Ennis
Democrat.
You are by that like General Hancock
was by the tarin-a local question after
all.
The Houston Post Is constantly i'm
proving. II Il now what may be truly
termed "a great y."--Caiv.rt Courier.
The Post never secs backward. When
ever II changes at all It lie to go forward.
and be better. Keep your eye on The
Post during 'ss
Garry the news 10 Grover. The repuhh-
cans OF kaufman county have In conven-
ton assembled Endorsed the message of
Cleveland on the Monroe doctrlne.--Terreli
Register.
They did only whe, the big republicans
In congress did--what they had to do.
For the sum OF si7f.aoo the Galveston
News insists that the Trinity river can
be made navigable for four months In the
year. II this Is so. and considering the
great good to accrue to Galveston and
Dallas why don't tine merchants OF those
cities put up the moneyT-ColorAdo Ciu-
zen.
What Is the government there for?
wonder u Governor culberson Is TAX
ing cognIsance Of those extensive prepa-
rations for prize eghi out about I'll
Pasoe-Cuero Record
Oh. yes. he knows all about the prepara-
lions for prize fights over in Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
A MoMENTous DISPATCH.

London, January S.-The dispatch from
the Chronicles special correspondent at
Washington giving hitherto unpub-
lished correspondence tween the govern
ment of Great Britain and Venezuela be-
tween the period of 1910 when Robert
Schomburgk was appointed to survey the
western territory of British Gu ana. and
April, 1872, when Great Britain finally re-
moved the boundary posts which he had
set at various points in that territory to
form the so-callei Schomburgk line, is
attra ting much attention hero.
The Chronicle calls 1t "momentous dis
patch" and heads it "a New Face to the
Controversy"
a foreign official speaking OF these dis
patches in conversation with a repr SEN
tative o. the Associated Press this aft r.
noon. sad that the correspondence quoted
was correct, $50 far as it goes"
He added: But there is much which
is unpublished. especially thu Letters of
Senior Fortique Cthe Venezuelan minister
10 Great Britain at the t'me) TIL Sc gye
a diffsren, light upon the whole matter.
We might, for instance. take portions of
Secretary DIN VS. docrmsn mt aud trans
form ii into a statement which would lie
entirely antagonistic to the American side
/ OF the question"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
BOUNDARY or ALASKA.
Continued from Page one)

ing the public to take the bonds was for
political effect; 1t smacked of dema-
goguery. Lot the people OF Colorado coma
forward with their sold. Let the gold
come from any source and see how quick
" it would he accepted instead of offers
otere was assertion and criticism.
At this point MIR. Hill paid tribute TO
Secretary Carlisle.
"lmbecile incompetent. dishonest is
what YOU said" said Mr.. Hin. John G..
Carlisle incompetent? One Of the greatest
public men that this country ever pro-
duced. John g. Carlisle dishonest? And
We, thirty years in public life and poor
man today, living on his salary Inbeciie
dishonest is what we hear Kissed across
the senate"
Mr. Carlisle, he said. was seeking 20
act while the critics stood picking flaws
on this and that, and pickering in the
face Of an emergency"
Mr.. Hawley CRep., Comm. believed the
people would take up a bond issue with
readiness.
\ sharp coloquy occurred between MIR.
Hoar. Mr., Hill and Mr. Sherman as to the
use OF the reserve funds for meeting cur
rent expenses. Mr.. HIN contending against
the others that the use of the treasury
funds were strictly within the law.
Mr.. Gallery CDem.. Lao, sharply re-
sponded to MIR. Tellers assertion that the
administration was imhecNe or dishonest.
Mr.. Teller rose TO say that he would make
IT Incompetent or dishonest"
Mr.. Caftery also responded to Mr.. Hoar's
criticism on the decadence OF the Southern
integrity.
AZ least" said Mr.. Caffery, 1.-The South.
ern men made no hypocrisy TO their pub
lie action In order TO secure a petty party
advantage and Indirectly to stab the SCUM
money cause they pretended to espouse.'
At SOS the senate. as It became apparent
no vote could be reached tonight, ad-
tourned until Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
A STORY OF CRIME.

The police statistics for the year for
great city are interesting subjects for
study and speculation by the philosopher
and sociolpgist and the moral lecturer
They have just been compiled 4hd pub
lished for the past year in the. country
/. great metropolis.
According to the compilation coming
from the metropolitan police de
partment the number of persons
ARRESTED was 112,S00, Of whom o.
e473 were males. There were sos ar
freets for violation sof excise law. 1927
flor Sabbath breaking. 10 for murder,
o(l3l for assault, p. 498 for disorderly
eonduct (drunkenness) and 114 for
burglary. OF the persons arrested 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

OMAHA Neb--A shortage Of ST. on0 has
been discovered In the omaha treasury.
NEW YORk-I.azard Freres have en-.
office for shipment.
tkGSCON lowa--Fire to1av des,roved
a block Of thirteen business houses. In.
cluuns the Summit house: loss 800 OD1
Insurance &U ~
MEMFHlS, 1enn,-W. A. Jones a pros-
perous merchant Of Wiuny. Ark. commit
at tie Gayoso house.
lHILApELP TA--The Solicitors Liam
aud Trust company OF this CIV. Of u,bich
Richard W. Clay is president. maGe a n
one OF the directors. 's' :
NEW NcRk-The steamer Taiisr,o,.
Mas chartered by Mr., X. Herbert IaIIan.
l.ns Tor three months cruise in u es,
ma AN waIers ana sailed from New York
PARTY boarded her "e'e "Ie
MEMPHIS, .Tenn.-A. X. Ward who
stands. Indicted for forgery Of nar VINO
n T the nri MARY geo oo} pleaded not guilty
ga back TO Jail to await trial' tbe ''t da :,
'or MhiSA mas not yer been txp1 '7
NEW YoRK-Henry Rodrip,e, %
years oid' died tonight, the result Of in,n'
ago Th SmSs n Ryss prize fight few days
under arrest, charged with having Pt ao, co
as referee. He denies the charge "0'e''
NORFOLK, Va.-There ia a rumor bera
that me yacht Talisman, having on hna "a
3 party OF wealthy gentlemen from New
teras and the party drowned TSh s I LAT
| II. , Gown between here and Hatteras ana
sne run'or can not be traced to a reI,sh 1i.'
his nE W, i1hk.--The building industry IN
st'ikei and about 2OoJ men went o srr,es o.
aais,,a al.i'ee 70 the orders OF the walkins
S Mossio xor IhSy include $50 marble and
OF wawe sor s1d ~ who want an Increase
| regularly P"S their wages
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
PArRICK,s CHARGES.
Prays Impeachment of Boarman and Eek
pulsion OF Hutoheson.


Prays Impeachment of Boarman and Ex-
pulson OF Hutcheson.
Washington. January Each member
of the house Of representatives has been
furnished with n neatly printed sixteen
page pamphlet entitled Petition and
charges of Albert 7. Patrick. for the i'm
parchment of Judge Aleck Boarman OF
the Western district OF Louisiana, and
for the expulsion OF Congressman Joseph
c. Hutchinson Of Texas. from the house OF
representatives of the FlfW-fourth con
gross"
The matter has not been as yet formally
brought to the attention of the house.
which must be done by the Offering of the
petition as such by some member. after
which it will be referred TO the judiciary
committee for consideration and report.
so far as Is known, there is no precedent
OF a petition being filed before the house
by outside parties for the expulsion of a
member
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
AN IMPORTANT DENIAL,

st. Petersburg, January S.--A mi-offi-
eial denial was made today of the an
nouncement made in the Neu Fret Press.
Of Vienna, on December 80 in a dispatch
from this city saying that Russia and
Franco had actually promised di maic
support to the United States in the vone-
zuelan question and that Russia was pre-
pared TO facilitate the United S ates loan
with her own gold reserve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
DELEGATION FROM CHEROKEE.

Washington. January S.--The president
has accorded a hearing to n delegation Of
tho Cherokee council, composed of @
W. Benje. l.. T. Harris, Roach Young
and Joseph Sma,lwood. who came to pro-
test against the pending senate bill per-
hitting the continuance on their lands OF
white squatters
MIR Benje the speaker, told the presi-
dent how his people had been obliged to
give up much of their lands TO the whites,
and how they had suffered from the in
coming of squatters.
The Cherokees had heen obliged by the
government 10 pay the cost of the inn
rrovements made by these squatters in
return for promise 10 expel them from
their lands under treaty provision. Yet,
after paying sS9.0o0 from their treasury
to settle such claims, II was now pro-
posed TO authorize Icy law the continued
presence of the squatters,
The president expressed much interest In
the matter and requested the delegation
TO submit their grievances In writing for
hts consideration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
TILE sT IotTIs FXpLos1oN

st. Louis. January s-Six men are dead
end two missing as result OF yosterdav's
EXPLOSION. The Identified dead are. Frank
Seihaus, Paul fiauptner. Albert Chemlier,
Aloytus ScNnit@ Norman Ic.Nrthur.
Lewis Lahms william and Charles Rick
son, employed by the Excelsior Manu-
featuring company are stil missing and
are thought TO he IN the ruins. Tho
search is stili being carried on by ATTY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04

535 were natives. The total arrests were
sbcrt HOO raore than last year.
A little calculation with these figures
shows that one person IN every thir-
teen Of the population of New York was
arrested during the year, an ugly record
itself and showing the extent of law
lessnses. There was an assault com
missed for every go Of the Inhabitants.
There were score Of arrests for muir
der ard nearly thousand for burglary.
The males outnumbered the females
among these alleged criminals in the
ratio Of { TO 1--some consolation to the
female sex. And yet there were 10000
women among the law-hreakers. or one
In every seventy-fve Of the entire popu-
lation.
OF course q more extensive analysis
ccnld 10 made with all the facts before
us. but these figures are suficien, to
show that In spite Of the most enlight-
ened surroundings anu the protection OF
close society and great and vig;lan,
police sTs,sn. the criminal instincts are
as strong and assert themselves as often
as n the less pcpulors and more exposed
sai more poorly guarded districts Of
the country. The 1900 more arrests
too. +han for the year before, rrobahly
greater in proportion than the increase
in population. might Indicate al increase
in crime. or il might indicate more
active prosecution IF IT. In any aspect
the study Is an interesting one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

PHILADELPHIA Record.
According TO the Boston Herald the
American Dialect society disapproves Cs
the word "scamuliusptel'' in the sense
OF two young peopie being fond of ono
another--as John and Jane seem quite
,canuliugated" II is less expressive
than the ordinary term mashed"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04

american commission devotes Its atten-
ZION frs, TO the territory England IS Will
iur 10 arpitrate and reports tnerc Is
nrina fac,e case for considering the larger
question at the same time. VIII Loiu
Salisbury then consent to submit tnat
question either TO single or duni eon-
lnlssions
There is a fourth method. for | have
very reason to believe that MIR. Bayard
VIII inform Lord Salisbury OF the expecth-
ion Of the commission and say that u
england is willing to lay her case before
il without prejudice. America would ne
glad to receive the documents. lnieed. the
request for the British case may be more
.ltrect and Pressing than this. 1t is I'M
possible to see how Lord Salisbury can re
fuse and equally impossible to see how,
having acceded, he can wholly disregaid
the findings,
Here again arbitration appears the ine-
Nitable and natural result. BY declining
arbitration in any shape Lord Salisbury
Is counting for England the Ill will of two
continents. Most weighty Of all. and this
ny serious but confident conclusion. II he
does, the American people will consider
hghting for arbitration as fighting Tor
peace.
beg to call your attention to one other
Urgent natter The Berlng sea commits.
sion declared that America should pay
si75 non and appoint n comm ssion to de-
,ar,,,,,a ,h. 1.,ragas Secre,arv Gresha m
,,aSn &, c,ear ,ha, the assent ~ congress
was essential 10 the payment. Congress,
in spite of President Cleveland's pressure,
1870. "a lee, cola g. congress s,u, de-
o,tanS ~ oSer,, Tho award 4, certo,nIv
IN, So Ss,,. aisaa,, fro,,, ,h. nronos,t,on
~, ~ s,o,nrrr,a,t 20 hound bv every
- sts -, - 49,, 90 800 ya,tb ~
-...sso 80 ,Sa snsaa,, odins,men. n,
49, ~. arht,ro .,on as Inc only
- zH..,, .rao,,, -, ar,,,,,.a
-. -. .t.s 49, arraad ,no,,
w M .s..o,,,, -. io,S hotora ~,
anu WIN y. ~ a'.'t .,' o,aa =, tSn ,,aa,s s,,e.
.'.''s 20 10 o.,,No,,, 40. ~ ~S-,,sl
-r,. ,,,,, oo.s,,ar,,,,o, ., +h,s +rea,v
Inc HhN.ai,' oo.slue. "'i'u " us , 80,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
A PHILOSOPHICAL rp1rop

Roekdale II fssenFer.
Wen, We all couldn't get br,c, ,,o
Tor Christmas gifts: some NJ me- houses
content ourselves with H tle H. au 20
diamond rings aud gold watches ''"e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
EvaRY npIrIoN WILL DO.

Cuero Record.
The Coast Country edition OF The Hous-
ton Pos, Of December q is a good thing
TO send to Northern homeseckers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
ARREST IN VENEZUELA.

New York, January A special 70 -
World from Caracas. Venezuela. says, IN
profound sensation has been caused py ~ -
arrest Of General Hermogen Lopez, ~
the president of Venezuela, in the un'.
Grzmsn Blanco. The arrest IVES maus w
Is said. because OF the discovery OF III
lutionary correspondence involving ths =
ter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04

Mr.. FitzsImmons having taken 10 foot
ball playing. Il would seem that he means
business. Colonel Maher should at once
devote his hours TO revolver practice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
yhat Is the gevernmeut there tor,
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

Ill - I
'hL SoO 'hLNN oiAiEo'
t,,--,,r,.r.r, Ate r.,,a-,. s,a,,o,
s,,'i,-,, "a ,,,Ssa,, 80, 80.
vs. ga! s.tuSl'ls w l1Vn' q s1ore 49,
- aS ',Vls $1,000 IN uoNh u'lu iln
-, ~ ~. nm, M'ile'1a.s INJURIES from ""'e"
'N N''N al S@"'' 'i'i's'
c;sdsda, Al, r,-,,, rAo u.,. f.,
,ea--oIS g,,,-S,1- ~ -. S,,..r. -,
= b,,,.ri,,,, 80. -. 40 a.-.,,,,... -,
- -. d,--e,t,. -, ~
,,,,,,... 80 - - n,,,,,oa $3.50
no,r 80. .,,..',-,,h =. ,-,,, r'a.,' 'Se"s'
'''-'' ''''0 ~ ''''
r-a,,s5 s,otr - rsrl,'1e ofsicer, csnt,,rSs
-, - ,,,,,,,s,,- ~, -, MI, a.,
.,ts.',,. - ~ -. -. -, -, ,,,Sc,
| D.. = i,rg,,, ,arter a.strr-,t,,e. ,h,n, 9,ss,
rsi,o,s ~ ,,to.b u. "a. +. -, ,,,,a,,i.y
/ ~ -, ,,asj ,t,S,.-.. -. Il -. No.
Sros. AZ mo sun n, ,ba ,tne - me cnn.
! 80 Ioth ~ mon, 81. tr,sJ ~ the TIM
1 On. ~ ,harn h.,,er $50 l- tbs raclr
! CHATTANOOGA Tenn January s-Thls
/ morning. al s o'rlori; a stranger slee,,-
| Ing in an Italian lodtin- to,4e AZ Gals
| del, Ala v,as FOUND a., q aylo, ,ontitto,
! from an overdose Of rnorprlrc Near M.
| bod was "A hot-le which vy,s AN ~ NOR.
| phlne two hours before with nnr, tiffa.,,
-, ,3, '.''i,n ne
! -, a. ,,.t-Nr ~ - - - 80
! usi.h ~ NJ. r,|,,o,s,,i -,,,,rs,,os 49,
IT, yai,
|
Richmond Va January On. -, ,na
| r,rst ,rter.e,t,,e. r,,cs,t,,'s NTH m eor,.
| 49, - ,-,r-,-.t, i-t-,.,,~ -. 4.
reaeeernhips bsra an the an tre.,,, vii
be thn nronosst l.sislotl,1 an ,h.. hit,
| Of uool sclllDr ana bnrse rac,n,- in ,t,s
Sac 0 re- '.,.is am no 'si,s N 'Iis
-, - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04

The British want TO know who shot Mr..
Bane. and why. at New orleans. This is
asking more than Louisiana justice itself
seems 20 have boon able 10 deternline.