davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
AROUSED TO ACTION.
The Army Post subscription
Must Be Completed.
AND 1T SURELY WILL BE.
The Old Spirit stfil Alive and Business
wheel That Turns TO Victory.

A special meeting Of the trustees ana
committeeman OF the Chamber Of Com
merce was called yesterday afternoon 10
discuss and take action on the telegram
received by John Gio6on from quarter
master Robinson The Importance or this
telegram aroused much interest ana
discussion. and the attendance at the
meeting was large.
Chairman Z. o. Graves. in stating the
object OF the meeting read the telegram,
an abstract OF which was given in the
Post-lntelligencer yesterday morning.
and gave a resume of the circumstances
OF the tender OF the site TO the govern
ment, and an outline Of the present situa-
ton. An informal discussion followed. N
which ali participated. and IL was decided
that the army post committee should COM
plete the purchase OF the school lands in
the $40 acres as soon as possible, and
make arrangements withaI owners OF
land within the army post site 10 obtain
the property necessary TO the completion
or that area. A man OF influence will then
he sent to Washington City 10 personally
interview the secretary OF war. and tender
the site.
summation OF the enterprise. how
ever. was apparent TO all. and
volunteer committee, consisting
OF ]. 5. Goldsmith. z. o. Graves.
]. ". Pratt. II. Chaplin. G. F. Gund. Z.
Lobe, A. b. Stewart. /. A. Nadeau, T. w.
Prosch and T. Robinson. will visit a num-
Der OF merchants and property holders
today in an endeayor to collect the 5000
vet wanting OF the s., Goo necessary TO
purchase the school lands and pay of all
membranes. The committee will meet
in the Chamber Of Commerce this morning
al $50 o'clock. and again in the evening
to report progress
Chairman j. S. Goldsmith. of the army
post committee. stated that he had a list
OF 500 good names. none OF whom had ever
been asked 10 contribute. In making
statement OF the collections already made
he commented on the small donations OF
the liquor dealers. He had received but
about $50 from retail saloonkeepers, he
said, in place of s., coo. as had been figured
on. The liquor dealers claimed 10 be con-
tinually harrassed by legislation. Most
OF the contributions had been from the
business men, who were for the mos; part
liberal. He thought ii would take but
TWO or three days TO collect the remainder
due.
The chief stumbling block in the way
has been the delay in selecting land for
exchange.
John Gibbon will be asked to send an
answer to QgartermaSter Robinson. stat
ing that large portion has been already
pledged. that the citizens are fully arous-
ed to the necessity of immediate action.
and that the deeds to the site Will be
ready within the next two or three weeks.
There are many causes of delay, but the
spirit of those who have been working
so hard for the military establishment is
opposed to further delay and the post
must be obtained within the next month
or never.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
NewsboyS, Benefit Tonight.

Tonight the newsboys will show the peo-
pie OF the city what kind of actors they
are by appearing at the Seattle theater
in plays and specialties OF their own crea-
ton. The sight has never been Witnessed
before, and perhaps will never be again,
and for that reason the house should be
well filled "Trilby'' Collins will make
his last appearance as a pie-eater. as he
is going to try to lower the time tonight.
and then be one of the ''has-beens." The
boys will give an example of how they
menace the peace OF Cinnamon and at a
signal from the leader that a cop is in
sight, go about their business. the most in
nocent fellows around. The doughnut con-
test will be managed by the smallest boys
Of the union. while the boxing bouts will
be participated in by the three different
sets. A wheelbarrow will be in the wings
10 cart the fallen heroes aside A meeting
of the union in full progress VIII be one OF
the attractions. This morning the union
viii parade with a band and the principal
characters. Following is the programme:
ACT l.
Chorus and Song by Entire Union
Silverine Clog Dance. BY Martin Egan
Solo .........-........,.... Harry T. Clancy
Plantation Song and Dance ............
.....--......Ge0rCe and Willie Newman
Accompanied by Margie Newman.
ACT H.
Song and Skirt Dance. Margie Newman
Street Scene in Seattle. time 7:50 p m.
Chinaman Percy Higginb0tham
Police OfftCeF -.-.-.-...tIecTge Harrison
NeWs5oys and Other Street BOYS. 49,.
Scene in MeetinE-room Of the Seattle
Newsboys Union. (rhis will be put on
BY ali the boys OF the union. and will
be reproductions OF scenes enacted in
various meetings also a regular cleo
ton will take place. where the Aus
.ralian ballot system is beaten9
ACT III
Scene In clubrOom OF the union.
BAR Turning ..-.......-...... Jim Duncan
Specially .................-..-..Wi Willie Huber
Dough nut contest.
Boxing.
Pis-earing contest.
Tug-of-War ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...-.. Hogan's Allev VS.. Butcher Town
Regular officers Of uniDa:
President-GeorCe Harrison
Vice presidential Nav.
Treasarer--WilHe HoeEe.
Seeretarg-He nrv Collins.
Observation-Disclosures Canritz-
Color heRrer-Ed CrandaN
Officers % meeting held On stage:
Chairman. Arthur II ggiDbothann: sec
Nichols. master-at-arms. John Burke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

vzr.z7e Of IL do not consider thai sry
rs0-e risk wiIi be run In buying stocks Or
properties IN either OF these districts tran
would arise IN pursuing any legitimate
business Care ard cautson should be sx-
sreszed ard pecp5e should deal with re-
spozsibss and trustworthy firms or agents
The future Tor the state has never beer
brighter fhan at the present time with It's
ox1 vast mining properties and the sd-
Joining districts OF British Columbia al
being developed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Mines
And Stocks.

I have for sale treasury shares IL ths
High Ore. Little Darling. Flossie L and
Diamond Dust and Nooa Day. These
Tran Greek mining sistric; Buy Higa
ore ard Flossss L. they viii make yog
sare money. Cal or Or address
JAMES r. HAYDEN. JR..
Room =. SAFE peyosl..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Gold S3,ies 70 the Ton Near I.caven-
worth, Wash.

Wa Nefe shown some 6ao SAMPLES -
Eastern " ashinEion ere froaa the I.oav-
enworth 3isty}ct. sa3aesHf ~ the Ncfhow-
S. lN fo she tea Tbs Ttca ore was die
covered by William Sauth r. Holts. "a
M0nier e. y SsrAert anH Sayauel t,gN.
son WWh tbe exception - Mr. smith
shese rentleTnsn are employees - she Maft-
sen street SAP l{ne. snd thev are 90 ~.
cangra ta3ates On taflr saeeessfel sn1 Ths
claims tocstt,t arn wtsb5a SIX miles az th,
saxoa road ara ahs3g taeuiy-seven rr4fs-s
frau f.osvrnwoFtb Wash- TIE ore h
considered the Best re- usu1iRg In ,he
stafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
10. selection--"cavallerIa Rus,iceris".
Art Lea ne Reception Today

The members OF the Seattle Art League
and School Of Design will be sc the studio
and gallery In the Hlnckley building this
afternoon 10 receive all who may call 20
see the work accomplished since the
rensscence OF the league less than three
months ago The loan exhibit Is an at
tractive feature. and the number OF Wis
it0rs IS expected 70 he larsr than ever b.
tore. The hours will b from 70 s o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Abbot Clark. OF Los Angeles. VIII re-
turn from Victoria this afternoon and
deliver his second theosophicai lecture in
this city tonight in Philosophical hsf. Gi2
viii be Proofs Of Rsinearnation. The
lecture viii be free and all are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Vice -. vsas @ - exzesa sar CNssrr1A.
Wa 80 s--aras Mssa. 50 caaax 20 cAzscgiA
VIA SIC las CssiAssvn. So rAvetA-zz Casters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Convention

National Educational Association. Bus-
falo, July 70 u Low rates via Great
Northern railway: al rail. 50 Is. via Du-
iuth and their palstiai lake steamers.
only isGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Enough asvflIsa ham for nee luncheon
at 3 cents per can at Cooper A. Levy A.
l9l ard ias Commercial street. for today
only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Nstsors1 F88Cattaral Association. Rss-
fale tafy Go - les rates va Great
Nertaern rsN~ay, al raH - IS. yla Isu-
io(A ard taesr p4lst4sl AXE steamers
eE3y 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Fssrrhafi game torotvow. Y VI a
xragrafx. between sailors - =. s \ Mon
teroy ans y NJ e. a A7rs.sSsca. Is cef,ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Brtsfolf~ Handsome Horses.
Next Monday evening Prof n. NJ. Bristol
wssh his gor5erfnI horses vil begin one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

Arradcaron ponpe. yicar % wakefield
has heca appointed an honorary cnapla'h
90 tNc queen
rhq omres Of I.useia is nearly two
jn1' IA" KIDD Of iisnlr 10 "carry orr "
S1t3on coronation r"hr.
Mls Mary Harlan Of ceNylle, In1d
uothar ot ex-t' nito1 states senator II ir-
IAN of lows and grandmother Of Mrs
konorl T. Lincoln WA !" years Oh on
Mnry Anderson-Nayarro hae left lnS-
land far a protrnrici tonr OF the cont
urut lisr haalfh rs broken. ana she goes
10 soaihern Europe win the hope IF Inn
proyenenL
Mr. s'ena hns no, YET eS Sth'aails ne
IN. fTb. rtnnv rocta and SoNrA arc to
be- suoctcici hy "renny Political Pam
phlcra for lhe PEOPLE.
PRINCE. and Princess Henry of i'rus-
ei.l are 10 represent tho German emperor
and empreGf hoth at tn, Imperial CORONA.
ZION AZ Moscow IA May nni al tho royal
wr1diug "a London IA July
Dne Of me rirhc4t women in the world
urinren. nf Sasaau mud her hroihers;
whnar money she inherited, hhl owned
t,c rambling tabl"b Al NleSnal'h'
Canon Mason Of london has accepted
an fnvIrltion %. the EpiscoWi!ai cum 81
/ Bo.fan to d.liycr three lectures on Nfrh-
! hiahnp CraIner They WIN "a. bti y,
! M paulh church. iioston ON Aprll ~ ~
and -
| racn Rhodes is salh IA hate women
uarttrula,ly white ones Ills alleged tea-
| tuu for this dislike ~ ms 1rrta - en"'I l
! tA.trr for forr,tmE out Information ann
| ihrir curiosity about matters ho want" 10
| keen pcfd. 49,,
Atllo f.noin Faurc. daughter OF ne niHSl-
a,mi of rtntc- launched. al itay". "A
min braring her fathers name. NJ nhNrr
,,irn,'I e,,t 10 give an ovation 10 the, ptesl-
donts dnushinr. VIZ NH MI' fricn'is
President Clements II. Markham OF me
it,tnI GeogiApbiod society has urohaa1hh
rlskcd hiss No oftener man tuS o ON,
,.inn,,tt,r nnd wna trained IN th' navy
WIN u,(,lmto,,k the illustrious Artic eh'
| ulorcr. ba a coinFhd"'
| Atr Alfred liarmaworthH new iohlpl
| 90 az, ,,,,ef which lie inirndcd 10 lssi'
im M.,r',n' will not nppraL nnt,l me nada il
OF April. on dit that II van p" w ~. III u,
ana nu,.enta,nru similar 10 the i,ail,
li'hroni,ie. sd that its politics VIII "
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
oNGANIlArIoN 4 rNEAI.eIisIrn.


Mother disrptioniatq nor captions critics
can swerye Tho Post IN inc ieaat uor'icu-
lar from tho work in which 20 ~ measod
in hoholf of harmony apa sondly of or
gan!2aton OF the democratic fntty.
Tho uitimatc purpose ~ ma army ~ Tho
Arld ls TO uphold sumo spceiAo policy or
win victory for some sroeINe cauHr. but
the great prerequisite Of succes-. tho pli-
mary purpose. is tho organization and dis
cipline OF the army. Mohs. or demoriizcl
or scattered troops win no vic'oricr, how
ever righteous, or important, or neccs-
gary. the causes fur which they contend.
The dcmocratc party has a mission. com
pretended IN TIA general policy. which 4.
greater than any ono issue which may
arise from time TO time. Democrats who
cnn not appreciate tGis fact. who do not
know that tho tendency OF democracy IL
towards greater liberty and greater power
of the Statos ana OF tho people. ana that ia
this party tendency is embraced the car
dinai doctrine of tho democratic organ
ization. have failed to grasp the real sig
ntncance Of their party fidelity.
TO uphold tho organization. therefore,
to prevent its going Into fractional diyis-
ions and wnstlng its strength and neglect
ing the great purpose of Its creation over
single or temporary questions of admlns-
tration, ~ the first necessary step. always,
az AN absolute condition OF success.
what cnn divided party hope TO ne
conplish?
II IL very easy for hinpant critics to talk
about "straddleA" and "fouco riding" aud
..cowardly evasions." These are hack
neyed expressions that easily suggest
themselves to minds incapable of looking
beyond single issue to the great con
troliiiN necessity for n perfect organiza-
ton to accomplish anything, or keep In,
spirit of democracy itself hiiye.
The Post has it's own views on the issues
which are nppermost In people's minds
hut II does not feel that the settlement o.
any OF these questions. either onc wa.
or the other. at the cost OF the dismem
berment of tho democratic organization
and the surrender Of the underlying prn
ciples OF democracy, would be worth IN
sacrifice. 1t IL for this reason that Tn
Post IL working consistently and wit
complete disregard of swapping critics
first for the harmonious action Of all dem
ocrats In selecting the great party con
ventions and then the full party nc
euiescsnce In the decisions OF the majority
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

church and the priesthood in Mexico He
was also 10 make the ACQUAINTANCE ana
Win the friendship OF the hisnops az"
are nNshors IN the Mexican kepupiVs Wuu
have not been under the direction oil inc
vatican for more than quarter OF
MIR. Averardi arrived in Washington
on st rdtricks day IN the gulse OIL a
tourist His movements, ~ wen as ms
mission. were carefully coucealea iroui
ile iiuaiic bMt he can now he idenu'icl
as the distinguished stranger VINO uiteu
az the Mexican legation about that uil".
MIR Romero. the Mexican minister, Is OUT
Of town and nothing is known al me ia
cation about the negotiations. tnrhlhiu
Safpln Is also absent. having gone 20 81
Louis, ostensibly@ for the purpose OF pay
!ns a visit TO Archbishop kcah. but II Is
understood that he expects 10 meet MET
Ahcrardi there for the purpose OF con-
sui'atou. as 1t would be imposSlhe 1'E
the cardinal 10 visit Mexico without at.
tracing q great deal Of attention and
having his motives and purposes COM
meniei upon.
Mgr Averardi IL not a cardinal. or even
an archbishop He wore tho robes Of an
ordinary priest until March last, the
day before he left Rome, when he was
consecratci bishop and assigned to the
titular see - rarsns, in which St Angus
tine was onc Of his predecessors. But
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his low rank he Is re
earied a. a man or unusual ability has
a npWcrtul influence al thc vatican ana
has teeu iutrustc1 with several important
missions. llo WAS educated at the Col.
lcuc of Nohles OF Rome and in the paiwl
schnol of diplomacy, and has served In
the papa, embassies In Madrid, Lisbon.
Consiautiuop'o AMI Faris, Ne Is thor
oUghlV IN sympathy with the policy Of
Cardinal Nawpnla. the pgpnl secretary
nf state VINO has great confidence i'm his
zoli. ability and judgment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
THE TEXAS STORM CENTER.

na,las Texas. Arri II, tSmn CORE
,,'ouaenceD During the last six months
Of stump Ashhy's ministry in the Meth
r',tst church his text. it IL said, WAS il'
,a,iobly: "rrelhroi !. we are In the IL OF
such appears to be the condition Of the
aa,,ocrati nc party in North Texas today,
Ir,,i,ea il would sweep the state; divided
,nc state is threatened with radical and
alarming change, in which industrial tran
ouIllity might be threatened. Even people
r,ho are not in harmony with the adminls-
trailon say that a change 60 ponnlism
would he n change with Nengeanre, nut
nnt with advantage 10 amy eohteNaole ~
IL there is to be harmony ~ the demo-
rattle PARTY II must be brought about by
south Texas North Texas Is the storm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

in order That Tire democrats esssn'aatioa
may remain ,ntac; a-i ;hs cardinal, essa1
r.inc.ale. Of democracy ,I4amra IN GOV
er-me-t
TIE Pasi feels s-.a srovs ,hat It's f's'-
tlo- Sc absolutely uaassAfias'e fra-' dem
ecra;lt ara rAr;S' Standpoint and II Is m
Asssllca " Any ioyhi senac5raI IRE crit
ie.sIn s-au any otstr so@rce IS 81 re oor-
sequence whatever. hu; naturally eN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL WIEN.

Washington. April 12.--lt is asserted in
Catholic circles that for nearly TWO ye-rS
delicate and important negotiations have
been going on between the vatican alid
the government OF Mexico. which. it is be
nevcd. are soon to culminute in the r,eoe-
milton by that Republic OF the splrWa.
authority of the pope. Nlncty-nNc per
cent of the population of Mexico are
Catholics President Daz is a member o.
that church. and his wife has long boon
famous for her devotion, her generosity
and for her interest in religious alatis.
1t is reported from the papa legation
here that she inspired and has accom-
plshed the reconciliation. Dnrmg the
period of the revolution, however tno
church sympathizcd with Spain and has
eyer since been connected moro or less
actively with the monarchieal, and its
successor, The conser diiNo, party. II en-
ca Iragod tho attempt to nhi,a Aturhide
emperor sixty years aso. AND VAS one OF
the most powerful Influences hchiui the
invasion OF the Republic lay MnXiniliau
and ms scheme to erect a. monarchy upon
The ruins OF Republic. In fact for
many yeats me names clerical and e9n-
sentative have b"rH SNuorfluous ia their
| application to tn" party NNic' tx opposed
! to progress and has rndeaYored 20 ie7tOr"
| the powrr ~ ihe priesthood over The Ioli-
! 49, '''N VIZ P''' 90 - ~ ''''''"'
ny ,4., ,..,
ihf lnHS war wiz" Wa N"E'n 10y
Iunrcz and III which llhz leadership was
| dcvtlopc1 was nEaiilst the intertortni.r
| A.. ..f.i..
| oi 'hV '""iN'' j" p"oiV "'''''S' ''"N "H"n
| he secured his victory he conlisrateG
more than S04"oe0 of church property
and secured thr passage of laws to re-
/ strain thc priesthood more strict thau
| those eNistlHg in any other country ON
! the globe
In Mexico NIL the church property be-
longs 10 The government. and no religions
/ society * allowed to own rrl estate. No
the street All .eoArlan schools haze
| hern urI,teaS'n' ana n any eomnuniiy
! must AMI, 10 the minister or ea1eafiot
from whom the National church receives
u arth9giiy ana 9y which it has heen
'''
The separation Of church ani State, the
q,horlmatior nr tho s,,,.t,,.i 60 ,ha 49,,
| ~ 49, '"", =" ''' p'-
luchl ahihplltN, mas been the principal
| issue OF the liberal party. of which presi-
ANT biov a. III. lander I,t IN. .,,.,,,,t,a.
s.", ','''" V''' 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

H., ,oo,,oa for bore. have talk
ed with about thirty sound money demo
ciatS IN TINS tow. AN W. ~ cn,ne to terms
,,rSc, Tho lhYdiev circular,
-
'u'''F' sa'1 JUS .'..,.,no go VI, inns
not uohc an! th'rH 10 'ee''i' ~. "'' -.
gotten ZIP and submitted TO the nenpets
OIL MS co'n'i''ec va ,,,,,i,.,,
II signed by majority Oh the SV.',,"''
fro,, h,r, This docs not in any respect
from "ih'' ms w. -. ,,.I,,,s1 a,
comply with the reso4"N'''e -,
the sound money conference at phuaS,
utttnn nv the eN.cuttVe committee oil thr
state and the executive committees "l w
guarantee that the ballots cast ny souu'
money democrats against the free AM uli,
limited coinage ut SILVER at me ra}io on
II to / would be counted, aud mat Tue
r,sentatiyrs on Inc election and county
boards. take It that nothing snort 81
democrats s letter is not official Aeu3n.
mo soinmiticc must muct aid take we
same kind OF official action TINT Il did
regularly 1 see no hope Tor harmony
-:---.-
l, VIII he noted tina, in previous inter-
,.,,,,. ,,.,,, ,,,o 1,,q,,. WAITS sad he saw
The breaking OF the nay "hen N.e'N
be a rea!ignment of parties, the souhd
money AMI conservative men of both par
tics coming together in orrosluoh 10 u''
ilatists and radicals OF bo'h pa''''9' .,|
there be sound money eonNen4,lIo"i H..
w., M tIH ,9,F. VI '''' "'S ~
rhi, Is 4 question that nobody IN Dallas
cares To answer inst now st,to
NJ ,u',., '"i tilas is The heaa-
| 9iiar,, rs Of dc liiy while or reform WINK
| ri the party, between which and IN" y',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
STATE CAPITAL WEN.


money chairman for this senatorial dis |
trict. has returned from ten days at
tendance upon the courts OF counties west |
% here and saws he doesn't know Of any |
Irresistible demand iu this section for the !
cAiEus together OF the anu-iree silver |
people for the purpose Of sendins dele
gates 10 Judge Hardys Dallas convention,
and. IN fact. sees no reason why thcic
SHOULD be- The sound money men got
what they asked for in Williamson ana
Travis counties and the objections 10 ihs
rtsie understood TO have I-oen prescribed
Ny the State COMMITTEES Tor conducting
the JGne primaries having ueen remover
al iho!r request, he can't undersiaha We
phlio~ aphv OF stirring Up another row
and Of i,sseuing the democracys chances
of success in the county and district,
The annonncement OF ]. wood Smith
of Hun Springs. sound moneyite, for the
democratic nomination for one Of the leg
lslatlve seats to which this county is ca
| titled. has stirred up the boys litt'e'
| tut The indications are that II won't
amount to much. by taeit understanding
! The silver.tes and their oppouen's have
| agreed IN his county to divide up the
| legislative seats, and 1t IS plttiy grrrr''-
| Is understood that Dr. llin of Wehbrr-
| VIM Mn h, ;he choice OF TN. white nv
talllsts. while Hon X. II. Ward one 81
me present incuuh.nts, VIII he rcuon-
re-, sliy.r idea. Appafrntiy determined
| " hrcak into this unwritteu and "nin NJ
sntisfa Tory 10 l2rse eal9I'N ~ ''e
'na,S t",,i,,,. MN, r,.,'''tl, ,,nan
I'M <" WI ~ ''d't.'s o'i: ,,,,.o,,p,,,,..i
iVt"a''' s1i.l.H1sI ,ri9.,inolly in ine
i,v..',,,' ~, f,, "a }tn, ihe sound
''i' Sf.tt'i ,-tatn IN
nuN,'t '.at' - ~. , lv'' 81 ~ ,l,..
S"s'i9n 81 bn '3 @ no' ne,n s ' Of he
ss ma '''s 5r - nm ti,ma t country
| ''siS'S'"'r ."' 'V'',. NJ d., o,,,,,,,
9ns1t n9w 10 be- gwen a Gon , ,,,. iV '.1
ioi a"!Nl@ ~ a matt ~ - ,.y i,.,.,.
,ty mas aiWaNF re'n nHH"t IT,, rH', "a -,
/ latlF" scat tnR' " iSko'i f"f AM ~ IN
reas lu Tor rs no' having tMo - li,", 49, ,''
| country teiesaleH eonia '"' as're "''
| lHe t''u my "a'i'eV'
,,,..... .,...
mon. JON oohlaoh saws "e
''sghstal'tial compliance rir War VIM '
,s u..,torst-od 70 he under consideration
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Ivy ne ~tAfr executive rUllliilllt'i' S'iN'ti2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16


TO- ION If -'fiArf'l t~i'7 I
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Is el.arrlr.l by Nr caaa.lers receut |
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STATE. s,.f.yrailou ln tha tiluAu- SiHir.
Tire man or mo-" osp"r who desires
marry harmour wa talk party harmony
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nas n.r.r mnIe spec u tie lust three
or four years TIM d.l no, hava great pont
.c,l enc,. aua bic Csi.ueo address wa
ttnaoiittrIly haze @idc circulation anl
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o.
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ut.Irr great obligations TO the American
rongres5 And. by TIM Wny, congress ha.t