davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Jim Hoge Drops Dead IN the Denver IIo-
te. Bar.

Jim Hore Drops Dead In the Denver llo-
lei Bar
Shortly after II o'clock last night a
young man named Jim Hoge. well known
to the house, walked rapidly into the bar
at the Denver hotel ,the oil OLSEN house,
and, seating himself IN q chair, sranJeu
{. sack Of table salt that was ~ reach &. nj
began to MI his mouth with IL. He eNi-
IDENTIFY intended this as an astrirs"nt TO
check a hemorrhare. but the remedy was
o. no avail The blood commcnc I'd 70
gush from MS mouth and nose AMI tho
TOW Was 50 profuse mat DE WAS soon
cLokri and, without utieitns word. he
isI from the CHAIR and expired
Dr. t,,sorse 4. Laiktord. 50 was In
the neie hhorh0ui. and WHO mad Seen treat
the de esssed cor consumption. and had
been talkng with him on the sidewalk IN
front OF tie hotel only abolt I'VE min
nte- bcfors his death. was called In, hut
II was too late to render medical AID, as
the man was practically dad before the
doctor reached him.
The deceased was O young man about
. years of age. lie CAM 10 Texas from
Pilisburg Pa. about i've YEARS ago and
some three years ago he came 10 Houston
from san Antonio. since whlth time tie
has teen working for the iruit stand At
the Brown drug store corner. which Is IN
the Immediate nc,ghhorhooi OF where he
died HIS people I've IN littsourg. Ha
also has 4 brother living ia tal.f)rHa. 1t
Is rot known that he has any relatives IN
Houston. lie WAS a tobacco eelocfor 10y
trade and Is said tc have h,.an AN expert
"a this business. justice Mdhon was
Wac formed over 70 Ross * Wright un-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

Poughkocps!c. y. y, August l7.-Whcn
Mr. Bryan coached roushkecpsic about 400
people were at the dock to greet him.
They followed HIM mp tho street cheering
and shouting Tor speech, Whrn N"
reached tho Gcpot the crowd hccnmr 50
ins.stept that Mr.. bryan fna!ly Nlc,dt
10 their WISHES and standing outs !e ~"
station on a box sad IA lpw words. In
h.ct Ne said;
am here tor rest and | did not eN-
rect to mako q speech, but | probably W .ll
not see you again and | snail take this or
portunity TO say a icw words tn you. |
am worry clad to see YOU an. From the
tone 90 the opp1sil CA press one would Ice
I'D TO suppose that thorr Is no silver sea-
tlmcut N this Stute, am glad 20 Snc
here a rcfutAtoa OF that fl'ncy and TO
notice .cNVu the New York daiits can
Mt stiilc the Wishes OF TN people. THIS
Is time when the thinking people are 90
ou;numhor the politicians AID the corpora
lions and whom the people wi. act ac-
cording to their own Judgment. II ~ 20
be the greatest tampdign that We young
people have ever seen ana ! believe l. Us
"a great, gocd sigr~ hen we can, as n this
campaign, torcSc1 independence We are
naturally an independent p.oplc and THIS
IS time when that Independence Will be-
asserted.
Then Mr. Rryan SAID; How many mon
here are silver mens"
A number OF men raised their hands ana
he sad: Il want you to study UP this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
NOW At UPPER RED HOOK.
The Candidate Selected an Appro.
pirate Place to Rest.
PARTIAL PLAN OF PROPOSED TRAVELS
Citissns OF Three Villages Gathered to
Greet Him Demonstration Along
The Hudson for the Candidate.

Upper Red HOOK. y. v, August Nv IL
ham J. Bryan's Itinerary after he has
rssled has be IN paltia II Arranged. lie
viii not 80 back to Ntw York . answer
the speech Of Cochran. lie WI 20 from
here to Bunalo. from BufiAlo 10 Erie,
from Eise 10 Cleveland, speaking 1T ,ach
pace. From Cleveland hc wilI 50 d!se t
10 Lincoln. When lie leaves Lincoln he
MAJ so 10 the SJuth. the itinerary OF tl.
Trip hot as yet being arranged, tut in
cI-Uius spec nes in keDtuChy, DridA,
Missouri Maryland. and tacn be via.
come last asaln. About the last week IN
s,p.emtef ne VIII speah 10 bio5h!yh ana
thea 20 so New England. tisn As r.
tula ilom New Eng, he Viii sI-Ak IA
New York Clty.
Mt Is. yam said In regard 70 the state
ueut made by senator ThurS.uu in his
letter 20 senator stewart that sir. Bryan
ha1 h. en- charged OF being IN tue pay u
SILVER uunr owners.
Inc statement has been denied before
ard at tne proper l me more ~ -ciuc d.
p.el VIII be made"
N.ithsr Sir or Ms. Bryan IN any way
disguised thc.r motives when they am
! nat is absolutely all there l. 10 do. II
Washington lrVing mad written Of this
place be Nouli have. IN cJmpar som VITA
''sieepi s., Hollow" From the window
Of a tWo-story frame house Of unpre-
ieniioHs proportions Mr. Bryan looks up n
a Tow dozen frame houees. a village stor.
aad noi a very prosperous motel. But he
also afoks out upon beautiful country
AS D. expressed il tonight. "a scene that
Hs,ef mao a wenry man fcel rest -
toy CHI, bat as MIR T g. PER- o.. the
Village storck"eper. whose wife is Mrs.
hryM Old lc.eud. and at whose home
Mr aili Mrs BRYAN are stoppiug, r'-
marked. "lt was m Aly a sn-lal event"
Jr-utd In hv people. irrespective OF party
There ,was lttie or no deIno'sra;ion ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
NErrnLIcAN NNrIFlcArIoN.

The republicans of the city and vicinity
VIII bold a Mckinley aud Hobart rl'ia-
cation me"r tns tomorrow uiLht. August -.
AZ the MtrNoi Hall AT o'clock Nj per
sons who intend g. support sound money
rlrN'ors Arr invited to attend. Tho meet
ing win %" hcld uudor the auspices OF the
REPUBLICAN, executive committee, Of which
nic41rd Allen rs chairman and Van ii
Mckinney s-rsrotarv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
WHAT TnH COUNSEL THINKS.

Mrs. Hazel ltusaall Stool and IT. lior-
mann, the 'itua.-ts now in the Harris
county jail have retained Mr.. 1. II,
Woucr as counsel When asked as io
his east" Mr. Wc.ucr remarked to Il IT
porter Yesterday. # think nay cheuls are
all right. Unless the governor calls "A
special Svsscn of the Legislature before
the triNl ana passos a law against tho
prNctico of witchrlaft on the ia M3saa-
chuS' It's madc aub then gets tac rnnsti-
tuNou amended SO as to make the law
retroactive. ann arra!I the stat viii
have II hard time getting "A conviction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

ana favorable elevation above sea level
and a grea, railroad center ard great
harbor within the near future q seems
you should begin now to employ me most
meats, that It may encourage and hasten
this great industry IN this particular Sec
ton Of country and make Houston the
great meat certcr 81 the South"
Mr.. j. w. Cotton sa.i that what had
been already don.s was IN the right diree-
lion and All thRt cou+i ne i6ne mad been
and that at some future time the matter
should be relocated 10 q mass meeting.
Witt ihis the meeting adjourned and
meeting OF the directory OF the league wos
held
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

matter and see how many silver men W"
can get Tor our campaign. >.
How are YOU for the worAlhs A""'
shouted man n the crowd. ,,
Mr.. Bryan heSitatc,i second anu he'i
his index finger poised as he ahsNcter,,
w Len YOU think OF what ! h"Nt Satt
carefully and then judge As between our
cause and that of our opponelts fepl"-
s.Ailns on,y tho pol cits OF ine.T parry,
and II = therefore not for me TO tel YOU
what is your duty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

Willis Harmon. conductor on the East
Washington street and North indianapolis
line of electric street railroads Indian
arolis' says of Ripans Tabulcs under date
81 September J.. 1856: Il am "a years old.
was raised in rhe country and have lived
N Indianapolis about twa years LIVING
IN the .ountry one has regular meals and
resulAr times for eating them. In the
street railroad business It's catch as
"atch can In getting ores meals TINS ,r.
regular treatment of my stomach began TO
CIV" ME trouble and six months ago I
was at my worst. Everything | ate dis.
ueSsed me. tried two first-class phy-
sioianS, one after the other. No relief
get worse. Tried patont medicines. n, i'm
proVemen. One day | bought box of
"pahs Tahules. With the first dose
began to improve Relief was Immediate
nave ho9Ight a second box think am
cured, but l want the remedy handy !
nave recommended the Tabules to a num-
p'r OF persons | believe n them."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

man who gave his name ~ Tom col
ns Was 'akon from Honnor's Point 10
- JctNrh's lunrma'v Va the patrol wagon
With Two fingers q his right hand mashod
IN. li' refused 10 say how he mot with
lhe accident, but the presumption is that
he got u under tho wheels Of moN.Bg
tra-n, He was attended by CITY Heaith
Physician DR.. McElIoy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
AT NEMnl,RGII-

Ncwhurgh y. v. August a. Two thou
sand people gathered on the dock today
to SEQ Mr.. and Mrs Bryan. When She
Albany landed ilags were waved aad
Chcrts Were given for the Distinguished
NTlraSk tu, Mr tlrNlu appturcd at tine
lower gangwHy. nat in hand bowed aud
smile b. aclsi ow.cdgment Of the ccmpli-
moilt paid him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
50 AT WEST POINT.

West po,oD y. \, August FMr,
Sewal ict; the party here and Went to
New York, foom where he win go to Maine
cn the boat The captain put a state
room At tho disposal ct the party and for
half am hour the three or four hundred
passengers on the boat kept the pres
downfall canddatc and his wife busy shak
TING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
oRIGlNAroRs rs TMITArors

we started as the orgiuators Of nnc
nnnory work in Houston Others have
n.t,.'o ~ inc same line. but as imltatorS
'!N' lake ourselves, our ComNci'tor,
nave invited you to visit their plants. do
~ boE,n with theirs, wind Your visit IN
WIN ours then compare Won W ii
mud tho help "a We'll rs III. vvorl. w.
wh'test AZ ~ Packard's Troy iaun5rv ~
Prairie avenue. Phone ~ - 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

NV UrTrl'e hetWo'n a poog lnuAiry
aud \ good laundry IS that one |, caretiil
and the other Is not. In evc.v L. ~
laundry work there is certain amen :
Of care and bother. II YOU % "a a roor
laundry tho care and bother is vours.
The Model Is a gooh laundry ard tatf .
this on your mind. Nothing Is too mnoI
trouble for us II II p'eascs our cusfan,.
ers Hamberger preyling, prcpr etors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
4 CHANNEL TO The GULF.
Buffalo Bayou improvement Again
Under Discussion.
A MEETING AT THE LEAGUE ROOMS
To Discuss the Best Method OF accom-
piishing Rssuits-Ah Admit
Its Necessity.

yesterday afternoon to discuss Buffalo
bayou Improvement.
Among those present were Judge Ncr-
man G. Kittrcl j. NJ Gotten. Mr. John
dickson, Mr.. George KIDD. Decretdry Of
The cotton exchange. County Commission
er Joe h. Meyer. George l.. Porter. .. ID.
Moore, James Hunter. q. y. GIBBONS, Ar.
Alexander. Editor Gray Of the Business
Record Z. c. Crawford. 5. ". sydnor'
Hon. John T. Browne. Nj. LotlmA.-, Mr
Lads, Is. A. Rsesner, Edmond Btowhr'
John A. K.rI!cks. Mr.. Scnuitz. Nj. poush-
erty &. IL. Mnby and others.
Judge hlttreil called the meeting TO or
discuss the Improvement OF buffalo bayou.
lie invited ali present TO participate al
The discussion.
Captain nuiter said he was GLAD 10 see
such u goCd attendance. lie sac ihat no"
since deep water had been secured upon
The coast. the necessity for improving the
bayou became more important Last year
over S2SOlu.rp IN freight passed AoNn bui-
iaio bayou, and this III It's ir sat SEMI
uavigab!e con.ition. AS IL Is nov millions
OF cellars worth Of "a ght tas.ts through
Houston en- route to tins coast that had
lust as well - unload.d here ald mus
pay tribute 10 Houston as Il eori.
Mr.. George l.. Porter agreed with Cap
tam Hunter that the time was now AYE
foe taking steps o deepen The tayou since
der water mad been secured over tnc
bar at Galveston. II Hgrris county. worn
,he matter ana Improve ,heir opnortun.-
,ics IN. VIII have raugn 10 ,csrst st.
NCovem,r,s ~ mis- kini nus ne ,.Ittf,l
in crier TO bring about success II must
IL, cone ns a n7nular movement T'k
the matter up, then call x neral ui -
meeting. As TO tho legal lgh, Of the
county un0ertnkiur tho WORK %, could
ret speak wan nithority. he knew moth.
Ing In tho constitution however to pre-
vent H. n tho county i.suoa bonds tor
the work they would have To- levy tax
to meet them and th.ce nigh, h., a uos-
sibihty Of levy.ng ton upon the r6lnuel
~ a basis uIo. which 10 issue The bonds
The county was cut Of debt and IN Eoob
condition to undertake the work hv l~
suing bonds for son rM ut SlrN'"o y
necessary The United states has already
eSpendef about tN"r.0bo upon imprDv -
III" Texas coast. 40 rule the govern
nent docs not nppronrnic much money
fcr Inland channels Rn, they frequently
- nburse FOR INC "Np"niifure of private
capital wn"n u has bon Shown maj we
Investment mas t~"n ludiriously uhie. H."
felt sure mot II re re 'p.n or Houston
"ouii un,'tfitN~ thiA W'!k ~" govern
mont woul' meet 'n'm hnlf way
-Junyr hi'lr"5i utA.l INt' II si"ni1 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Warranted. Price 30 cents.
.ss''.'s....'. .....'....s.,..,. .,,.......,.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

hpans rabules are sold by druggists or
~ man " the price GEO GEMS a box0 IA
eht 10 the Ripans Tabules COMPANY
no, ~ ~ spruce street, New York. sample
wa, ,l. ~ cents. For sale by a. Il. kiesIiis
druggist 500 Main street. 's'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15

"Thirteenth-Is it true, as stated n,
page II of the official stenographic 70.
port of your state convention of August
1894, that you made the motion to en-
dorse by reclamation Clevelands bond
issue, the gold standard and sendipS
troops to Chicago?
"Fourteenth-Is it true that SENATE,
James X. Jones, your present national
chairman, introduced a bill in congress
only last January providing for furtIr
bond issues of $500,000000, the retire
ment and cancellation of the greenbacks
and treasury notes and to authorize ma.
tional banks to issue circulation to thu
par value of their bonds and to reduce
the tax on national bank notes from
per cent to IA of per cent? n
'Fifteenth-Is it true, as shown by the
Congressional Recorder that the demo.
cratic party has helped to kill silver leg.
islation twenty-siX times since 1873?
1.-The public and the members of yom
party are much interested in these Ques.
tons. and | respectfully request an early
reply Respectfully.
j. S. BRADLEY.
Chairman Peoples Party State Execp
tive Committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
TEAGARDEN IS HOT.
He Says That Starnes Places Him in a
Bad Light.

Yesterday morning Chairman $. W
Teagarden wrote Mr.. w. $. Starnes O
Georgetown the annexed letter, which
is explanatory. Mr. Teagarden was
chairman of the committee that nomi
mated Mr.. Starnes and seems TO think
that Mr. Starncs placed him in rather q
bad light before the public. At any rate
the letter is based on that hypothesis
1t reads in its entirety as follows:
Austin, Tex, October 10. 1896.
Mr.. w. S. Starnes, Georgetown. Texas;
Dear SRI notice in The Austin
Statesman of this date n letter. pur-
porting to have been written by YOU 20
Mr.. VIM. Won Rosenberg, in which the
following paragraph occurs. in reference
to your nomination by the populSt and
republican committees for district attor-
ney: g.,
I'm my Judgment the action of said
committee in rendering me the nOmina-
tion is in direct opposition 10 the Will OF
the people and is done in the interest OF
Mr.. Albert Burleson."
/ was chairman of the committee
which placed you in nomination, and as
such had no vote and took no part in
the proceeding. other than to preside in
IN absolutely impartial and unbiased
manner. Therefore when you assail the
whole committee you aSsall me, ana When
you wrote that | was acting i'll the inter-
est of Albert Burlcson you wrote across
the forehead of your reputation the
word liar.
l was a populist, fighting openly for
the grand principles of that party. when
you were yet slavishly following in the
wake of the democratic politicians. whose
maladministration of affairs, state and
national, has been n curse TO the coun-
try. | was fighting for the pOpulist
party and against the democratic party
when you lacked either the courage or
the sense, or both to do so.
The other gentlemen of the committee
are able to speak for themselves. but as
for me, / denOuncc your wholesale in
elimination of the committee as not only
causeless and unjust, but as wicked and
cowardly.
You say ''in my opinion" etc. As
lawyer, you are aware that Opinions
should be based upon facts. You, there
fore, are called upon to produce the facts,
openly and publicly, to justify your as
sault upon my reputation. and failure TO
do so will be an admission that your
charges were groundless.
He that steals my purse steals trash;
But he that tilches from me my good
name
Robs me of that which not enriches him,
And makes me poor indeed"
S. w. TEAGARDEN.
In addition to the above, Mr.. Tea
garden stated to Il Statesman reporter
that he presided over the meeting i'm
partially, had nothing to say one way or
the other. That at his instance in the
main the proceedings were made pub
lie, and that the records are there TO
speak for themselves. That if any
charges are to be preferred against any
of the committee he wants their names,
but he does not desire to have all the
committee DETAINED.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
WALTON TO BRADLEY.
Maj. Walton Writes Populist Chairman
Bradley Another Letter.

The following reply of Mai. Buck Wal
ton to Chairman Bradley's recent letter
acknowledging and accepting his resig-
nation as attorney general on the populist
ticket, was given the press yesterday for
publication this morning. 1t is self-ex-
planatory even TO between the lines
reading" and is as follows:
Austin, Texas. Oct. Q. 1896.
j. s. Bradley, Esq, Chairman. Etc. Dali
las, Texas:
Dear Sir-I note in the public prints
your cheerful acceptance" of my with
drawal from the populist ticket. Your
acceptance was wholly unnecessary. |
withdrew. However, if you thought it
was the right thing to do. to 'cheerfully
accept even the commonest courtesy de
manded that you mail me copy of your
cheerful compilation of rumors
The tone and tenor of your compilation
would indicate that you were personally
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
THEIR DAYS ARE NUMBERED.
There Will Be No More Plenary Com
mittees After This Year.

1t is safe TO predict that if the politi-
clans of this section of the state have
anything to say in the next state conyen-
tions of all parties that there will never
he another plenary committee appointed
by any political faction in Texas. They
are sick and tired of plenary committees
and lose no opportunity of telling their
neighbors so. They say that plenary
committees throw too much power in the
hands of few and make slate-making
too easy by far. That it is very hard to
get a convention to thinking in narrow
channels. but that plenary committees
seem to have an inclination to herd. and
they want no more to do with them. The
politicians in this section have thus early
announced their intentions of going to
the next state conventions loaded to the
nozzle for any man who gets up and Of
fers a resolution looking TO the appoint
ment of 4 plenary committee. 1t is safe
to predict that from now on the people
will talk direct from the convention hall
on all subjects, il matters not whether it
takes a week at each convention and
reconyened convention every month in
the year. The local politicians, as well
as the men in the ranks of all parties, say
that this plenary committee business is
being carried too far; is vesting too much
authority to the few and too little sayso
to those vitality interested, aud they pro-
pose to put n stop to it for evermore. The
day of the plenary committee is thus
early in the action settled. There will
be no more plenary committees. Politi-
clans will bear this in mind in future,
and when they make motion in the con-
yention hall TO appoint plenary COM
mittee they will please remember for their
own sakes that there are dozens of loaded
guns awaiting them the minute they
make any motion looking TO a plenary
committee. A populist who says that he
was the real author of the plenary COM
mittee resolution at Galveston. which
has been copied by every political party
in the state. now says that he wishes his
arm had withered before he wrote it, as it
has played the mischief all around. in
county as well as other matters, and has
muzzled the voice of the people in more
ways than one. The silver democrats
and the republicans express themselves in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
Won ROSENBERG FAVORED.
The Populist County Executive Commit
- tee Will Push His Cause.

Yesterday afternoon the populist coun-
ty executive committee met ut the court
house in secret session. the meeting con-
vening about / o'clock The meeting
was for the purpose of considering mat
tiers pertaining to the county ticket, as
well as district affairs. The report of
the populst committee appointed on
fusion was received. the committee
thanked for their labors and dismissed.
Then the committee went on TO make the
nominations that ii thought necessary on
the county ticket. In the matter of the
sheriffs candidacy the committee nomi-
mated III. Il. Wilson. For county super
intendent Professor Jacob Bickler was
placed on the ticket. and the name of
Judge William Won Rosenberg was rec
commended for the position of district
attorney, and the committee will see to
it that his name goes on the ticket. They
then nominated the following gentlemen
for county commissioners: l.. ID. Max
well for precinct No. /, Frank Brown for
precinct No. .. Chas. Pace for precinct
No. 3 and w. Il. Little for precinct No. l.
The meeting decided ut the opening that
no proxies should be admitted, which
forced Mr.. Sam Teagarden. who had
one, out of the deliberations of the COM
mittee, though he was invited to remain
and be a spectator in the proceedings.
The action of the committee was taken
without any friction, and there was no
opposition TO any nominations or Sug
gestionS made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
TEAGARDEN WON'T SPEAK.

Yesterday Mr.. Sam Teagarden wrote
State Chairman Bradley that he would
not in future lend any assistance to the
populist state ticket in the way of speak
ing for it, inaSmuch as Mr.. Cranberry.
who is candidate on the state ticket.
had insulted and cast sneers at him. and
he was through with the whole business,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
STILL UNSETTLED.
Maj. Burke is Still in Doubt About the
Congressional Race.

The matter of whether or not !. W.
Burke will withdraw from the congress
sional race in this district is still in Statu
quo. He was seen yesterday and stated
that he had not decided as to whether
he would withdraw or not, and was
waiting to see and consult with himself
q while longer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
Won ROSENBERG'S CHANCES.

The populist leaders stated yesterday
afternoon that there was no doubt but
what Judge Won Rosenberg would get the
nomination for district attorney. The
populistS and republicans in this county
had both endorsed his race in their meet
inCs of last afternoon, and that William
son county would do the same thing,
which would not only insure him the NOM
ination but the election. The populists,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15

POLITICAL GOSSIP & TE DAY BOTH LOCALLY AND STATE.
,+o+o+O+o4O+o+o+0+ = Or

a similar manner. The plenary commit
tee is not a success. Its days are num-
bered, if anyone is TO believe what he
hears.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15

as wei, as the republicans, are very glee-
fu, over the situation at present, TO near
them talk.