davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 49,
- sued out Of the District Court Of the
Fourth judicial District Of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for the County OF Elko, and to
me directed and delivered, upon judgment
rendered and entered in said Court, on the
9th day Of February, 1895, In favor OF John
r. Bradley, Jef d. Bradley and Louis L.
Bradley, co-psrtners under the firm name
and style Of j. r. Bradley & Sons, and
against the Octorara Gold Mining Company,
q corporation, for the sum Of q, 722. 90, with
interest thereon ut the rate OF seven per
cent. per annum until paid, and the further
sum OF S145.75 for costs therein, Ihave levied
upon the following described property to-
wit: Those certain mines known ana called
the cleveland Nine" and the Manhattan
Mine," situated between Union Guloh and
Badger Creek in Mardis Mining District,
Elko County, State Of Nevada, as the same
appears Of record in the mining records Of
said District and in the Recorders ONCE Of
said Elko County, OF Mining Locations No.
/, on page lia thereof ALSO that certain
boiler and engine in the naiii, asnown and
called the Charles Mill" situated on Badg-
or Creek at the mouth OF Badger Gulch in
said Msrdis Mining District. @
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of April, 1895, between the hours Of 9
O'Clock A. M. and O'Clock p. M. Of that day
In front Of the Courthouse, in the Town Of
Elko, in said County OF Elko, Iwin sell ali
the right, title and interest the said ooto
rara Gold Mining Company, o corporation
in andsto the above described property 81
public suction, for cash In hand TO the high
est and best bidder, TO satisfy said Exeou
on and all costs.
Dated, March 81, 1895.
| ,..tr. ... JAMES M. NATTER,
Sheriff Of said County.
| I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
THE CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
Regular Landslide for the Old Time
Conservative Party.
MANlTOBA'S AUTONOMY SUSTAINED
Laurier Upheld nv tho People In Hts
Determination Not 60 H~ Influenced
by Religion In Public Matters.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
The result of the general elections
held throughout the Dominion OF CANADA
on 1'uesd,v furnishes In certain respects
an extraordinary surprise even to those
who took themselves to bc posted In
Canadian politics.
The conservatives had been go many
years in power and they had used so
effective measures. legitimate aud illc-
Ultimate. to pcrpctuatc themselves in Of
lice that there WAS hardly an cArccta-
ton even among the most ardent Nbcr-
ais that they could be d.alodgpd just
vet. The loss of the dominating ability
aud magnetism of Sir John a. Mac
donald however several years ago. and
the painful exposure of the corrupt
lracticcs prevailing in ministerial de-
parti,clta which followed soon after
and which Sem more than one promi-
net minister INTO private lite. gave
very ugly shock To the coiNrfNhtlNc con
yiciions OF the Canadian people This
H. ,linu of dlstrust was. moreover. EN-
pnasizrd when II came 10 pc sern mat
in, prime ministers succeeding Slr joan
A r--Thompaou and Bowel and Tuppcr-~
took for their cabinet ADVISERS mnS'iN tnc
same old gaug whose reputation hau hfcn
BLOWN upon in the Lanrevin inVesusat'nn.
Tho rcoplc expected that new men en-
tieiy would he selected Tor nhe capihr''
whose characters might lie above sus-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
TITLE.

,eoo az m, M ~. 1900 NJ, ar
on account OF lS'p S,,-i -, 80 l,,-, W.,
count of 1881. So w. ',S ~ lsss' 81, ,sa1
Of ~ S..6'4'SS2; lssi' on account u 1881
'f'it ~, DO ,u,,,dos q ase n,a. ls ac-
tual expenditures unner inneni,n. app''
pr",ions for pay ana ann pTn'y ss7 SlI MA &C.
ms amount iiei ,n,' S,,ds.ani,o anpro.
tnal expenditures under ia'u,'', ,,tr "'''
praions for ray ana noun "a; os7 asS for re.
,,,n,i VS., a'rcn, ,.xas in addition TO the
specific sum of s5WOM npproprHN'u l"'
that purpose. .. o.,r,ro,,v summit
e., ms ~ ,ie nr i', ,ho s@cr"iayy of lie
treasury as estimated 10 ne necessary W.
der permanent speollc ana ep f'i XXI 10 the
40 nn,e ,nr iSa sol s9g i5g.
amopnt mus sunml',pn 10, ses'' s,g'
there are added expenditures unt't ~.
manent appropriations maze oy ' ~, fity
mrs, fo IogrSSs a,srrs Diplomatic ana con,
ms loi.ows pa. 60 IA "a. redemn,,on Nm
sula' serVice' -, 90 ., ,,2 COS so' expons.s
'loilS' ph'n 49,. soiS 20 On, ,ofu.it.o of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

.f.-., -i.n,o,, ,uf-
lures or marehins IN '''''' "'''ss
forms l.ko old veterans.
Ii was a pleasure 10 Wien W, w. 80
IN INC sw'n'neik poor sY' ,,,i i ,yere
dcn-s h"tween IN. ti'- OF - Al.e ~,
tossing about IN tho seven ie'. W 49,
| IN a worry Jolly manner; ,nny nv ~, ", ~
learn 10 swim also. h.s,IrS Nm nm,
! gymnasium fitted with snih'lr'. AZ
| pliances where the studeiMs "aN' 'he''
regular exercises. .,.
The man building is tonr stories n'sn
with maiisard roof and iwo towers, II
contains foriy-fivc rooms aud halls On
the fourth floor is thu large haIl for the
drawing department. under he manage
Who is liked BY the n.udcnts on account
Of his aspir.ng and winning manncr-
Tho armsry is ON the came moor ON
The third noor are dlffereni seeii2n rooms
for on Gers Of the institution. ON Tie
seronG no3r are the offices of the rresi-
don't secretary and treasurer. ;he book
store ont of which al siI DENIS draw their
HOOK. on n loan system, the chemical
laboratory. the museum and Others. a'so
the room Of the innitor
ON tho first noor = tho hall used for
ebo stnrjnr Of MI the Instruments used
In tho branches Of the engineering de-
par,ncni. In tins room Professor Gle
sccke showed mo among o'har things Tho
a fessor Rocntscn, win Nhicb yho ,ograph'e
pictures had been taken q the college Of
bones Of living poopr TINS SHOWS , M
fessor Gioseckc alsp gave me an INSIGHT
into Inc course OF drawing, which begins
r.i,h Tho simple drawing Of PLAIN prob
Icrns and advances To tho most difficult
no',n,,tatlons Of archltnciiirn, nod and
civil eng neerrs mcasuroments.
Nir " n IIarring.nn professor Of chem
i.t,'v and ,ninaralosy, iook mo through
sbo rrsndlv-noiiipppl laboratory of the
,ns,t,ntion whern ii!tro is. among other
,hinrs even n converter on a rcdumcd
srale for the manufacture of iIesscmer
steel description Of tho complete scc-
tlons and nspjra, ons OF -his excellent in
4, l. irnnossibla 70 crowd II into news
,,,,cr
Nond,y ofiernoon the battalion OF cadets
a., a c',nnrt,,lve drill under Lion
~ ~, Gf."r,i n Hartic,f. first lieutenant
an',,ha ar,itiorv I'nited states Army wh1
N n "a ,t,srn, i, ,rns n ple1si. re TO see
- N',i,' e, d,SIi ar mo wcu-dressc1 corps
III ~ ,,i,sc,,Iinn Of the entire Institution 4
,,no,,r,liv military. wh ,h ACIDS greatly [
M ordnr of The college. II te1chcs the
~, LINE, rad.rs order, cleanliness aud oliedi-
800 as ne a. done in Germany. \ bat
enre' ~ ~. lannon's was drawn IN, served
trrN %. ~ which t,od he usual .nluie
~. ~ ~ ,.o,,rruor q a ,'rihnryon, lie com
Whel, ,'fins''nnhinr ca,ne in ~ the train
II l.u'r 'dn,s,o-k and drove int, the park
apoul j" f,a T.. ia ,,r.sidnnt. Governor
acce'fl LII ~
l. .. MI. .a,.., Dp/ ifl,J ra,,pv.ea rhn
OIL M ,to,,l,iou dtlllei some time
,plIS, IA ,bsn retired to the ks
isheer a'',5 5,a,,ffcr JI,,ils Afier supper the
hohs ai'n ~ n.iin,n who had come from
nin', nm, " II ~. statc 10 vls,i the alme
~, a. ,p pr' assembled IN the beau.ful assem-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
A AND NJ. COLLEGE.

Judge schu,ze.s opinion. Of the States
Great Institute. ...,.,.
Translated from , l"asr S''u''S'' Article
In the TeN"s ,..s,.,d THIS
Ii was the fir't time 'ha' a.,
institution during the went year. ,ns, OF n as
r not regret il. was told maj only eight s
ye,rs ago the entire campus was an open
nra,ric without IA tree, which haa 9'rcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.


Price, Mccormick 4 GO. Discuss the Situ-
alton.
New York. June ad.--'rhc cotton market
Nh titatod within Il range ef about - points
during the week. December has hccomc
been between 500 and d.S,. The hshcr
price Was touched esri-r IN she week on
the continued lack Of rain IN Texas. y
81 SHIT precipitation at Il few scattering
poin,s combined with the existing politl-
cal uncertainty. suflcca 10 bring about
reactions and prices today both In Liver
post and New York were NJ the opening
identical for most months With those
report was Issued II Is generally adj
mltici that since June |. upon which date
tho governments report OF crops is made,
the condition OF thc plant has waterway
declined This much is evident not only
from private reports received. hut from
the weekly government report crop con
dNipn published every TUESDAY Among
iho cotton trade IN America, hnwcvor. the
sentiment continues honrish, aud what cN-
rrrssion there IN finds expression rather
suit Is AN oyorsold condition uf shc mar
krt that creates a constant demand IRON
ihc hears ON each decline. ana has SUI
feed thus far to prevent any serious break
II II were possible to express IN az
curate terms the speculative sentiment, w
should say that 1, was nearly as hent All
this wear MS 1; Was hullsh at the Gam.
Tim, last ycar There are not lacking,
however. conservative merchants VINO
feel that such sciHi imcni Is without, rc'S-
nre,licated firs, ui'ou The ldc, thu lie
for cotton more shan discounts the pros.
no,,t OF the growing crop AZ far as " can
he relied upon so early N the season. es.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
these are the orchards. cattle sheds, and
Ileldsi you would have 10 snend M lcnSi

.nrse are the orchards. cattle Sheds and
a'e.us You would have 10 spend at least
Week to see and admire everything
I'm, me shops Tor iron aud woodwork are
WY interesting, the student Of manual
ttnhing is firs. instructed IN the car
pehter shop; this contains sixty benches
eAsh one httcd with all tools Above ihs
are sectional rooms models and drawings
In the shop are sixteen turning lathos
vlrcular ana band SAWS. planting and drill.
ing machinery. In the machine shops are
u iars, number of lathcs for al sorts ut
IRON and .i.eel work. a which the students
work The blacksmith shop joins the
mdShinr shop; x contains thr,cen anviis
ana fore,e. and has a power blast driven
ny i've horsepower engine, Motive
power ~ the machii.c shop - furnished oy
an eighteen horse rover engine,
The students build complete railroad
hiidscs on reduced scale according TO
uiiwiigs and compu,ai lons and "A hun
drcd Other thugs under the supervision
| ana guidance OF cxpers.
IN me creamery alone the students
made 1000 pounds OF butter last year ac-
! cording TO the latest methods.
| Even the studcuts washing IL done IN
the college laundry. which Is fitted with
'he Ia est steam washers and iron,rs. the
! students are paid for This work and can
| easily earn Their tuition.
iuit,on and board is only $40. payable
III advance; ths includes horrd loda,ns.
| fuel washing. light. beds mattress. III.
| low. table. cha,rs. washs,and. BUCKET and
| basin; the student must furnish bed
| r.othins towels. and underwear. sutti-
| cent tor one year.
The agricultural department, under the
| enhhdsri.ent OF Professor tonnr!. ~
I slSicd by Professors Clayton Carson and
| Scnlc. Is very interesting. There YEN
| could see thirty diucrcn, varieties of co.,
/ ton arranged according 10 grade. seventy
/ varic los OF wf,ir- 80 kinds of curn ana
| ai kinds Of farm machinery IN motion
! n MAGNIFICENT collection of Vegetables.
! that had been raised hy studauis were
/ also exhibited
Tho institution owns an tcc-p,,nt and
! m kos he electric hghts for an buildings
and the campus; ,hcsc plants are al run
| by students. Who alternate at the work
! and are paid for IT,
| These students ara mainly members ri
! the frs class, o. graduates, aud II YOU
| s'c hrn AZ work ia IN, blacksmith shop,
| machine shop in the field. garden. oi
able YOU would surety nol ,Aink that
'hcy ara highly educated Young mon, who
spend a great part OF their time studying
| books listening to the professors Ice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

pcculIy when taken IN connection with
The small cxisting supply aud tie mani
Testify good condition of the trace abroad
our cables today report ;htt business in
likely to continue free buyers for some
time to come. Their average lak ngs for
tho last Two weeks have been lnrscr than
for any previous two weeks sing" Janu-
ary. The monsoon In Ind q has
broken, and the result Is very satisfactory,
promising good food crops In thai cpun
Nry, which In turn aui,urs good donihnd
for manufactured goods. with which I'm
Elune for the most part must supply th'n
FOR the next SIX months.
More important. however, than nil these
facts Is The advance ~ silver. bo'h IN the
New York and London market. which mas
taken place during rhc last week II y
ar old comm, rciaI axiom that an adj
vance in silver mons higher cotton. TN"
re,sonnblouess Of this is very apparent
the oriental consumers of Eugland.S pro-
duct of manufactured COTTON goods pay
for ali they buy IN silver. ana higher
pr ccs for silver means ma ui@IlN nEher
prices for the product OF the Lancashire
manufacturer, who In tufn can Ply higher
prices FOR tho raw mmlcriai ma he con-
aunes, Tho most substantial spocnlh
tion that has ever been known In the cot
ton trade has been bascd upon mn nd-
vancing silver market, and IN this respect
II seems nOt At All unnhcly mat hlbipiy
may repent Itself.
50 far az IN" August position IN tme
maikot + concerned lhere Is no, mu nn
10 ne sun nv i'''N -'''''
ust and the later positions has narrowed
a few points during the week, but there
appears 10 be bui little relaxation IN the
grlp with which the Angus delivery is
held and developments in this connection
are closely watched aud mpos, bic to
forccasr AS the maturity Il the dfai
approaches the disposition to frbdc I'm II "
naturally restricted. aud II seems more
than probable that satisfactory liluldn-
ton VIII only lie had through IN" issue
of notices and delivery of cotton.
Price. Mccormick u Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

Of these, words u ccncctIcn with the Mant-
toba schools question:
While | ocSupy sc9, IN re house q
hold. wncncv ;'f il shiaii be en- my duty 10
Syss shall a, ,Gsg ths sapd sS'
SSr rH% sss E, ssIl lake u rom
o''yGs "S nIpsn 70 ha nci ISLE
from motives which should animate al
men luNine iuaaicc. freedom and toltrS-
This liberal. minded u,tcrance callel
d noc on nnr,rs head NE S wrm'h 81 h,"S
i.aiioene " 81 rpoia Rivicrss, rreaehlng i
The cathedral there several days niicr-
ward. thus spoke of the liberal leader 3
"iicre * tho most categorical afnrma-
ton OF thu liberalism condemned ny inc
church thu, has eyer YET been made ,,ni,. 70
our country. rhc man who spoke In this
way Is II rationalss, liberal lie pvo.
pounds doctrine entirely opposed to the
Catholic doctrine. that IS iu sny. that u
| tatholir tx not bound TO be a Catholic IN
hs public lifc. This Is Fundamental
| error which may lead to the most de-
| plorahle consequences. II Is my duty TO-
! day TO give Sou II solemn warning. Under
| existing circumstances Catholic can not.
| undcr pain of committing mortal ain. voi"
| for the l.advt uf "A party who has so pub
| icly formulated such an error. and tho
| iiariisans who support him in the error.
80 long MS they shas NOS have pubiiciy
| disaVow"d that error and formally pledged
| themselves To vote for remedial Mani
| toha school law accepted by the bishops.
are equally Responsible therefor"
| But Lanrcr puc,ly wen, on his way,
| saying In ,csponsc to the nishons de-
| ANNEXATION. 81 take nay religion from
| Rome, In. my politics from Canadn;" and
| nov ny the aid al hiH loyui Roman catn-
| ollie friends m quebec. he n prime minis
| Ter of the domimon with a fine working
majority NJ about thirty behind him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
WILL cunTAIL PRODUCTION.

New Orloans Plchyunc. ~,
Tho manufacturers of print cloths IN
Fan River have agreed to II cur'n Iinent
OF production and To shut down me mis-
during alternate weeks until TURNER
notice The low price of PRINT cioihs' and
thc enormous stock carried by the mus
ru,ldn his action necessary, and II Is
thought that the manuflo urcrs of Prov-
1ence ana New Bedford VIII Follow The
load of The Fall River manufacturers, Ihe
throughout July and August. Aloui fifiy
mills win be affected snd 5000 bales less
OF cotton week WI be. tSed man ~
ran River mills Is 20. 900 pieces and THIS
Win b. cut down 10 about ll5,m pieces
:, week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
TIE SLEEPING OF THE WIND
TN. great red moon was swinging

Tn. great red moon was swinging
Allow in the purple enst;
The rollins lad ceased from singing;
The noise of the day had ceased;
The golden sunset Islands
Had fadcd into the SKY.
And warm from the sea Of silence
A wind ~ sleep came ny,
II came 20 balny aud resting
That The troetop hfoa,hcd KISS.
Ana "A drowsy wood-brd nesting,
Chirptd n wee uoic OF bliss,
1t stole over fragrant ~ ckets
A. son as an Owl cou'i ny,
And whispered to tiny crickeis
The words Of "A lullaby.
Then slowly the purple 1hikcned.
The whispering trees were snil
And the hush Of the woohiana harkened
To a crying whip-poor-
And the moon grew winter. and by II
The shadows lay dark and deep;
But the fields were empty and au.e',
For the wind rad fallen asleep
Charles b. Going in Ladies Home Jour
nal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

I
| From which II Will be seen TINT among
| the M mentors. the conservatives hni
| the large majority of ~ n minority Of oS-
| acty 10 per cent
That was "a majority Tint no condcrnnn-
i On OF ministerial corruption. no disnp-
| prevail of the thrortlpg tendency of cx-
| ccssslVnly high tarffS. coulh ever wipe
| out Iilrt these two cnuaer of dissaliA-
| faction with the rnnarrvniiv" govern
mcnt Wa pof"n,ly added to 10y third,
| with which readers of the Times Demo
crat are prohnbly fnmlh"r--thr Man'obn
schools matter The conservative govern
| mrni of canadn. backed by IN" impcr al
privy conucil had mndc up rs mind not
| To allow ne non-H"tailhn public srhoo!
| system which The province of Manitoba
| had established for isclf in 1880 to stand.
la, insisted thai Mnnitobn must support
separate schools for Roman Catholic,
| THIS schools question was no doubt the
| breaker on which thc conservative goverrl-
meni has been wrecked. The Canadians
| have the spl1i, OF home rliie ~ them
and, iuSt as stronuonsly ms they wound
| resent the intcrfcfencc of Great Britain
with the educational system Of the Do
minloh, 30 tircnnously were thes pre-
pared to resist the Interference of the DO
minion government w,tn the educational
system of Manitoba
But the Manitoba schools question was
might cut both ways. BY glance at the
quebec was he 'lI6eral' strongi '
among az The big province, i'u' Qnehee Is
! who are all Roman caiholics. ana the
suggestion wa thrown out, and II was
feared, mat Quebec would drop iia lber-
| nl.sm for the time bning. aud vote to
support the conservative government IN
~ attempt to Impose the remedial icgis-
lation' OH the province of Manitoba II
was ANTICIPATED In fact that. while on
taria might reduce its conservative mem
bers by twelve Or fifteen Quebec would
Increase ats conservative members by that
number; and that thus the conservative
government might be maintained.
But II rs Just here that the unexpected
ma, happened. ps usual. Ontario has
reduced rs conservative presentation
M anticipated; but Quebec. instead of In
crchslng her conservative Representations
has also largely reduced H. Here IL tho
table of returns from Tuesdays cleo
tlohs, as FAR us they were known yester-
DAY: " Is not Il complete table. hut rough
". looked al alongside table given above
y VIII show the astonishing landslide that
has taken place:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

made at tho last ,essio. ,,s
,n I'm VI provision for the pubi,c sn,,,"'
a.. f As compared with d"uc,o,,'.,..s
fnrner ~ .ears, the deficiencies M Tho
lows: 'ess'ons appear as fol-
ns,s. session, Ffty-nrst con.
scca,,5 ..,,,.;,..... ...,........ Sss.sl7 AS q;
"rvona session, Fifty-nrst con- 40 !"
$50 e. ,''.....,.. ........, 3s ~, III ,s
.s, session, Fifty-sccond con. '''' ~
9 $3.50 ''''f'........ ....,,,... IA oNt IN, y,
s, rNmro session, l'if,y.second '''''''''i %
t.,'. Si.ss ;'.......... ........ 90 81, ose "A
'irs. regular session, F.fty. -'''V'' %
=, 'hlru congress ....,.. i, CO, m, ~.
",Vonu legular session. Flftv ''''VV' w
:, tH-ru congress ..... oS,. ~, .,
resent session, t,i,y. four,h ''''' O
a.. ''..,,...... ........ IA sos IN, IA.
Mi; spaker. the prescn, ronures. a., !.
a SPLENDID opportunity for mo o' , s,ess mas
1 aanst OF expenses, but IL mas 'comn,e,n,,
, aue1 ~ ms particular. rpon ali an.
, ,ha contracts authorized prevlons II,
s,,,nI pte s, congress only the following
an.ns nsd 10 ts appropriated an orasr ~,
complete them to.wii: ''' o'uer ~
On warNcsscs 's''' si'u.ouhd
mc vV,Itss'uSuon OF guns for forti-
"e"''vm purposes .....,.,.. aaSo 80,
On public buildings , S'ss.' i'a
i"'ai ''....... ................ 81, 90, -oe
,,'.,.' ny Pr sent congress had rir.dlv go
lrseu authority for additional conii,eis
,n,mo ,'.' 'prt9lriated only to meet the
dor q, ie,,', VI ,lsca year requirements uu-
lin fs",is ohef, the i"N, congress and
'''''''"'s'r"'.oh Would have been IN 4 pos
,.o,r 10 .nrsey reduce APPROPRIATION. and
>i''''lt'its, ana the administration of
,'s to'"i hmcn' could eas,iy have r..
,, "r,,,u y" an evononcai mctnod OF GOV
, n'',om.di expenditure Tbs however
nns not been doiic, and the majority m
opnstess must hc held responsible Tor ms
si iny" ne re- IN public duty In con.
me tables herewith that tho ann,, ,rV,'
, ons made by the past three concrrsses
a w., ni the presen, session have been az
F.Ity-first congress. both ses-
s,o,'s ,,,;'.. ,Hisso 100 .,
,., Hsss'Gns ....,..., lo27loLas7 ~
,,; S,.sl Snl,., GO. ese2a,2o 60
session '.'........" .......... 5i5,75e so 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

picion; and when their expectation was
dashed many genuine conservatives took
all the prenici~ TO be ta;rri from tho
same brush. and turned against he CON
sorNattvu nclsct altogether
Many others also. who had favored high
protection in tho infancy of Canadian
Industries, began TO think that the nome
Industries had grown to he too lusty Ia
need the aIininisi ration Of 10 much goy
turned to the liberals ana a tafiif for rev
cnue only.
These two CAUSES the one u protest
against ministerial corruption and the
other II protest AGAINST uvrrprodurtipu
had n mos; unaouhtcd tendency to w..
ducr The conservative majority In the
house of commons at ottawa and Ia
add strength to the opposition.
Tho following Table VIII chow what
the rrlntiv. strength of parties was IN
he Canadian parliament previously Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

|sisla, this session over last scs-
asis, exclusive of 81 $4,000 for
sukee cs,n ON account OF purchase
ptfmssl, which has been pa. Il
/ but Ahent annual anpronrn-
kreunasv. INCLUDED IN the est
in in .ef ior 1897. a like sum was
Nthe indian Appropriation act
s' SESSION of the last con-
: h nsc not Include 5000, 900 est.ma
Won nada under indefinite APP
tsas!or N river and harbor act
aht,a 70 purchase properly OF
fSef sra Visa ton company.
ne sa harbor act was passed
LOT tha, session., but the sundry
m Ana session carried sll.ssT,lia
l2sshllt tha a sor works under con-
sppronr, as,undry civ,l act of this
-. "s only S.2Si,597 for
ss MN Includes SECS $50 os 70 raw
s1rs, uhder legislation enacted hs.
Y ~ are ."SIludes N,ias .s7a5s TOR oh
80 to nv no sense deficiencies;
hitd W, judgments of the court !!
\. oaicsrsunts certified by the ac-
y ~ N,iiO,sis. X e. ara prior iiscal
~ y an eea by this table that re-
'see"ence are made in