davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
Chancellor Livingston's Library.

To the young people tho chief attrac-
ton of Clcrmont, after its owner and
his wonderful tales, was the library. In
Mrs. Lambs History If New York" it
is stated that ti.is consisted Of moro than
1000 volumes and WAS tnen held to be
the finest private library il tho state.
Mrs. Smith aad ter brother Ia:de y cat
alogue III it for their COAST, :...d found
it to number more thai G,9vQ lol-.s (Hot
yolumes) besides quantities cf pam
phlets.
The room vas Graaii one, Lofty and
we'll lighted, its broad Windows over
looking the HUDSON and tho cloud cap
ped Catsi:ilis beyond it, and all the wall
spaces filed from floor to ceiling with
the best books Of the day, not only in
English and the learned languages, but
in Spanish and French, both of which
tongues the chancellor read and spoke
with ease, a most unusual accomplish
ment for an American of his day. In
deed" said Mrs. Smith, "his knowledge
Of French was so perfect that [ have seen
him move a group of French persons
to weep or smile at his pleasure as read
lily us in his younger days he had sway
ed and borne away the victory from such
famous opponents as Alexander Hamll-
ton and Aaron Burr. "-Helen Evertson
Smith in Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19

One Of them wore sweater, while
the other wore a carnation in his but
tonhole andsscould with difficulty see
over his own collar. And the girl who
sat Immediately back of them on the
grip heard what they were saying.
"You didn't seem to get on very we'll
with that college girl at the dinner last
night" said the youth in the sweater.
"Did she want somebody else to take
her in:"
"She seemed we'll enough pleased at
first, " said he of the collar gloomily.
Then how did you happen to fall
DOWN.
"Well, she said she despised people
who pretend to be what they are not"
And you agreed with herr"
"Well, saw no reason to disagree
with girl whose father is worth 3d.
900, coo and who is good looking enough
for a girl without cent to her name. "
Good, old boy. What did she say
them
''Said she was glad to meet one person
who was willing to pass for what he re-
ally was and not affect to know more
than he did. After that we got on like
a house afre. "
"That must have been before caught
sight Of you.
perhaps twas. Then we got to talk
ing about book we had both read, and
/ made use Of French phrase which
seemed to describe it better than any
thing else.
"And WASH It she pleased with that?"
81 guess So but that was the end of
it."
"Pshaw, you're off your base. How
could that end it?'
'She said: oh, you speak French,
don'tyou? How nice!' And sic began to
rattle it off like steam engine.
"'Well, but you
81 had said the only French phrase 1
knew. Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
Utilize Old Jewelry.

Much of the old fashioned jewelry that
our grandmothers wore can be made
over into many pretty, quaint bits OF
modern wear that will delight the relic
loving woman. Old earrings, invariably
quaint and odd looking, can be trans
formed into very attractive heads fo'
hatpins, and the old time hair brooches
with the hair usually much frayed
now-may be slipped out Of their twist
ed frames and laid lovingly away, "for
memory's SAKE" while the frames
themselves may be made to encircle Z
-ecent miniature Beautiful chatelaines
may be fashioned out of the heavy, long
watch chains of "auld lang syne. -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
HEART PINE C0FFINS,
III YgareG Academy.

A first-class school for both
sexes. Full corps of experienced
and skillful teachers in all the
departments. The location is
the most beautiful On the Eas-
tern Shore of Virginia. Grounds
cover fourteen acres of high un-
dulating land Library of TWEEN
ty-five hundred standard vol
umes, including encyclopedias,
dictionaries, and other standard
works, of reference and litera-
ture, open to pupils of the school
Pupils boarding in the school
required to study two hours
every night under supervision
of the teachers. One hundred
and twenty pupils last session.
Catalogues containing full IN
formation sent free to any ad-
dress. FRANK p. BRENT,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19

The mouotonous voice Of the trainboy
broke in upon the meditations of the
sleepy traveller.
"All papers, any of the sporting or
comic publications, books by popular
authors
"Not any drowsily answered the
traveller.
In few moments the boy came back
and spoke to him again:
Bananas, oranges, APP
"NoW
Again the boy went away, and again
he came back.
Gigs, chocolate caramels''-
Don't want anything. I wish you
would quit bothering me. :"
Once more the boy went away, and
once more be returned.
"Now, see here" said the traveller,
thoroughly awake by this time, young
chap, l don't want any lead pencils,
prize packages, stationery, books, pa
pors of any kind, cigars, fruit, candy OF
sl1ullcaps. I have 10 use for nuts,
shelled or otherwise, and yen can't sell
me any SOAP buckles, combs, razor
strops, cuff buttons, almanacs, papers
of pins, cornstarch, rugs, walking
sticks, mustard spoons, umbrellas,
nightshirts, clothespins, brocaded silks,
rubber bands, carpets, bicycles, shaving
mugs, yachting caps, diamonds, knives
OF forks, cut glass, flour. bacon, pickle
dishes, perfumery, coffee, tea, fine cut
tobacco, coal, baby carriages, elephants,
horses or any other kind of animal-foul
footed or othcrwise-saw logs, mining
stock or real estate. Now, will you &C
away and let me alone:
eyes, sir, rcjoined the trainboy IL
the same monotonous tone. "Want any
chewing guln?''-Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
xhr ue Didn't Shoot.

A Uticar who is fine shot, q fire.
uuent visitor to the Adirondacks and a
great lover of the woods, was deep in
the wilderness a few days ago. With
him was lifelong resident of the woods,
who in past years was one Of the most
successful guides, but who now occupies
a responsible position as protector of
deer and other game. The two were to-
gether when two deer approached, one
Just behind the other, and both within
easy range. The Utican brought his rifle
to his shoulder, glanced along the bar
rel at the deer and brought his gun
down again.
"Why didn't you shoot?" was asked.
''That deer hasn't any horns," was
the reply.
The woodsman instantly extended his
hand, with the words: "Shake! 1t does
me good to once in awhile find man
who has heart and Judgment as we'll. "
81 have shot good number of deer
in my lifetime, added the Utican, but
have never shot doe and hope 1 shall
never be guilty of doing go, for in my
eyes it is really a crime, and a heartless
one at that. -
81 think" added the woodsman,
chat if sportsmen-true sportsmen,
mean-who live III the cities and vii
lagos could be made to see and apprecl-
ate rs I do the harm done in u sporting
sense by the Strengthening of does they
would refrain from killing them, and
in few years rejoice to find deer far
more plentiful than now. There is law
violated sometimes by brutes against
the killing of fawns, and it would be
good thing, i'll my estimation, if it was
extended to protect does also, at least
for several years. 1 always feel ashamed
of any frie d of mine who comes into
the woods, shoots doe and lugs it off
exultantly, as if he had done something
to be proud of. Utica Observer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
A Grouse Cry.

There is enc kind of grouse the male
of which has two bare orange colored
sacks, one on each side of the neck, and
these, when largely inflated, produce a
hollow sound which browns the cry CT
the female. The great throat pouch OF
the European male bustard also gives III
a peculiar note, deeper in pitch than ITS
consort's
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
The hautua geneft Fire Association, Of chm0nd, Va

Richmond Va for counties ccn anu @
m
and
urIreido
tho
nI
Afio l
NAL
ndadI
Inform w
B. Shield, J. w. Gillespie r
Nottingham rowe Favle j. H. Roberts hrldTe5own
As H.
r. Ashby GAINESVILLE appburgV J. Stuart Belle Haven;
Kea elote, SavaGevie JAS T. hurst Lee
mont Geo Middleton Juscevle w. H. Boxom oxom O. H. lyrG
A. Hall, Marsh Airke d. H. frson'' Ne
johnson, HOMETOWN
OnicersR w. Nottingham President 1astVei H. - hSoP Se'S
Keller.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
A Human Nose Two Feet In Length.

Elephantiasis is peculiar form of
leprosy in which tie limb and features
swell to horrible proportions and out of
all semblance to the legs, arms and
faces of human beings. Cases are known
where the legs have become so swollen
that they measured ~ feet i'll circum-
ference. The ears Of the same victim,
Walter Brisbane, an English sailor,
were IS inches il length and his nose
elongated to upward Of 2 feet when III
the last stages Of the horrible malady. =
St. Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
SOKTlIWARD

R. H. Nicholas, superintendent.
Cape Charles, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight c.nd Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
EnnSed. but Nay Live.

An Arab named Mohammed Ben Ar
diel Benzerti WAS hanged recently in
Tunis for killing four other Arabs. Aft
er the usual time the body was taken
down and given to his relatives, who
were preparing to bury him, when he
remarked, Before burying me give me
something to drink" They took him
to hospital, and he is likely to recover.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-12-19
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

DlSEASES OF THE SNIN.
The intense itching and smarting inci-
dent TO eczema, letter, salt-ricuin, and other
diseases OF the skin is instantly aliayed 10y
applying Chamberlain Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad c;.sas have been
permanently cured by it. Il is equally
Efficient for itching piles ana i favoritc rem
edy for sore nipples; chappcd hands, chill
bains, frost bites, and chrome sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
TT DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
arc lust What horse needs when in bad CONT
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermliage.
For Sale by Blackstone & Bell, Acco-
mac G. H., and VIM. H. Parker,
Onancock, Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
KILtAiN SLAvIN.


The Former Champion Put Out In Ons
itDund.
Baltimore. Nd. September ii.-Jake XII
ram. the llaltlmorenn and Frank, oihcr-
w1so known as Paddy" SIayin. the Aus
tralian, we're The stars in lively ast
contest whioh took place at tho Eureka
club near this city tonight. The event OF
tho evening was called soon after 10
O'Clock and proves Il bitcr disappnini-
mrif 90 ihe friends OF the eN-chAidplpn,
who made a piuful exhibition. When XII
rain stripped he looked 10 weigh MOI less
than 80 pounds aud the flesh hang from
him ia rolls, Shawn, on The contrary, was
in the piuk OF condition.
Jake led with his left, landing lightly,
ana they clnched aud began to play on
The wind. Slayin hit hard but kirain
YRS not etsetsd Three times she puri-
lists repeated this performance and then
Shtvin caught Jake In the ribs. they
clinched Slavin hit his man @ terrinc
hcri-urm blow under the heart, threw
his arm around Jake's neck, hooked with
his Iich' on the jaw. ana the onc-tlmu
champion fcll Ike "A log. HIS head struck
the moor. lie tried TO rise as che referee
began to count. staggered 10 HIS feet MS
the fatal ten was spoken, but could not
raise his hands and was prOnolfSrd
"out"
The round lasted but two and u quarter
minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
DYNAMITE PLOT NIPPED.
cotland Yard Officials Think Thes Eave
Dt-pprutt- Men

s.n,i,s,J N,r.I ftFrI.toI s rrI,,,,ly r,nn.
''''''''" Ia ',a',,' NJ lave
London September II. 49, copyrighted.
1896. by The Associated prcss)-It f. gen
.,..n,. h,l.,,.d bor. .b.. .h, N.
'i""' 'u"' '"' 'i''' "S
the arrest 81 EDWARD iell ~ GLASGOW on
SATURDAY. j. Wallace ana } I'm +. Krar-
,.,. OIL, t,o,t,rda,,, aud i y r,,.,,,, ~.
ny '' ''" '''''
u. at bpnl 'gno-Sur-Mrr' France. nave
nipurl a Widespread dynamite plot In the
l4
49,
litli IS apoNi - years or age, OF m'nlum
build. slim. cloanshaven and OF sallow
coro,.lc>ion TN. pris.nor has worry u,1e
49,,
10 say anoul hel"S taken iu'p custody.
The only informal on which a. hus thus
f.,,.. ,-u,he,r.d Is tl,.tt he ts mt q, urIttsb
mo-, -
SUBJECT h''S PaPc'7 anu o'h'r ne''Ht-
iugs are Ia the hands Of the police which,
3, "a. sod have been s1ad,wipp him a. mo-.
-, -. ,,t......,
ms hriN" al N'"st'"'
The police attach the Utmost Importance
.. ,l,.. ,rrs.ts r,a.to .,o,l are obs.r,.i,,,. ~.
Nv
greatest Ietlcthcc on me sNhl"''' II APP
pears, however, that the police officials
49,. ,.,,,, ,.,,,tizant fo,. eor,io mo ,.s, Of
L. H. .,ste,.,. ot "a fresh J,pan,.fe con
. .nU ia tbtre * ma raas,n tn d,ilr't
'li'",f ir,rrr.,,i,n IN I'm, ,o.s1saian 81
ma q, Nv Vari ,,itbnri,tes i of ,h.
,.,2, inheritance. aitneueh Is dtffi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
nn AllL. ANn lTALY.

New York. September H,-A special to
ia, Herald from Bucnos Ayres says; ~
correspondent at TO DO Janeiro' Brazil
tclegraphs that the Brazilian foreign NM
lst.r. s,.nor CcrQuirl, has inform'd a
circle Of frlcnds of high sinuhihE Oh 'l"ily
thst he regards the prospe Is oi a pra'e
M settlement Of she itulan question hh
extremely favorable. .., a,
scnor Ccrquirh says that the goon WI
of ana gDvernmcnt At Rome ~ haSuitu'
I'M h.. it,.s not disguise the fact lhal VIC
nnirlrm VIII certainly demand fnii h@tls.
fncti5n Tor all WRONGS suffered py lAlhuA
in UT1l before ~ VIII consent 10 'Iitf
iWto urroiiatious Tor the huil dispnNl oh
Of IN matter. Signor Bruno N, Italian
REPRESENTATIVE IN sac faul", her|t''n IN
az iufef,IrW with Senior ccrpnif" idtt the
"tt,'.t',n I'm that State was sim grave.
seven thousand iuanrgents have iott sac
paul1 for Argentina. . c....,..e an,
~. United State eunboat CaAln' WI
,.-,,.r,.,.,,y the Argentina fleet In itA e7o-
lutlons in Brazil an waters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
IN NAV YORK.
Senator Inn WIN Not Attend the State
NnnNnmllNm.

Senator Inn WIN Not Attend the State
Convention.
Buffalo. September IA, tt eeoms proba-
bile tonight that the ticket named hy tho
state democratic convention VIXEN It as
s., mbloa ON "Wednesday viii he us follows.
Fui governor john Boyd Thatcher OF Al
haly, for lielicuunt governor. Charles r.
MtClolluud OF Wcatchostcr; for .dsc
court Of appeals. Robert G.. TITUS of nui-
ialo.
Tho platform will ho brief IL the wishes
OF lhosc ai proteut her. arc carried out.
II VIII mdorpo iu Il frW words the plat
form and ticket adopted 1t thleugp Wiil
altI proclaim that tho people AT, downs
truddun hy The accumulation of wealth by
"a few. ana wili drnounc. the IA nca npHur
uiN lANk, M mention wtn Doe trld" oi tire
Napoun administration unless irlcmlS OF
cleveland Vtn carry RESOLUTION iu tht
convention.
Tho coilyrihion WIN meet Wedn. sday ut
noon aud Win complete iis work by i'urs'
day AFTERNOON. Inorr VIII be- 40 lrirlon,
az II e not believed amy 81 ihc friends of
Eold viii bee active participants ia the CON.
Neution,
Senator ill 10 come To- iho convention.
Senator IN thanlse them Tor thtsr Kind
ness In giving MIN u sprcmi nVMhiion,
hut srid b." could CIV" in'nl no cncuur-
ageintut. lie had decided not TO nttrnd
and at prcdon, d. would give thtm uu de-
cidrd auswor. IL VIA said n ire state
convention select gold standard nrn Tor
f'inp rnry piiircia tne convention Wnull
rcjcct them. Sow. however. II Is Thought
all probability Of such aciion Is pnased, "1
/ is moi Thought enough god members
Of tho committee wih be proponi to nuke
"A formidable showing. In tact only I'VE
gold members are NOW oNpected.
Albany. N. y. September "A SENATOR
Inn rffHeoi to l,s interview td on the f'iD-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15

Havana, September H.-Maximo Come.
Is unIs o'd TO ~ oamned a. Guns.m,
de Granonte. about thirty-six miles from
Puer,o Principe Ne is organizing "a
5 long cavalry force and is credited wttA
west ward.
The insnrg, have burned tho LORE
tobacco plantation. situate IN he prov.
h.c4 OF puar del Rio The prone ~ d..
e. Dyed was valued at $50 800
The gov erulucnt has authorized Joseph
a. Spr.nE' p, Ale juited States vic con
sul here 10 At as consul 8 neral in til.
absence Of General lclNlhEh Lee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
SPAIN WILL YIELD.
The Competitor Prisoners Will BE
Granted a Civil Trial.
MR.. 0LNEY FAD NO FAV0RS TO ASK.
Demanded Only the Treaty Rights
for Americans,
QUESTION A TROUBLESOME ONE
QUESTION A TROUBLESOME ONE
oHciai announcement of Spain's Decis-
ion VIII BE Received by tho Noxt
Mail From Mnister Taylor.

New York. September IA special to
the Herald from Washington says: The
Spanish government has yielded to the de-
mands Of the United States for a trial
BY civil court of the Competitor prisoners.
Authentic information to this effect has
reached the state department unoficlany
ana the formal announcement is expected
In the next mail from Minister Taylor in
Madrid. The government reached This
conclusion some time ago, but has delayed
the formal announcement of its decision
until after the cortes adjourns IN order to
escape criticism from that body for maxi
ing concessions to the United States.
While expecting 1hs decision Tie au-
thorties have become very impatient OF
late over the long delay on the part OF
The Spanish ministry in complying with
the demands Tor fair trial OF the Com
peVior prisoners, who have been i'm prl on
under death sentence imposed by a
court martial for nearly five months Pc
lluns have been pouring iu on the state
department from an quarters urging
tGumpt action in behalf Of these men.
ptspairing OF favorable action ON he re.
quest of q ciNil trial some of thcs. Pc
uponers urge that an appeal be- made To-
thc Spanish ministry to pardon them.
The department has NO intention OF
king FOR q pardon. Secretary 1lnvv has
Insisted from the first that the men were
irrogularly Hfed and In violation OF OK
press treaty supulHuons, iie requested
trial not by way OF favor. hIi a. a
matter OF right and, in answer to in
qIirics from members OF tho senate com
miitee on foreign relations. he enphatic-
ally stated hat the adn'aisira ion would
never submit TO the carrying oul of The
sentence Of court mawi1l.
j. is = matter of cons iierablc relief TO
Ia = do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
A nARK WRNcKED.

OFFICERS OF An italian Vessel Would Not
he Drowned.
Highland Light. Mass, September H.
The Italian bark Monte Tabor from TIL
nan for Isoston, with II cargo OF salt wos
wrecked At Peaked Hin bar near here at
midnight. The dead are;
Louis Generic. captain, by suicide,
Rappolla Givqnni. mate by suicide.
Oliver ManuelO. cook, drowned.
Eppe.stte Baggi, drowned
Bornello Cappello, seaman, drowned.
a thick fog prevailed al night. ana a.
though the crew OF the Peaked Hill life
sav-ig station patrolied the beach con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15

20 A..af ia D'1lonAXnn Al.
40 l., ,,hn,,hrrs street Saw ynrS ts aSr
nsv ~. I'm, h, ,bar,ed ,,l, ~, 49,
,royy n,,ir,oo ,s wsli as Win nartic,nStinn
e. ,h ,rs iteJ -, ,,,'',,i 80
:" '"S pt'sti'' asiVs'H, NJ s'iietl.,
~ 1ispAtch -vl1' I'u'ss s'e, ,i -M as 70
~. - f,i .,.,,,s ,bss ,,or,et,, ist t',,e
H S ~. W. ~, Wv 't,N' cViu'e
Nno u,lu.! ro',vN ,prod ~ ~ nv pr
ASe'Iss ~ Vui's'''Vu M ~ ~ ,,Snins W.
w ~ y w a. -, 80, ~ ~
Vl 'He au~nV'! "a lic 'i'SVi,.is "nlVn wy
49, i1.iiS au','-, -, - , W." HS"I i
hiu uvctVc,lNeS "tir PiVSVn' az besv
,,'' .i' It's "iiu ~ ~ ~ ,sV,Fi
We l'HlAiuHu anu AM. " ny ."Wil 'ah,
", ""t,.',s ~ ,, ''"',i iJ,, 'i,'
~ NV uoNuitl eil IL, NV ','ts 70 u! M
about hts eNlr1di'lon, ~ opp,ars that
lyman, uurng MS cohNnth'ul tour pass
Gu tl'ih l oit US VnS''' mt",enseI OF
royal courier anu S'.lnlvd NAV lSoh, WHO
VIZ fiSSNelhg WIN 9'in' VIZ ms s.,'r re-
iou'c to Nopenhasyn Wi,n an 3N'ogqnph
4v1tvr i,pih 'suct1 '",tNl,'' w t''', 80
nc N'ip'' ~ ~, r,i,', Ely o. we we
AT nrst Thought thnt lyman was e9iineciSd
WIN me Nhit 10 lAIls ol anagNhiSls WHO
fonleinplt,'H an unnrtN" "hilN 'he '@"F
10 IN "i.s. ,-,,., o,,,t,, Il, , ,,,,,..,.,,,.
syui'Iu 1"iv So ~ u, ~. ~
puN'SnNu ~ WY .su I'm , "a. ',t '.u,i', su
MA 'ue dutnvrltl'n NJ h,elaS NOUNS nav
uttn ""duV tnHt H"uiUol ul me NUS
~ h'f'S Hi'u ut spy' - Wy ilat'iAers ~ lie
lintru StatvS nau ne'u ouluihlulttlE u
~ od o, 'rhsrofnr, AZ nefai $40 yi,i
,onnoh' AneIvlore' ny oiilV,Hl n say VEL
i.IVe WIS qounir l' 'rtrat1 I'.td"l u',
-Ntlci I'm li"MeNci' 49, y, Wy ui'Vsni
S"hSpuN'ofs suece'YSu NJ No. SNap'ns Wy
yeleo yves anu rN"cheV ulneivut PiF's VI
tbvNe. heN WeiV' ~ - u'allh" ~
Nlucl win an aitlinauce or hHHrN ~
NNcu 'MXuflo sly az ho'r's ON tne con
m",r nc( "1n no, ' tn,.si,. .iiVa "
\ later dispalch from GLASGOW 90
~ W. 49, - - "N ny I'm H." ,"'ric
Sn, n "S 4. ,,rorg s,,sn,r ton
thn n' ,'s ,,s ,"ere ,Is,nio. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
sno,vrNG ms CONFIDENCE.

Berlin. September li--Arcr the par1he
On ia, 'rcmplehoff field today Emperor
William made speech 10 tho superior
orficers urei ort In which he declared that
he was dosiroua Of showing his unlm-
pairci confidence IN his loyal and valued
+ r,a ant. General Won liahukc. ~ the ihc'
81 fLe ATTACKS made upon him In COuuec-
tt5n with the resignation Of General Bron-
sart Won Schcllcndorf as secretary OF
,bcrarorr tppoiuted General Won liahnka
10 The cclonelcy Of the Prinz carl Prusseii
o. a. .tLlcTF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

IAtile Rock. Ark. September 10. II.
Brvan was lodged in Jail here today on
a oharp. of forgery and obtaining money
Under false pretensos. lie is accused or
forging aud selling several thousand news,
nanrr contest coupons. Bryan Ia well
k rrown IN Little Rock, He u a cousin to
William J. Bryan, the presidential cam
dldate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
THE MARKETS.

Cotton futures were generally steady at
q slight advance.
Heavy receipts OF cotton aud ughtncss
ct money caused some decline III SPOT
piigcs.
wheat, corn, oats and provisions ed-
vaucod.
STOCK market dealings were on holiday
iaai, and prices were within narrow
range.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
INJURED IN A COLLISION.

Valencia, Spain, September N.-Ey inc
collision Of street railway dummy en-
zine w.lh a hor-c car last evening thi'ty
tr,'r,,Dns were Injured Tho wounds OF
nineteen arc ssricus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15

English officers think they have un-
oarthed Widespread dynamite plot.
Mexico is preparing TO celebrate indc-
pondencc day.
There Is no change In abe conditions In
Turkey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
LOCAL.
MceNnr OF lhe elly council.

Meeting of the city council,
Record of the courts FOR u day
Fourth ward republican, club after Chair
mau Atoms scalp.
Assignment, OF teachers and boundaries
of the public schools.
rho charge against Mrs. Il. !. Fields for
altering ~ $40 bill dismissed.
Proposed equalization Of Bryan and
Scwsli clubs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15

The Texas lily white republicans hnve
practically d@bandod
iiud rrislor oN-sheriT of REEVES coun-
ty, killed. at Fayope by j. II. Miller Of
pccos.
GALVESTON dealers at the mercy OF u
cottqn iie trust
international brotherhood OF Firemcn In
session IA Galveston.
Marion Williams says the popuiist Lead
,rs Say there VIII be no insiop but says
he prefers Mcllnley to Bryan,
II. q. Bowen OF Waco assigns with pref
crences Of $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
THOUGHT he WAS IN AMERICA.

I.ondcn. September H.-Tynan's mother
ara her son. who are living al K.ngstown.
near Dublin, declare that they never
knew Of his movement and that they sup
posed ne was canvassiuS for the repub-
tcan party in the United States. Ills
mother was preparing TO so to New York
to soc him. The toruraliues of extradi-
ton In Tynan's case Will occupy fort