davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

MANCHESTER RIoT.-A. L. NJ. City. Allen,
oBrlen and Larkin, who were charged with
PARTICIPATION in riot in Manchester, that was
followed by death, were executed in tha t
city On the 23d OF November, 1867.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
CHRYsANTHEMUMs-

CHRYsANTHEMuMs-E. Fl. J., City. Thosejwho
make business OF raising chrysanthemums
propagate them from slips at this time of the
year IN the hothouse until they are strong
enough to be placed in the open.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

TUEBoR-E. c. B., Oakland, Cal. The word
"Tuebor" that appears on button worn by
fremen on the lapel of the coat is Latin and
means 81 will protect"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS,

The NATIONAL CoNvENTIoN-S., City. On the
third ballot for a city for holding the National
Republican convention San Francisco stood
for itself.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
SO appears with fierce mustache and
beard armed can-a.nia

so appears with fierce mustache and
beard. armed cap-a-pie.
Charles Klein, the librettist. has en-
livened the work with number of spark
Ing lines and comic situations. The chief
characters are Hopper, the newly ap-
pointed Viceroy of Peru, who when the
insurgents are ready to mob him masque
rades as FL Captain, joins the rebels and
leaves poor little Alfred Klein to be point
ed out as the Vicerov. Klein, who is the
unfortunate victim OF Hopper's scheme
LOT seif-defense, ana of Mrs. Hopper, as Es-
treida, who falls in love with the alleged
yailant Captain and wants to marry him.
MISS Alice Hosmer, the Spanish Princess,
who IS the wife of the masauerading Hop
per, makes it exceedingly warm for him
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Nine. Modjeska has left the East for he1
California ranch, where she hopes to re.
cover the use OF her arm, which has been
struck with paralysis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Hoyt's Australian "a Trip to China
town" company is now fully organized
and will start West in few days. The
company will play some of the largest
cities on the way out.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

The Chicago papers state that Maxine
Elliott has left for California to join the
Frawley stock company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Sydney Rosenfeld has another American
comedy on hand which he calls "a Fash
ionable Physician"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

ANNUAL lNrEREsT-B., Napa. Cal. AS there is
no public record OF the amount of United
States bonds and railroad securities held in
foreign countries it is impossible to give "the
amount OF annual interest due foreign coun-
tries On bonds, both railroad and Government.
payable by the United States"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Richard Mansfield will close his engage
ment at the Baldwin next Saturday night
with Partisan Romance"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
The way to deal with the
BIG HAT
Is TO take it of.
.................,

Louis Frechette, the Canadian poet
laureate, is writing play for Sarah Bern
hardt by special order from the actress.
1t will deal with Italian life in the seven
teenth century and is to be finished on
May %.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

The band in ''The Politician" is capable
OF making enough noise for genuine
po litical gathering.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

At Native Sons Hall. Tuesday evening,
the 2oth, grand production of the drama
Forgiven" under the direction OF Messrs.
Kilgo and Stanhope.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
DaIy's Shakespeare Dinner.

The New York Shakespeare Society has
given dinner in Augustin Daly's honor.
and by so doing has called down on itself
the wrath of number of critics, who ac-
cuse Daily of having dailied in more
irreverent way with the immortal Will
liam's works than any other manager
living or dead.
These critics say that when DAILY wanted
to make cuts in Shakespeares plays he
did it with meat ak, that he has spopu-
larized" the bards works by introducing
into them ''turns" whose proper place is
the music hall, and that though Augustin
is wise and worthy gentleman the
average person who reads Shakespeare and
has been in his theater will receive the
news of the dinner with shouts of
laughter.
John Dennis Jr. says: eff it should be
proposed for the Society for Painting
Scenery by the Mile or the Association for
Producing Preposterous Reds and Impos-
sible Greens to give him dinner, should
applaud.
"But Shakespeare is different matter.
"The plain, simple, unadorned and un-
prejudiced truth is that Mr.. Daily knows
little about Shakespeare, and cares less.''
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

THE Heavenly Twins" dramatization
OF the popular novel, will shortly be pro-
duced in London.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

The invaluable press agent affirms that
John Drew cares not what is said OF him il
the Mt OF his clothes is not criticized.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

1t seems the announcement that Elenora
Duse has been secured for the Columbi
Iheater in June was somewhat premature.
According to letters received from the
East Duse will be sailing for Europe
about that date
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Eddie Foy will be starred in new COM
edy next season by William A. Brady.
The piece will deal in a humorous manner
with the X-ray.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

years would be defense to an action for
plgamy, for that period of time raises pre-
sumption that the party is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
DRAMATIC Breyities.

Ellta Proctor Otis will star next season
In the "City of Pleasure" and Carmen"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

The Holland dikes are from 10 to 40 feet
in height.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Mounet-Sully has been giving readings
OF the Lenten sermons of Bossuet. Had
the celebrated tragedian, who is by re-
ligion Protestant, followed the wishes of
his mother he would now be pastor in
stead OF an actor. Strange as it may
seem, considering the great success which
has attended him in the career he chose,
he says he sometimes regrets that he did
not follow her advice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

IHE NEW WoMAN-D. E., Vallejo, Cal. Nearly
every magazine or importance in the United
new woman, and these have also published
many articles on the bicycle and the new
woman. Look at the bound volumes of these
IN the Libraries and you will obtain all the in
formation you desire.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Ellen Beach Yaw, the California girl
with the phenomenally high voice. will
open her series of concerts in this City on
or about June /.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Sir Augustus Harris has given up his
announced intention of bringing "Cheer,
Boys, Cheer" to the United States next
season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Sousa's New Opera,


John Philip Sousa seems to have grown
tired of being known only as a march
king. In fact it is an open secret that he
has pined to shine in music of more
exalted character than 1.-THE Washington
Post March" and 1.-THE Cotton King"
Operetta is not a very much higher
sphere than that in which Sousa now
shines, particularly operetta OF the De
Wolf Hopper variety, but it opens the way
to higher possibilities, and on that account
Sousa has reason to congratulate himself
on the great success which the De Wolf
Hopper company has made with his Eel
Captain" in Boston. Indeed it seems
probable, from the way the papers speak,
that we shall soon have dinned into our
unfortunate ears from every piano, every
band and every whistling messenger-boy
on his errands bits and snatches from "El
Capitan.''
The action of eel Captain" passes in
Peru, though it is said that unfortunate
country never saw or dreamed of such
PERUVIAN feminine angels in silks and
satins, or such magnificently costumed
gentlemen as appear in the performance.
Hopper's makeup rather surprised his adj
mlrers, accustomed as they were to gaze
on the well-known Hopperian features.
He chose Don Quixote for his model, and
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Sol Smith Russell is accused of medi
tatlng revival of katherine and Petru
chlo' for next season. 1t is probable tina
he is not guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Chevalier. the coster singer. has been
getting $500 per week during his stay in
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Copenhagen is to have woman's the
ater. with women to manage it, women to
act all the parts, and women to write the
plays. beginning will be made with a
play by Margaret Thorson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

GETTYsBURG-C. K, City. There are num-
Der OF historians who claim that the battle of
gettysburg was the decisive battle of the Civil
War, and that it was the turning point of the
pute this assertion and hold that twas not de-
clslve, because the Union soldiers did not fol-
low up the advantages they had gained and
tomac.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

BALANCE OF TRADE-B., Napa, Cal. During
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1895, the ex-
port of merchandise amounted to S793. .392,-
599, OF gold and silver $113, $685. 500. Total,
$9oo, ,7o1 ,O99. During the same period the
import OF merchandise amounted to 1871, 1863,
669, 9,249. Excess of total exports $3.50, O,0s1,-
$50. These are figures furnished by the
United States Bureau of Statistics OF the Treas
ury Department
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

FLYING JIB's RECoRD-E. c., Ocean View, Cal
The following is the record of Flying Jib the
PAGER: Eight hundred and eighty yards,
1 :O0A, in race at Terre Haute. Ind. Septem-
ber 20. 1892; 1920 yards, 1:31A, same date
2:o6A, 2:OS15 and 2:O8A, fastest five
consecutive heats, Mascot won first Flying Jlb
second and Guy the rest. This was also at
Terre Haute. Flying Jib, one mile, with run
ming mate, :581z, half IN O:59: at Chillicothe,
Ohio, October 4 1894
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

A New York theater prints at the head
of its programmes:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

SEVEN YEARS ABsEHcE-R. H. s., City. If a
husband should leave his wife and during a
period of seven years she did not hear from
him, and at the expiration of that time she
should marry again, the fact that she had not
heard from her husband for that number of
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

THE DEATH PENALTY-A. L., City. In trial
for murder the jury is the sole judge of the de-
gree of the homicide, and if decides that 1t is
case of murder in the first degree, it has the
right to declare that the penalty shall be Inn.
prisonment for life. If it returns verdict OF
murder in the first degree, without signitylng
that the penalty shah be imprisonment for
life, then the court must mpose the sentence
of death. A judge of a Superior Court OF this
State has no right to instruct a jury to find a
verdict of murder in the first degree or other
degree
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

BRITISH VEssELs-J. C. B., Sausalito, Cal.
None OF the masters of British merchant ves-
sells are sole owners, but some own shares in
the vessels they sell. There are not many of
these The highest wages paid captain on
British vessels is twenty pounds sterling per
month. They are not allowed any percentage
On the cargo the vessel carries.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

LoNsEvITY-A. S. R., Oakland. According
to the New York Medical Record, married peo-
pie live longer than single, and those who
have to work hard for their living live longer
than those who do not, while also the average
rate OF longevity is longer among civilized
than unciviliZed races People OF large ply
sique live longer than those of small, but those
of medium size beat both.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

~ VEN Max Nordau, IN pessimis-
IL tic mood, would scarcely have
III dared to predict last Sunday that
II in this enlightened town pair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30

September Z. AS Newport does not close
until September 10 there will be n track
war over the conflict of dates. There was
an agreement for Newport to run to Sep
TENDER 3, but they announced they would
keep open to september 10 as Oakley had
decided TO start September u. oakley
Will run twenty-one days and the Lato,ia
thirty days.
Seven fullongs-Little Thorn, Constance,
Scahrook. Time l3
Five furlongs-Little Niger. Henry
Launt. Cherry Leaf. Time l.02i..
Mile-l3lack Silk La Gascogne, Ondague
Time LAP.
Six furongs-Trixie c.. Belle OF Ford
ham, Mildred. Time LIS
six and onc-half furlongs-Lawanda,
Robinson, Oily Ganin. Time l.S0%.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
A PANIC WAS AvER7ED.
Crowds Anxious to Hear Bryan
Cause Considerable Trouble.
HOUSE WOULD NOT HOLD THEM ALL.
II vaia DID The speaker Appeal for
Ordsr--Msn Hung to the Raftsrs
Like Monkeys.

Jamestown, NJ T., August 3.-Willisr m
J. Bryan spoke tonight In the convention
hall at Celerin, on Lake Chautauqua, Two
miles from this city. The determination
of twice as many people as the hall could
hold TO hear tho presid entail candidate
resulted I'm a crush which would have
ended In great loss OF kfe If the pafiic had
not bean gently handled.
Mr. BRYAN, Mira Bryan and party
pushed Their way through crush on INC
platform TO the place reserved FOR tnein.
IRE candidate was instantly recoPulL, 3!
and che.rei heartily. They did NOS s-He
oracrly cheers, bUt sent UP a continued
shrek which lasted for several minutes.
a cno.! Oh the stage star ted to sang " The
Star Spanglei Banner" ara before the
end of the nrst sentence vas rein! orr-i
by thousands OF VOICES, MAKING Grr.At
cnoIus. When Mir. Bryan was Iutcutcrd
the trouble began. The audience yiWoel
Cuon their chairs 10 cheer ana uid rot
climb down. Mr. Bryan appealed - mem
10 10 seated and his appeals were en-
tirely ineffective. lie stcod for hve min
utes making tbs egde4vor ard all tne
time nUra people crOw1el INTO me doors
and climbed IN the windows. There were
thousands outside, and d few policemen
70 Keep them pdck
From the platform the whole audience
was struggling mob whale overhead men
chung 10 the rat.ers Ike monkeys. There
were 80 people IL Che center aisle ani
those IN from were in danger az bt.rs
crushed to Geath. Women were shfiehlAs
and or The platform tina Few ia'lles sax
with white IA -. Mrs. Bryan smiled HerY-
ously for % hooked as though ihe people
below would bee pushed ont0 me stage
MIR. Bryan. Mr.. : hley ard several com
mitieemcu sook turns appealing 70 those
in the aisles and The back q ihe haii 70
go out DE they could not afhoIEh many
tired. QHe man i n, ~ saIefy g. ma
there viii be pau.c ard peopis VIII be
kiHet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
rnRcED RANK BILLS.

Havana, August 29.-Miguel Narona, aide
lie camp OF Antonio M1cco, arrived ut
Puerto Principe ON Saturday last, bring
ing detailed news OF Maxine Gomez
movements. Antonio Maceo is under
stood 90 be very mach disturbed at the
Inherent versions vi the deAth oi jose
Mareo.
y .ccrce has been published to the ef-
feet that the bank bills forced INTO the
transact ON Of business by the autNor.t',a
of the government recently, should be
utilized Tor tho bOurse aud Tor TIE mer-
ehnuts and bankers, but these 3llls arr to
be used as "a .mpCehrY circulating ma
ur.s iu~illnueNts or deferred payments
sl.lI bo arrange IJr N these h"l- ai to-
prystut time. II Is the intention OF iho
~ d. have. and to get at the atutu-c of the
people az cuba ~ this particular, nul tn,
llS viii be made "A tull legal tender ana
tracts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
MRS. MARY VALE LECLERE.

DpUfh N nm. - ~. -, -, :,
wy" " H.'r on tnG Oldest Residents OF
c '"'' ,5'oil-iier Requests.
""'N's'oh. Texas. August %. Mrs. Mary
Vale Lrclere d!el here. This ,,,or,t., T., 49,,
,n.h v.,,o,, 't,. III, '''' ''''''I' = III her
Jenct ~ III" uIllrth year of hor resi-
81 G4,,,, Siol 'My Vas native of
,,,u NV. 40, and a member of the
C,.nei WIN 'l, l"mlN Of s. Louis, st
,ior nv ,,e,n n1 M'n.c i.amctte. Mo
,lar., n"snahd, lsadore !.rcl"re, VINO died
settlers az 10 vas O, OF the 9r@.nrl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
At HOkNrLLSNiLLE.
Eloqu-n, and destructive speech hy N
Lnfn-,r.. IL N-A..- -.

I'ITIT7F1TT| 7NW.N-U0r
Rursio - y N,.,,,s. GA -,-.,,..-.
az, go -N~@"'- ~ '''"i" d.
H'S"'' anu 1913 party noe early nils
morning aai enjoyed ii lri.e auult rms
state res.t.at.,,, ID, ,t. Okla. ...,
Il -N 80
Vtl'NA ny "eIe a'tt-l iao irA.n hal
70" B." 'ahc tiHi" Z" i1In"-i-tl,it, Wnel.
Ie -"'7- sit'-" oi ihr 49, Ne- m.q-
"-' -i'' -.Al, ~ platform
""l'r a. .'' r.'p "Hs in44e- tHt l.Y-r
~ e. r'o"o'l about tIr tal c4sr. ID SEQ
'"r --HipNi a .ie .a-4H-iAie ior .ur ,.r,s
zen ""d Mf h+.Al v.hehet.eu h.s
pre- q io ihem ul-l iAv tran pulled
ost H.
4Ne llali ~us due at IIo.r ellstllIr a
noon .e tf4p ip .uut pl4.. Ras uu,vent-
iNl ana "tu14t speech max. H. P-1pI..
were eo.lreIfl bat fle SEASONS a.oa. Z,
ronte ~ Atura su persons aal .atU-
sfca aHt az Wafsaw thrte veg. aDa.'. Ii
Ioraci!aNiie vas reached Il ll1. -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30

| property and as ,nucn labor OF every No.,
| as fhc dollars they save US; We p,r'ccSSN
10 pay them principal and ihtNtNS. .' III
say that thetr aci NJ ectiiag siN.t He-
montiiEtrn ana sN'ld nlaac Nt"''' 90" a'4 - 80
AaN succScied n ~ ing o" .ui.'iS =, 49,
notes. - as TO compel as ~ iAs " w. W,
en- KIND OF morry rom MhIen ny, So" w
uS-to iaN In dollars WN'h Sos' W. 80,
much S"cat, twice - m.t u v .S,f,, 80
a IA ANA u crime AGAINST eNlli-A"o
TINS is no; A uari.san question pAt
question OF repGhlicAn SIN Or drNlocIacI.
john sherman and Grover |ltN NtNtu a.
Steering ieseiher' II Is = y n,sintain.
ing the institutions u he fathers, Tor,
u the present standard is 10 ne main
tanned. II our people must 70 On "a!
aulre twice as much labcr tNice as nneh
sweat, twice as much blood 10 oottlh
as dia the dSlars TIA; wtrc n clrclia-
i;on waen The debts were created men me
doom OF American products IS scaled. Low
prices viii lie made perlttNa! ana mere
viii be no hope t0i the Amer can arm
er' tne Amei7oan neehan'c Ahl 'he Amer. ,,l,
can laSorer. Nou have he1rd gho TAX
about 6A->>ent dollars Thee s no such
thing as b1-oeut dollar The silver dol
lars spoken OF As il-cent dollars euN as
much property on the sVerase Of every
KIND. buy Ms much labor cn the average
~ every Kind as they dii before silver
Was dcmonetized. silver has r"t iailen IL
occupies the same relation Is properly, TO
the products az the earth end 70 labor
that Il formerly did II Is gold that has
gone up. The purchls ~ poNer Of gold
haS doubled ard our rr00le are Obliged
to pay their debts princii al and interest.
IN dollars which. az matter of fact. arN
@o-cent dollars. VINO gets the benefit of
ms The English NOISY lenders. 1t
IL Il mistake to suppose that lacai money
ithaer derives benefit from the eondi,,ons
which HOW exist. we say restore silver
10 Wnere u was. coin 81 as free as YOU
would gold. Restore : to iic legal tender
a =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30

CHANCES AT AUSTIN

Austin. Texas, August 29-All is not
peace and tranquility in tho Austin Base
bail club. Yesterday Burns was deposed
Indefinitely by the directors for the al
legged throwing" of games. First Base
man Frank Weikart has been made cap
tan-manascr and hereafter viii have
nun chhrSc of The team. "Butsey" klec-
man VIII hereafter play third base and
sonny Hoffman will play shortstop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
CLUBS.
SAN ANTONIO u. HOUSTON ?.

San Antonio, Texas, August 29.--Shaffer
and his cohorts were beaten so badly this
afternoon that they did not have chance
10 kick. The Bronchos took Bllsz's meas
ure from the start and the way they
Strengthened out the curves Of the Cali
iornian was a caution. The ten runs In
the sixth inning were all earned. In that
.nn!nR Lawrence put the bah over rlgnt
Held fence for doubles. hlsoy got Two
pretty bunts. Stanley two Singles AID
keefe a triple with the bases full often
unpi!cd vel. There was such howl
asAil - \ ork's unpirIus IN Austin that
lark WAS ordered over there. but York
missed connection and could not reach
hers IN ume for todays game.
Tho score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
KANSAS GOI.D DEMOCRATs.

Topeka, Kan, August 2g.-Eugene lla-
gan, safe chairman Of the gold stand
ard democrats. says that 50 far as he has
inquired the Kansas delegation TO the In
,lto tba louijuuftI. II General BrlWp %
Wisconsin for president and General Bucf-
net col krutuc'.y lor wee presuenl ne
GOES nos uink Broadhead OF Missouri,
VINO was Endorsed hv the Missouri gold
standard democrats yesterday would ac-
ceut The kau.ps delegates VIII leave tor
Iudtaual oils sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
TERRELL VISITED HIS|
Active in Ascertaiuias S,hu |
the Americas
ARMENIANS ARE SEEKING MEa
British Residents on the sAsM II
BosphOrua Are In . State Of Ai,is,
Bomb Explodsd-FossIfa

Constantinople. August a-GM I
casiness prevails among the BrtE
dents of villages on the shores q L.
pht rus, where a number o! hGt.R !,
menlans have sought refuge. l.sis4
their houses will be attacked. Nj I.
Herbert, British charge d'afgrs
ordered the British guardship pnn
receive all families desiring lTsssd
and any British vessel IN port rp n
QUESTIONED In case Of necessity,
There IS also much anxiety "a ne
urbs. where many Europeans aSI
menian servants. are afraid o. M5!
tackled. The American college y
and the bible house at Sham'@
guarded by troops. =.
United States Minister lsnI \,
Hissar yesterday to ascertain 49,
leans were safe. His visit had ! H. y.
ing effect, and the CHEF Of polico y -
told Mr.. Terrell that all meAslH
been taken to preserve ofoef.
The C,alata quarter Is queer 49,
all shops are closed. and no A !I.s
arc tn be seen in the streets Wa8a
patrolled by troops. 49,, NJ
There was a fresh panic tc1i!' y
90 a bomb being thrown WINE WINE, Wv "A
we're returning from seiamIh ,,, A.
was hurt. however. ana lhe wv nv
threw tho bomb was arrested = ~ I,
several Arnc MAN districts welv y" ~
Yesterday evening Of massac..s y. y.
iage. the city today Is quls. sa,-.,.
authorities now appear u"
The Gulnar was guarded ~ ~, wv
hy the British guardship iA
two Turkish gunboats. ,,v. "A, d
II is siill impossible 70 sn,'r, |,
number of victims of ne . w. ,,i
street, between polma.es,gs'sost'h a Ii.
phanes, it resembles a i'eIa a, "a
~ hodias were counted theIa !, nj
The houses of Armenia, .st "a
quarters have been pa,ase.,s, ~ M
and Pera are occupied Dy ss s /, i
cavalry patrols are 10 10 ia sM .vl
streets, the shops are c'oss
PIE venture out. ,,r.rous !f'
In addition there are nu'H., -msni,l
ances al Koumkapon- my ,,a n ,rs
greatly condemned as pro Prov .rs NJ.
madness. hut the autho,i.lss
for permitting the murue's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
MEXICAN vIslIon :,

ST. Louis. Mo-, August = - Llrs,Si
the Treasury ssnor 'oS ~. dri"'
of Mexico, who arrives - me s. "
davs ago as the guest OF v.s s .
spanish club, visited the r wit VII =
81 Friday in c %S1J'5 R. Fas.s,s
tnrv Of the Interior 81 IN ssnof M ~, /,
n Plea SAINT little sne ,s Tar atisaln'I,r ~,
c>rrosscd his than,Ks We're sna -
him since his a ,bn good fs.li'ys ,1.l,.
his hearers OF the ~ The tpo M, Z
between the peopiiee o. he II near ~, ~ 4
and hopod that ~ may Be dls"
commercial relations '
closer -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
MINISTER sUsPEs''

Sedal!a. Mo, August =, Nt,tj
mittee Of the West e 's,cs lrr.s7i's
Er sccpal conference e.. T n,r+sfsr,d 81
charges Of immor2llnn u To''ssll NJ,
brought In a verdict rw,arsliiy cH5ssS.'
dcat conduct. III, mop 1bop FosliI M z,
being sustained. l. 'i y fsuspani s' ~
The reaommendat On .ls, ~ for q .s 80
kan FROM the m.n,.Sh'as accused ~
prrlrd. Counsel Tor "''
in the ytrd.ct. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30

waco Texas August % Tho Waco
"o'HlHS Times Is low uuder new man
appearing this mort .rg. No rh,-rss aea
,Ttne made IN the paper and 1t win con-
nroI'r, 10 advocate free silver. The new
n nan. are from Cors!cana and Their
""'"es are Is. q. McKie and +. c. Hand.