davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17

lRDERED this 9th day of July, 1896
" that the sale of the p 'operty mention
ed in these proceedings made and reported
by Randolph Barton, the Attorney named
in the mort gage. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the LIST day of Angus,
next; provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published III
Prince Georges county, once in each OF
three successive weeks, before the said LIST
day of August next.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $685.
JOHN W. BELT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for p. G. Co.
True copv-teSt: JOHN W. BELT, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17

The steamship Doric, from Yokohama
brings news up to June p Estimates OF
the loss of life from the great tidal wave
reach as hi gh rs fifty thousand and this
number is believed to be far below the
mark The tidal wave was eighty feet i'll
and Il half miles along two hundred miles
of coast. Thousands of acres of land I'M
der cultivation were devastated and the
inhabitants of the flooded districts are Suf-
fering from famine There was not Il mo-
its dreadful work of destruction had been
accomplished.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17
Ice Cream Made BY Il New Process.

| have an Ice Cream Freezer that will
freeze cream instantly. The cream is put
into the freezer and comes out instantly.
smooth and perfectly frozen. This aston
i,hes people and a crowd will gather to
see the freezer in operation and they will
all want to try the cream. You can sell
cream as fast rs it can be made and sell
freeZerS to many of them who would not
buy an old style freezer. 1t is really a
curiosity and YOU can sell from 81 to s.
worth of cream and six to twelve freeZerS
every day. This makes a good profit these
hard times and is pleasant employment.
J. F. Casey Il Co.. l143 st. Charles st.
st. Louis. Mo. will send full particulars
and information in regard to this new in
vention on application and will employ
good statesmen on salary. RuBT. {.
1t seems to be understood in well-in
formed circles that no official declaration
will be forthcoming from any one in a po-
Sition to speak authoritativelv for the add
mnistration until Mr. Cleveland has con
fcrred with some of the leaders who waged
the anti-Silver fight at Chicago This
week, it is believed. either eN- Secretary
Whitney or Senator Gray will go Gray
Gables for the purpose of laying the facts
before Mr. Cleveland
All of the cabinet officers in the city,
acting no doubt, under advice from the
President. are careful about making any
statements as to their views.
There were rumorS Monday evening
that the President mi ght in Il few days
give expression to his views in letter
addressed to some administration leader.
but member of the cabinet when ques-
toned expressed his opinion that no such
communication would be Forthcoming
immediately. Until the word of com
mand therefore, is given from headquar-
tiers the small army here in government
service who are withholding their views
with difficulty, will preserve silence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17
DELIGHTFUL SUMNER TOURS.

1t is te iiouS to map out a tour for one :
| self for invariably expense doubles, and
some getty travelling annoyances brought
| about by an oversight mars what should
| have been pleasant trip 1t is pleasure
| to have everything arranged systematical-
| ly before departing, thus obviating unnec-
essarv expenses as well as inconvenience
| To this end the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company first inaugurated personally
conducted tours, maintained them at the
highest possible standard of excellence.
and gave them at opportune seasons, after
careful study as to desirable dates and
every necessary detail.
For the convenience of those who seek
the most attractive way of spending Il
Summer holiday, the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company has arranged two delight
full tours to the North. under the person
ally conducted tourist system. July u and
August Is The points included in the
itinerary and the country traverSed abound
in natures beauties. Magnificent scenery
begins with the journey, and ends only
with its completion The names of the
places to be visited are familiar to all.
No matter how much may be expected
one cannot be disappointed in Watkins
Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Quebec, Montreal, Au Sable ChaSm, Lakes
Champaign ana George, saratoga, OF Ine
Hudson.
Each tour will be in charge of one of
the company tourist agents, assisted by
an experienced lady as chaperOn, whose
especial charge will be uneScorted ladies.
The rate OF 500 from New York, Brook
lvn, Newark Trenton. Philadelphia, Har
rsburg, Baltimore and Washing ton covers
railway and boat fare for the entire round
trip, parlor-car seats, meals eh ro"fe. hotel
entertainments transfer charges, carriage
hirc--in fact, every item of necessary en-
penSe.
Tickets purchased and not used will be
redeemed at full amount paid II presented
personally or by letter at the General OF
flee Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
not later than two days before the rcspcc-
tive dates of departure.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional Information address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
1896 Broadway, New York; $50 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn; Room All, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

Nansville-Will am Shea, W. W. Lester
Bladensburg-Ch Charles G. Gordon, Ben
jamin ID. Stephen.
Marlboro II. Gill, Benjamin
III. Brown.
Nottin" ham-Frank Garner, James f
Baden
William Underwood, John
\. Dixon.
Spalding S-Edwin Reilly, Nathan Mas
tiers.
Queen An.e-Josepll r. Jennings, G.
G. ID. TownShcnl
Aquasco-Wm III. Richardson, Charles
l.. Turner
SurrattS-Riclard J.. Goddard, William
p. Bryan.
Laurel-R II. Sadlcr \. G. Shaffer
Brandvwine-EW w. Grimes J. II. Sclby
OyOn Hill-Edward Dyer John Dement,
kent-William c. Crandall, ID. L. Sher-
itf
Bowic-Alfrcd Ncrmilion, Jr., J. II
Hardy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17
B>nr,uonr AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

TABLE of Creek
Railroad fe May
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17

For CoNeREss.
OOASTGUARD.

TNHE FINE REGISTERED AND IN
i PORTED ENGLISH HACKNEY
STALLION, 1851, English Hackney Stud
Book, o03, American Hackney Stud Book,
sired by "a
Confidence, 1913, out of e?IHSNse4
Bushey, 1041, half brother
of Reality, the champion 1884.
Prize Hackney of England, will make the
season of 1896, at ANACOSTIA, ID. {.
He is ) years old. dark brown, 1913 hands
high, weighs 1870, is gentle, spirited and
of fine action SO the season. Inquire of
GEORGE SMALLWOOD,
TAYLOR STREET,
West of Jefferson St.
AnacoStia, u. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17

CLERKS OF ELECTION.
NanSvilIe-R. Ninton Hall. A. II.
Botrler.
Badrnshurg ID. Eccleston Graves, J.
EnoS Ray.
Marlboro'-Frank W. Hill, George l..
Harris.
Nottingham W. Hooe, James II.
Wallace.
Piscataway r.. c. +. Parker, William
VI. Edelcn.
Spaldlnys-William 5. Ryon. Jr., John
+. B. Suit.
Queen Annc-Ios. Davis, c. c. Hyatt
Henry b. Orme. J. p. Nc
Knew.
Surratts-Arlher \. Mclov. George G.
Coomhe.
Laurel-James p. Curley, W. ID. Bigrs
Brandvwinc-W alter r. LuSbv, 5. VI. 7.
Martin.
ONon Hill. T. Fisher. \. II. Grimes
kcnt-Gcorge Benjamin. Robert
Thompson.
Bowic-Edward Stamford, W. Lcurs.
\. G. DARCY,
WILLIAM r. SMITH,
WILLIAM d. BARRY.
Election Supervisors.
WIN. II. III ARpER Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17
Onprn OF RArrrrcAr1oN.
VAN WICK, Trustees under the will
of HARRIET f. VAN WICK.
WILLIAM II. MANOGUE and wife.
No. 22239 Equity

IL THE CIRCUIT Court FOR Primo
GEoRGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-17
STATIONS. Pas. Tr Pas. Tr Pas. Tr

:. VI. PROVOST. General Hu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
a GROWING CAMPAIGN.

From 'h tmc until the "a oi Nn,,m-
Ter the aaa a1ign 10 ihe middle ana doubt.
81. state y be fast and furious iierc-
tcsoI the uabnceas have been depending
tine creates effort In these States Will.
tho dcmorp-y has been roscrvne rs
strength for ne home stretch
81 Is announced, foI example ;ha, the
donocratic STATE committee In Illinois has
piannct rough campaign Of thet state
fo' Bryan ani Ntgcld commencing on Oe-
toNer na lasting ten days
Rana tl'a been arranged in all pq-te
OF ihe satH ON schedule time. so that Pr
Bryan AND ine governor viii make at lela.
one iciat appearance in nearly every coun1
IN The State In Chicago for the last two
wrcM OF Doc canvass not less than lo1
meetings re night viii be held what n
being done ln Illinois in the direction ia
dicated IS being 'l-se in all the doub. ttl
States Tive democracy with the strength
Of young liant. will turn itself into the
fight, durins he last TWO weeks of Oc,o.ar
and arouse an enthusiasm such as hs-
never before been seen In this country
Even now tho general Impression is that
the Bryan stock is far above par and thos,
Who have Imagined that the democra.,
miGhi lose lor the want Of vigorous can,
paign eau reassurc themselves
With al he fuss and apparent actiylt,
Of The republican canvass there is every
whore the popular suspicion that fhn.
Who are cusaged in 1t are there for An
Doodle ia sight There is distinct al
OF want oi sincerity When Bob ingcrsol
and Hourho Cochran and The host Of re-
publican orators oyerrun State the poo
Pile Ia listening TO them can not forget tina
the effort is Tor so much per speech. Tn
price 81 Some cases runs as high as si0O
per day The democrats are. on the othe
hand wagius this fight without none,
the men who are on the stump are ,hel
for principles sake and their honesty ar
deep convictions carry weight with the
every uiterancc. II ls in many respec
a remarkable campaign, but in none mo
so than that poverty ls fighting sing
handed against tho plutocratic power
ithe Nation and is neryed for the conni
Lbnly by serene faith in the business Al
rjri,teousncss OF itl cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

VINO was nominated a; the first meeting
hANihs declined 10 run. There were pres
cht Al toiay's meeting Hugh Hancock Of
travis. chairman. {. : Williamson Of
Washington. L. II. Martin OF Haas and
y Porter of hurlesoa. J. W. Larremore OF
Noid"Vh being represented by proxy Upon
aN'ion OF Williamson Of Washington J. r.
hAFFls. Travis county coioret man and
& noted anu-tusiouisi was nominated by
Ael .Aination and the committee adjourned
sine die
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT
New York. October ic-For the week
ending Friday. October ls 1896 not re-
ocip;s AZ all uniied States ports during
The week were 23i sal bales. same week
last year 2i2 iq7 total receipts TO this date
ie'-oss, same date las, year ~ 52s ex-
por's for the week 1854 same weck last
year l'-. -il total exports 90 this date 70l
t2s same date last year 255.u6t. stock at
aI United States ports COS az same time
las. wear sh"Hi0- stock az all interior towns
f.2 si". Same time last year 95>'g9. STOCK
SO Liverpool 4oa 600. same tune last year
-e3 "'0 stock OK American aticat for Great
Britain l'2 coo. same time last year l-i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

Wallis. Texas October ie-Hoa 2. 3
hAvley Of Galveston. republican cousies-
sional candidate from the Teuth t.4,ric.
spoke here last night 10 large nulNcr
Of Zee voters Of this precinct. alc lt 5oa
tacn lains ont 10 hear HIM AIS mai- topic
was silver. never discussing IN any nan
ne- Pre- income tax or National banks al
though asked TO do so by democrats pres
en- The greater portion of mis- N,ciers
were rot In sympathy with bis views ami
saoN,i j. ov heir jceriag although be
was treated with courtesy EysF mention
u BRYAN oT Shelhuruo's names b,cu,h, oGt
Noc.icrous cheers. His speech Was the
stert.iYi 5 gold harangue md was really
weak. CONN. ounlace talk
y d!i not make any con :7rts. Judge
fct-o. ot l.aGrauee speaks here satan
day nEh' the i7th, and the cti:-gs .rr
preparing 90 receive him in coc!iu 4uI
enthusiastic manner.
dr HaTley declined TO meet ) idso oh-
son 20 a discussion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
FRISCO MHEAT MARKET.

san Francisco. October 16.-Wheat yes
terdav recovered and in the local marH.
went higher than before. All day seVe'a'
leading exporters We're heavy buyers anu
the destination Of much of the wheat thus
bought is said to be India and Austrian.
Instead of Chicago prices Influencing ,n's
market the local market row guides QUIT
srecuators. for California ne captures
the first Of the demand from India anu aus
tralia There is no telling how eXtehsNen
this demand may spread to points OF snr
ply. May wheat sold at sl.S6a ana w
cemhcr rose to Sl.3S9s. ,,m
Tho above prices are per cen's, w.
pounds). December wheat in the ,n INV !.
market Yesterday closed at lossc. wn'vn
about sl11 per Genital While there - ~
difference in the grade Of the whea., W. ~.
difference IN the prices IN the two MAJ N.,o
is due in part to the higher irlesh' no, ,S
from Chicago to India ana Austraiia' W. "a
is Chicago pays : cents per lup pounus
get the grain to the Atlantic seap soir,
whore the ocean rate tonnage suppH v h,o
cual in oftorqinGs is somewhat hishe' ''
from Frisco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17


Ills Manager Evidently Responsive ioF tAe
Nls-rier AIMING
rayio- rsv.s October l5-ln reply 20
p., Nr Andrew
so comm ''--
which appeared ia ! he tos' 't 'u' ''' IL '''-
s,.rr ,orr correspondent desires 20 gay
-. fis ir.er.ioc 10 n1lsreuresent
''a 49,. ,.-.,,,.,
&utnAt DIV maj "A'i0 '
wen Nr andrew delivered ms speech
-. obtained his Information from reliable
-r.,.t..- ,,bos. ,.orari,y rs
-'"
-'grtAtipnahl, lAtse s'hi'.IiieN NUM-
81 andrew s'tnil'4 h-e ii4'-''t
--fIle t.mc Win aA1ee he-i. anu w
hst,s leta9ofati. chairman 'l 'ui7 pa
-irc- SAYS that h' iu person chiI'I "'
ir. andrew ana ih4' 9if. AN44'W 49,
f9 tlrition %; i.mc. ana 'hs. 'A'{ N''
started ouf to hta Judge ieH 'n ViNe+ I'D
consult with niu m reference 70 the st-A'
hea M Willis az Hianfei VINO accom-
panied u Andre" here ana VINO S'rine'
90 DO his spokesman, stopped mem ana IN
formed them n very ahFnp, manner az
f.aWsE claims. ffHf ne lal fNEAki.Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

Two Cert Fare Resolution Passed
President Jones Resigns
Dallas. Texas. october l6.-The di'e''
tors of tho Texas division, Travellers NV
tectiyc association. had stormy Ses'''.
tonight II was the quarterly session. ''-
reports Of officers showed the division
be in good financial condition, and na''''
membership of 500.
After this a resolution was ln'ro1D'
and unanimously carried that all meni''''
of the Travellers Protective assoc''"'.
unite in potitioning to the Legislature
its next session to pass law req'"
the railroads to reduce the rate o. ''
senger fare to cents.
President Vern w. Jones opposed "
had no vote, and it was passed over =
protest. lie then rendered his res'sD
as preslen, under the excuse OF p'sS'
other business. - 1t was accepted end uA''
l., Sander Of Waco first vice pFe'"'''
WAS advanced 10 the executive position :
created a great deal Of excitement a"'''
members now in the city. However ''"'
Il Sc situated that he could NOT lo''
agitation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

and all Europe tremhles In its military
boots They have not yet learned kings. or
they would not manifest such alarm over
the empty courtesies OF courts. The toast
is but the hollow politeness Of the official
life Of Europe and the reply is equally
meaningless. Not a single feature OF the
policy Of Russia will De disturbed hy
any OF the honors and attentions that have
been heapcd upon the ear during his tour
of the European courts. He viii return 10
Russia as he left. a Russian. hedget abou'
by Russia's traditional policies and with
his ministers working TO the same ends
that engaged their thought when the en-
poror left St Petersburg.
II It became necessary Tor Russia TO
throw France over tomorrow TO gain
material advantage over she would 10. ~
1t became necessary for France snd Ger
many, for reasons OF state. 20 ally
themselves against the ear foes "a ,hcv
naturally are. the alliance w7lh speedily
be made They Will embrace ans clitk
glasses today and is az each Other threats
tomorrow. The whole imperial. official AID
political lie Of Europe Is hollow vcnal All
treacherous The iusiace-ity aai struggle
for advantage enter iato every as, ana
calculation. The exchange o, visits be-
tween crowned heads therefore IS neg
cause for alarn, however much co-lan.y
may be ezhloitei in the Interchange O..
Millions O.: dollars were rccs-
lcssly expended ;n Germany France triI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
MEANINGLESS PAGEANTs.

Germany has become restless and some-
\ what alarmed. according to the cable adj
vices. over the warm reception given the
cznr In France and the very gracious ac-
knowlodguonts OF that ruler and kindly
feeling expressed by him in reply to the
French presidents toasts.
n ono sense it is amusing TO note what
furry even a wink, or nod or a simple
,exprcssion from one OF the crowned heads
OF Eurore VIII create. The press comments
'on Il. tho people discuss It and grave cab
iinet MEETINGS are held over IL until the
speetir of war rises in the back ground
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
THE EUROPEAN GRAIN CROp
Heavy Shortage Reported part;e..
larry in Great Britain.
HAY AND OATS ARE ALSO SHORT
An Etormru' Cou>unption NJ
'ic'pa e'i--iiis deficiency In Pa.
sia'. wheat Crop.

Washington. October lG.-The Euro,s..
rolorts OF the agricultural departus,, :.
sued by the chief staistician. show ms,
the crop of Great Britain has been 60
what reduced in the north, and in g..
lana. by the persistent wet weather If g,
temher' which practically ruined moe, :,
the wheat. In the southern countries ~.
Vesiins operations were completed befo,.
the bad weather set in, and the whoa, !.
OF a finer milling quality than has bss,
known for years. The report says:
Fifty million bushels would be a Thar,
estimate for the product of Great R.,,,,.
The barley crop has been shortened ana
seriously Injured in quality BY the raj,
Hay and oats are short. Hence /, NAV
be expected that there will be a good mar.
ket for imported hay. and that the enor.
nous consumption OF corn in the limited
Kingdom during 1886 will be eopalied
in the coming year. 1t is practically csr.
tain that the end OF the current harvs.,
year Will see no great surplus. and 1, i.
reasonable to suppose that we shah co
no further reduction OF wheat areas snrh
as has beer observable In the records a,
the last few years.
France-There is no material loss in
wheat from bad harvest weather. Tho
barley crop is, however, somewhat ei
iected. The estimate as TO the wheat crou
OF the National Association Of French
Mllers. issued last week. is higher Than
the official estimate The mllers' fls.
ures are as follows Acreage. l6.966OOo
bushels, 81 900 600. official acreage n,
10000; bushels. 327 00n 900 Last YEAR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
Nuns MErKLY REVIEW

New York, October It. RI G. Dun x
Co 5 Weekly Review Of Trade will say to-
morrow;
The one commercial change which more
than any other insurcs better business in
the near future Is the excess Of mcrchan-
disc exports over imports. In September
exports were SS5,O9S,5gi. AMI imports un'y
$50 S25. 7o2 and the excess of exports $3i-
212 $50 in payment Tor which net Imports
Of gold were $3t2RlS3. Last year the
excess of merchandise imports was sG.-5.-
-, in september and net exports 81 gold
Sli5oo,a5N. In the four principal classes
exports increased S.o6iil3t, more than
half in cotton In the two weeks NJ 90
toher, the exports from Nov Noyt ha."
increased S0.6 per cent, AGAINST 81 IN
september while imports have ce,1tsaed
"A per cont against 25.2 IN Sop ,Ab,r.
Continued shipments " .;oli :om III
ropc not including Si.0l0 ON from aus.
tralia, now amounts to $685. 600 since the
movement began. OF which $50 80 600 has
alreedy arrived and has not been arrested
by measures taken by the great European
banks,
The heavy movement OF grain is thc
corner stone. After an increase OF g.,
oS9 675 in exports Of hreadstuffs In s.nt,.o.-
her there have been shipped the past week
rom Atlantic ports alone > .l3i.I1i hush.
els flour included. and 4.203.Sti ia two
weeks OF October. against S,5I0.au hushels
last year. a more important fact Is that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

| all available grain freights have been en-
| el-cl for months ahead here ana on tpc
| i Inc coast. The minister u as 'touiture
| In India stated in council on Thursday tNat
distress was expected in large part OF
| India as the rcsul, OF drouth but lmpotta
| lions Of wheat from California wouii teip
| 10 prevent actual famine. a heavy outflow
| from Russia now into this country confirms
| accounts OF shortness in the Russian ylelo.
! Thus the estimates that Europe NH fall
| leo zoe 0o0 bushels short of last gar IN
supply OF wheat is strongly suppoc 81, aad
white department estimates OF ,ield IN this
country are not credited, there IA reason
to believe that they viii be about correct
Wheat has advanced ~ cents FOR tile
week aud corn cents. Conilrure ~ to
the future makes trouble in some indus
tries because speculation in material id'ses
rric,s So that demand for finished pro-
ducts Is checked.
Boot and shoe makers get very narrow
orders Al old prices. or at an advance less
than ! per cent for the week and less than
rer cent from The lowest point Similar
difficulties threaten the iron manufactures.
Bessemcr Is CuOtc1 at 81 80 and ,roy forge
~ 50 10 ~ Piifsbprg. whilc plates. nrnges,
beams etc. are weaker and various com
binations hold prices only by leaving out
side connections take the igari,at as far
as they can Steel bars are largely sold
at 81. while sl02 ig demanded for iron, all
the nails that outsiders can produce are
sold az less than the ASSOCIATION asks, bill
lets sim sell for less than the pool price
and it's shipments in September aggregated
only $4,000 tons. mainly OF sheet and tin
plate bars, and the demand for rails is
growing small.
Wool is stronger with continued specu-
lative buying and sales at Eastern mark IT'S
have been l+536,300 pounds for two weeks.
against q .209 TOO pounds last year and
1872 500 in 1892. but consigned wool has
been mostly Withdrawn until after the
election. Much Of the work done is In
anticipation Of a better demand ( an now
exists
Tho cotton manufacture has also start
ed more spindles but the demand :or goods
scarcely increases and print Io-hl sell
a. &c
The manufacture of minor iraials also
9rags, though domestic dem md TO- cop
per is moderate at 1913 for lake
Failures for the week he te been e5S in
the United States. against g63 INST year
aud 40 in Canada, against i6 last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
NELL COUNTY DEMOCRATs.

Temple Texas. October l6 The demo
cratic county executive committee met
here yesterday and perfected plans for the
canvass An important business trausac-
tion WAS the aran cement for the priu'ue
of tho democratic tickets. Fifty thou and
tickets VIII be printed under the diler-
tion OF the democratic executive comno'ce
and the work is to be appor,onad smous
the democratic printing Offices OF The
,n.ulS.