davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Colonel j. C.. Andrews. Southwestern
nn.geuyer agent of the Southern railway.
With Headquarters IN New Orleans Is =
guest AT The Lawlor. on a regular visit to
his territory. Colonel Andrews II wen
Inown railway man IL u pleasant gen.
ticman. and is always after business for
the southern. lie seems TO be man nycr
In Louisiana, AS lie received letter from
the governor OF that state on MS hrii9ai
horo vesterinv. conveying the intelligence
thai he had been rcappointcd on the stan
OF Tho executive. SO II is seen that the
title OF colonel. which he wears WIN DO
coming dignity. IL not an empty affair.
He has II by appointment, and the bright
buttons and Uniform of the Louisiana
Guard TO 20 with IT,
Mr.. n. =. Hoskins, manager of the New
Orleans Car Service asfociation, arrived
In the city yesterday. He will be In the
city u day or two, ana while here VIII
rcnew his acquaintance with the various
railway men In Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
NATIONAL. n'NAI RRITH.

Albany. N, v. August q. The National
convention OF the hebrew benevolent
Order of BNai Birth Abraham convened
here today at Blocker hall. Some $40 dele
gates, representing li."o members. an
swcrcd to tho roll call. coming from
Texas, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin. MIR
sourf, Iowa. Coiofndo,, Kansas and other
States. Grand Master Dor In mn ad-
drrss showed that tho organization Was
In good standing. SINCE 1894 thirty-slh
new lodges have hccn formed, with a
memhorshp OF 1000, Tho death rate 10
Juy / 1880 has been Ga, niid assesa-
monts collected Si2,62'. For lol deaths
$50 doo was pnd and balance of &i1H u
remains In the hands OF the endowment
treasurer
Samuel Dorr OF Baltimore os grand
master and Ieonarrl l.eiSsohn OF New
York as grand secretary wer" both re-
elected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
HAVANA RrDGET.


It Gives tho Report Of the Usual Mum
bcr OF Spanish Victories.
Havana. August 93.-colonel Tor'o
learning that The insurgents were en-
c,mp.d in the vicinity OF Gomez. In tho
province Of Matanzas. ordered a cavalry
charge with part Of the Spanish .arrcs,
The resus, according 10 the official al
vtoas was decisive victory over the
Insurgents. who were competed 10 ily for
heir yea .hcy LEFT nineteen h.fd az
he tleid. Including Dr Dacalso and Law
yer Rodofo. TWO prisoners ana large
uuanUty Of ammunition and a consider
AMI. amount Of mail we're captured.
according TO official adviocs received
hera iss inaurgcfss were wounded in the
recent engagement at Riyamo II IN also
roppried that TWO brothers uf brisndler
Satnrnln3 Lanrlon ana t"o colonela were
Csptaln Weyler Is abpu, 10 issue de-
crre rlar.ng certain limitai ons and pro-
blb.iious upon 'hc raising Of the no't
sugar and c1ifeo crops. bv ih'- pan H.
homes 10 deprive the Insurgents OF their
,r'o,rces ard bring an OF he planters
to mo support cf spain. Captain Cen
oral WcVler also announces that ]. -
MI nlon,.On NJ soon as re.nfnrcem'nts ar
rive from Spain 90 concentrate MS forces
ard sweep the iuland from end To end. BY
thts means he hopes 10 speedily put an
end - the present nsurrccilon
1cnofts have heHu received 10 the ci-
fert that tic band Of Isrradala had At
isria md Ariem ~ IN the province ~
Pinar del no Twclyc soldiers were
yss,rrday the Insurgents attacked For
NangaR. The Insurgents were repu'sf3.
but TWO meYbcrs Of the garrison were
in consequence Of recent attack by I've
insurgents on Cu.rra AelenA. large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
MTGELD QUESTIONED.

""s eh-Congressman Writes n Sen
@''onal Open Letter.
ago, August 93.-Ex- Congressman
M ), Foreman has written Gov
v 7 AErs,d sensational open
NJ "h.ch he makes various charges
Aess'ess In the handling Of State
saa declares tina, he as a demo-
M, Wt support the governor for
Nv" Among other questions. Mr..
ssks the governor. are:
~ You mace the M &c Of nnmlna
n ~, reaSurer At the Peoria con-
ysr, Np the money to Ice used to
'r You borrow $4,000 to 5000 q
Ia ,hnSaN, state trolsurcr. now.
Isl Nllnou' paying iutcrcst?'
! INV alhr or Your bills. IL there
tusi5- ",Nten the time OF the Off
] Rsr,s oi me State treasury vaults
e.ns death and the opfu ~ ot
! Far Nnfn , successor was named ."
III I'M 'lc~ incidents wa.rn Mr..
! y aarIn borrowed hundreds Of thous-
\ payng W ruH tho Satr Insult
shl asks. f'' N'''' III
1 H. .bonnlI appropriations have You
MAJ ousar1s ~ dollars interest. or.
u, x, 'Nl IT, under whn, appro-
! AZ. You proposo 20 cover T. upc"
Va, -, res that Governor Al
H''y in Illinois. ''' '''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
ls,,NpAY AT RED HOOK.

candidate Has a quiet Day-lle
Attended Church.
nod Hook, y. Y, August 23.-The
a, " ]. Bryan. democratic candi-
/, III, presidency. will lunch with
nh. the leaior Of the party &C.
IAN IN the state. became known TO
40 Marty of politicians inhabitirS
n Hook h3tel and inspired more
st,ry discuss on than any other In
a, rho candidates Eastern trip.
o", asslmes that Senator nm has
10 support tne nom. ne" 81 the
az ,hey argue ne VOLTA otherN t.sc
inylle him 10 St at his table, aud
hls taken as a practical announce
Hills determluatou. Wnlcn = en-
"a be followed by . more FORMAL
st,n of the senator's atttudc.
Ipr,an will m'riVc in Albany Tues
n,rnoon and have two hours FOR
nent before the speech which he Is
n make. The i9Ct of the invitation
Esnator lI.ll, which message com =
h Chairman Huxley OF the state
{He,. is taken by the politicians as
sNr 10 the question which has
he State s.nce the day Of the chi
kpnyentlon, whether Senator Hill Will
K the ticket
row Mr.. Bryan will go to Wirno-
,dre, in the Catskills. to pass the
fWth State Chairman II nklcy ana
Iparty manages Of the Sta'e urgda-
and to discuss with them the plans
campalgn. He WI n, ct other prom
<jsnocruts in the state, and before
krhes New YCiN he viii know what
ra OF support he Is TO receive from
Mics Of New York.
representative Of the Associated
Iieily asked Nh Bryan whether he
4 lunch with Senator HI and ha
/ Automatically: II haven't been
kiyi.ed concerning the arrangements
are made for my entertainment in
vas quiet day with Mr.. Bryan
a que, day for presidential can
There We're many callers mt the
mansion from the surrounding
h who asked t. see Mr.. and Mrs.
and all of them were received. y
rain beiraggled the village all day
INT most OF It's inhabitants indoNrs.
D. mcrnEg MIR. Bryan drew an oV---
HIS N4lNAibfl' ilA'A t'AFAs'''.'i va VAffN -
I'D with his host, Mr.. pcrrinc. Ia one
J Hooks two churches. the Worship
bee Of the Dutch reformed CoTnmu-
b. He took an snconspicuous pew
as one Of perhaps hundred people
SienN 10 the sermon Of pr. Robert
IN Of the Associated Reform church
Fbgrgh. There was nothing in th~
o. "a political tinge, hut the pastor.
D. D. Lydecker. who made the pray
ferred 10 the candidate.
nyed; 1--WE ask Thee to especially
lay servant whom we have with MS,
onored servant, III him with wis
I'd power for ;he anXieticS and ia
o. the coming days, and I'm him
pope and confidence IN all Thy pur-
eolcerning him and these people"
the service the minister and mem
IN the congregation pressed about
fVan to shake his hand. 4 large
81 whealmen rode seventeen miles,
HUDSON, in the afternoon. to see the
fa'e' and were introduced by olb
Pr number.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
- .s|Has4H
AT ALBANY.
ccd Not 10 Wise 10 Have Senate
Nm prssfdn

@crd Not 10 Wise 10 Have Senator
ilill Preside.
fny n, y. August %. When asked
fa'or Hi would preside at the meet
be held in the city hall square when
P'Nn makes his speech, Mr.. Chase.
iemocra,ic chairman, this Afternoon
meeting is TO he simple in its char
NJ Bryan will not speak for more
,af an hour, and possibly not longer
WeMy minutes. Almost immediate
n ht finishes il will hr necessary for
Start for the railroad station. The
VIII he anA Nous 10 near the dem
candidate Tor president. No one
edIess 50 large a multitude In ad-
MI f,van with advantage, and
ne concludes his address IT is Xix ely
lNry one VIII WISH to shake Mr.
j. hard. There will he so much
sN We lh.nk it impossible to have
sAr to.lcw him. While tho citi-
| Aloany are always delighted to
s9er aist ngulshei fellow towns
Sa'or Hin, tho committee Of az
Wn's do not think 1t wise u have
Nh Preside at this meetiug."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
GRANT AND THE ACT OF 1879.

public Frederick Grant through the New
he did not Know whoh
he dropped from
here unqucstonahe authority
Colorado said mat General
1879 did not know how
advisers believe that
1t wouia Gecth
i'm
world Hughes
Interest In tho
getting
nand do o
Grant was m
the
talked
toldy
the disas trous enecti woul dollar"
Grant General Hughes known throughout the
Of the
was the foremost developing resources
a
hiatt business
take a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

,,,,to. .
seh,ion adourned that we had improved
OF, thc chicago ticket.
,he act;pn OF our convention showed
N".'rius very mat the peoples party vyns
u'riouc ana put the cause of financial re
FORM even above party advantage iisois
II me peoples party had noninn,n, :,
straight ticket and offered the dc mocrs. "
N Greer 10 make victory certain IN IAN.
down our presidential canhida,e ~ ,iD'
would take down their vice nres do,,,1a,
candldate, :, as to form a co.oner1,,,c
Ticket the democrats ,,n,,id 49,, y wv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
INDIGNANT AT COCHRAN.

Memphis, Tenn. August l9.-when
Bourke Cockrans speech was read here
today his remarks about unreconciled
Shareholders desiring to pay no wages a.
all created considerable Indignation
The sound money democrats regard the
allusion as pecul arly unfortunate, and
fear its effect IN Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
The presiding officer Of the sound
money club here is a former Confederate
soldier and former STAKEHOLDER The Even
ing Scimtar democratic) which has re.
pul.ated Bryan and Sewall severely
scores Cochran.
Tho free silver men will circulate the
remark throughout Kentucky and Ten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
UNION MEETING OF RAILROADS.

Tcrrc lIautc, Ind. August 23.-rhc union
meeting today OF TN" five rnilro ,d brother
hoods WIS attended hy several people,
\ sensation was created when Crane
Secretary and Treasurer Austen of tho
order OF Hallway Photographers and the
American Hallway linton ami Its prcsi-
dent. Euserr V nehs lie reforrod TO
President nchs az the "Sclt-ol,t,ted savior
OF labor" and suid the American Railway
linson was hut the dream ot du 'nth ~
mst. He attacked the plan of the organI-
1ntion and said II WAS in danger Of los
Ing control over user ON account of It's
III. inhcrsh.p being composed largely NJ u
radical and dangerous element,
Chial Arthur OF the brotherhood OF Loo
comotiNe ling n.eta also criticised tho
Am rican Hallway Union but IN II nildcr
Vein other speakers were Sargent of tho
brotherhood of Locomotive fircmen.
Clark of the order OF Railway conduc-
tors and Morrisoy OF the brotherhood of
Railway Tralnmen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

der the caption How Plat Carried New
York County" were posted an a building
directly facing the United States hotel
where most OF the politicians ale stoIIing
Kinds OF political fraud, padding II enroll
m,nts and such.
Mr. John Miihoillnd. who caused the
plicards to he spread arolnt attempted
to have a hoy nail some In Mr.. Platts
headquarters in Tie notel. hut the pro-
prieicr intcri,rcA.
The prviminary ARRANGEMENTS for the
convention include the names If Con.
gresham Frank nlock ~ Troy Cor tenn
porary chairmsn and Timothy Fairgood
of Brooklyn ioi permanent chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

Ban Antonio, Texas. August "A
heavy rain fell here tonight between 7
and o'clock. the total fall amounting
to about ole and onc-halt inches Reports
received indicate that the rain extended
Austin and about sovonty-nve miles east
No rain fell west Of here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
FIGHTERS COULD NOT AGREE

woonsockot. II. l.. August % An at
tempt was made to have u priz" fight on
the outskirts of Bnrnvil1c, near the Mas
sarhuactts state limo, early tina morning.
stanton Abbott wIa matched agi nst John
Ryan OF Iioston, but after three hours
Nrnnglc over tho amount Of tho STAKE
and choice OF referee the parties were
unable TO agree and 800 spores from HOS
ton, Providence ana Woonsockct we're OBJ
iigci to return home thorough dlsH' sten'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
JOE WHEELER IS NOMINATED.

Chattanooga, Tenn. August 23-Retnrns
from the primaries in the Eighth Alabama
General Joe Whealcr's) district show that
he has received the nomination. and not
Judge Richardson, as indicated Yesterday
morning. 1t was thought that Judge Rich
urdson had carried Colbert county, which
General Wheeler carries It by 366. which
insures his nomination by a good major
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
COLONEL yERGEN Disappeared.
A.u YarL Anullsi q u nlnuel IAonilar

Hitler Ycrgen. an eN-confcdeiTte soldier,
has mystoriously disappeared from this
city, and hls daughter Miss Praise yer
gen of MuffrroHbnro, Tenn, aud IL, II.
Yergrn, her cousin, dlso of Tennessee, are
looking for him. Colonel Yorrcn WAR a
salesman for m ink house ana travolcd
in In. south When here he was u FAINT
liar figure ut the Aator house Ills daugh.
tor came hero to visit him. hut he was not
at thc..stntion to meet her IL ~ Thought
he IN temporarily defanpcd ana that de-
signing persona are holding him with tlA
idea OF getting money out of him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

New York August 23,--iIenry J. Win
sor dsod at his home In Newark N d.
toduy OF Brighrs disease. aged % years.
Mr. Winsor was cnRngcd In newspaper
work N New York cry for many years W
an ch iOrial writer for various publications.
and was also correspondent during we
c,yil war In 1861 he was appointed con-
sui 10 SAKE Coburg and held that pbsiton
for twelve yeaTs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

Bangor, Maine. August S.-charies Pot
Tor. guide. was shot and Instantly killed
Saturday at Deer Island by c. T Russell
NJ Eoston. boy 10 years Of age. Russell
,as "A nephew Of the late Ex-Governor
I,nkscn Potter was mistaken for. bear,
lie was guiding the party of which youn.
Knsaall Nas a Inlmber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
NEW noLIYIAN cAnINnr.

Lima, Peru. August s3-rresldcnt
Alonzo of Bolivia has assumed the dates
of hts office. and prospects for a long
continued peace are excellent The moni-
beers OF his cabinet are as follows. Into
rior. ,icuHro Sangiue2. foreign All Iss
Manuel Maria Gomez, war, Joig Obliias,
Justice Macarno lanalla. finance, Luippe
\
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
Dine WITH HILL
Senator Will Serve
I,,ch to Mr.. Bryan.
In HAD NOTHING TO SAY
.,.,,on Considered an announce
pa. support of the Ticket.
fyox Bryan spent sunday

August GA dispatch to the
49,. Albany says. Senator Hill
"a AFR BRYAN to be his guest Mt
'-,. post next Tuesday afternoon,
I. hs,wcen Mr. Bryan's az rival
,.- Ned Hook ami his speech IN
.o,,,re This was the news given
"a meeting Of the city committee.
',aorssd the Chicago ticket and
l.. mi was asked concerning the
1, ,ba report and answored: II have
4 IN say"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
John ciIAMHERLAIN.

Saratoga, n. Y, August 5--John
Chamberlain OF Washington, ID. C.. dieo
AT the Grand Union hotel at HES o'clock
tonight lie had been In q conntoso con
d'iicn for thirty hours previous 10 MS
IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
CIRCUS ANIMALS sTAMPEpED.

Huntington. Ind. August ga r"nlc
was caused AT the Willis circus here last
nirht rs a storm which wrecked IN"
TENS and ala considerable pr"n"rly Gam
age. The menagcric ana horses wero
S.,mnoded and some OF the ANIMALS IN
iIred None Of tho spectators were hurt
m. .,orm tnrnofed several housos IN the
town and blew in a wall OF the new Grlf-
Ia tg.slf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
DROWNED AT BRIGHTON,

Atlantic City. n. j.. August Ebert y.
cook of New York, aged Is. only E1n Of
George Harvey cook. president o! the
Briganllne Steamship and TRANSATLANTIC
company. was drowned al Irrigation peach
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

Chicago Dispatch.
Why a workman, thrown out OF EN-.
ployInout az q campaign dodge, should
yoio for the party which INDUCES In such
tactics IN ono OF the things no rational
man can understand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
SOUTHWEST TEXAS COTTON.

While North and Middle Texas report
n short crop of cotton on account OF
drouths Southwest Texas Is harvesting
the beat crop OF cotton II has had for
years on account OF good rains during the
entire season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
WOOL Ar LONDON.

London. August 23--up TO date 2ta3sl
bales OF wool. Including ~ 90 sent direct
have arrived for the NTH series Of sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
NE GETS TRAINS.

Chicago Dispatch.
MIR bryan had 10 run to catch his tran
Al Phtsburg, but there 70 some ngniti-
cameo In the fact that ~ Got u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

number OF Cubans have been arrested and
nineteen persons have been imprisoned
on the charge OF he ne concerned in the
movement.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-18
THE GOOD TIMES.

We would suggest to Henry Clews
that the next time he gets off one of
his screeds to demonstrate that good
times have come again, he quote the
following from the St. Paul Globe of
March 18th:
Pauline Ludwig, a little German
girl, thirteen years Of age, was taken
to the Police station yesterday after
noon by Officer Walsh, who found the
child on the street begging the pass
ers-by for 5 cents to buy a loaf of
bread. At the station the girl said
her fathers name was William Lud-
wig, and that she lived at $50 Chest
nut street. Her father had no work,
she said. and her mother was sick
She had three younger brothers, and
there was no food at home for them
to eat, so she had been sent out by
her father to beg a loaf of bread for
supper.
An officer visited the house which
the girl claimed was her home, and
found the father He corroborat ted
all the girl had said. except that she
had not been sent out begging. He
thought she had undertaken the ven-
ture on her own RESPONSE bility in
hopes OF relieving the hungry ones at
home. The man said he was unable
to find work, and could not provide
his family with the necessarles Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-18
4 VALUABLE RECRUIT.

1t is with pleasure we print, in an
other column, a very able letter FROM
Frank N. Stacy, resigning his position
on the Republican committee of the
Seventh precinct OF Minneapolis, and
joining the POpulists hosts. 1t is an
admirable document. Mr. Stacy is a
brilliant representative of the new
generation of capable young men,
who are rising up TO take charge of
public affairs. We welcome him with
both hands, and hope our friends will
push him to the front. Always be
kind and generous to the noble men
who leave amajority to join minority;
and who sunder the ties Of habit and
custom and old friendships, and incur
abuse and insult to fight for the bat
tie Of the people. Would not Mr..
Stacy be a good man to send, from the
Fifth district, to the St. Louis Peo-
pies Party convention? Let us show
the world, whenever we can, that we
are not a lot of narrow minded bigots,
but that we take a broad and and gem
erOuS view of things.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-18

Convention it Is perfectly certain
that the free.silver Democrats will
bolt. If the free-silver Democrats
win the gold-bug element will bolt. In
either case there must be breakup.
The Republican party is in not
much better shape. The States Of
Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada
have already broken loose. Millions
Of free-silver Republicans refuse to
bow their necks to the yoke OF Nam
mon. The end is drawing near.
Let the. Peoples Party and their
victory brightens the eastern skies.
The long-night of misgoyernment is
about to pass away.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-18
ST. JOHN MAY TURN POPUL1ST.

Topeka, Kan, March 1.-THE Kansas
Prohbitionists viii go to- the Pittsburg
convention and present the name OF ex-
Governor st. john for President. PROVIDED
that convention declares for free coinaHe
of silver At the present time the Popu<
lists of the Second Kansas district are con-
sidering the nomination of Mr.St. John tor
congress and it is stated that his cUnnec.G
ton with the Prohibition party will ceaD91
If the national convention refuses to de-
clare for silver. He is regarded as q pref
ty good Populist and the leaders OF t1,9f
party in Kansas and the West would hn}6
his acquisition with joy. He said tcdA&
that the refusal Of the Pittsburg conteM1
ton to declare for free silver along Wlg
it's other demands would lose the Pr014nzss
tionsts 100000 votes in the country, I'll
that they would go to the Populigt pax&
as their only refuge.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-18
ROTTEN! ROTTEN!

Ninety-seven Of the convicts in the
New York state prisons are colleg e
graduateS.-Ex.
Education is grand thing-but it
will not cure all the ills of the body
polite.
When the honors of life go to the
rogues the whole people become in
fected, and education then is simply
an fundamentally for profounder vii
lainy.
The people are rotten. St. Paul has
Just convicted one of its aldermen Ct
keeping house of ill-fame; and we
hear it said that if he ran again he
would be elected!
God help the land where such senti-
ments prevail!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The state organizer. Frank Warner,
is actively engaged Orga nizing
Leagues In the Twin cities. His work
here is nearly completed. He invites
you TO call a county meeting and or
ganize county Leagues. He will be
present whenever notified to assist in
the work. Now brethren do not de-
lay the call but act at once all along
the line. Mr.. Warner is an excellent
speaker,and a whole team in the work
of organizing. Address him at 2lO
Temple Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-18
EDUCATE OUR FRIENDS.

The result Of the silver conference
held in Washington last week lends a
great deal Of encouragement to the
reform forces. Many Of these silver
advocates are undoubtedly in earn,
est, and if they are half as intelligent
as they are earnest they will see dur
ing the six months Intervening be-
tween now and the two great conven-
tions that the Peoples Party is the
only organized effort toward financial
reform The great work for PopuliSts
to do between now and then is to help.
educate the silver men.-Topeka.
(Kas.) Advocate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-18
TAKE NOTICE.
COMING OUT OF EGYPT.


THE following was received by US
too late for Insertion in last weeks is
sue of The REPRESENTATIVE. If
the meeting was not held let it go
over until next Saturday.
Every man in the town of Winnie
bago City and vicinity, opposed to the
issue of more bonds by Cleveland,
Carlisle, Sherman and company, is
requested to meet at the Merchants
Hotel. Winnebago City, on Saturday,
March IA, 2 o'clock p. M. 70 form a
Silver League, demanding. the res
toration Of silver as a exemption
money, as provided by the act of 1892.
coming both gold and silver remain
ing as such until 1873 when silver was
deprived OF its money power, by vcnal
methods, unknown to the people Of
the United States. II. H. GILMAN.
Chairman Co. Com.