davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

The pen may be mightier than the sword
both.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
AttOrneyS-at -Law.


~~~->>~~~--o->~----~-0-7-o~--~
L. MARSHALL HINES.
ATTORNEY At LAW,
Successor to Jones & Haiaes. ELKION, ND
---------- -----------
WILLIAM s. EVANS,
ATTORNEYA1-LAE,
Office on North st. ELKTON, MARYLAND
J. WESLEY FALLS,
ATT ORNEY-AT-LAW,
NORTH EAST, MD
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts, Sc.
Carefully Drawn.
JOSHUA P. McCAY,
ATTORNEYATLAW,
ELKToE, MD
Office with John S. Writ, ESQ, North st.
JAMES F. EVANS,
ATT0RHEY-AI-LAW,
Office on North Street. ELKToN, ND
R. c. THACKERY
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELKToN, MD
Office on North street, opposite Town Hall.
HENRY N. MCCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY n LAW
ELKToN, ND
Office on Main street, opposite Court House
REUBEN HdINES,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
ELKToN MD
Ofce-on North St. in Gilpin Building.
Solicitor for Patents.
commissioner of Deeds for the State of
Delaware
GEORGE A. BLAKE,
ATTOREEYAILAF,
ELK7OH, MARYLAND
Frazer Building, Main st, opposite Court House
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

No, Maude, dear, Robinson Crusoe had
nothing to do with Easter, despite his
original Good Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

L. MARSHALL HLINES
ATTORNEY NJ LAW,
Successor TO Jones & Haiaes. ELK1ON, ND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

WILLIAM S. EVANS,
.iTTORNEY-A1-LAH
Office on North st. ELKION, MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

The only condition under which man
enjoys having the blues is in poker game.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

Some fathers stand up with the bride at
the wedding, and Others are content to put
up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

JOSHUA P. McCAY,
ATTORNEYATLAW
ELKTOE, MD
Office with John S. Writ, ESQ North ct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
NORTHBOUND A. NJ.
NORTHBOUND p. NJ.

AUultlOnUI IrNln-WAShlnEtOn, III 81,
timorc, II 20; Baldwin, 81 "a; Newark,
Wilmington, | 80: Philadelphia, 2 IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

JAMES F. EVANS
ATTORNEY-AI-LAW
Office on North Street, ELKTOK, ND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELKTON, ND
Office on Main street, opposite Court House
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09

R. c. THACKERY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELKTON, MD
Office on North street, opposite Town Hall
The herald., 1896-09-07

are told that upon the death of her
royal spouse, the great Queen Semira-
mis-, in her passion Of grief, determined
that the memory of his achievements
in this woNd should be perpetuated by
the splendor of his departure from It.
The royal city was ransacked and from
the most precious and costly materials
was constructed funeral pyre, the like
of which the world has probably never
seen. The reckless profusion with which
that magnificent pile was reared, and
the lavishness which consigned it to
flames We're but emblematic of the bar
barity Of the time, and in striking con-
trast to the spirit of our own age.
A widow no less devoted to her hus-
band than was Semiramis has in her
grief and love built fit monument to
his memory, a shelter which shall shell
ter and protect those who come after u.s.
1 say a fit monument, because 1t is no
less typical of the spirit of helpfulness
which characterizes our times than Of
the same spirit which was so pronounced
IN the man whose name Is borne by
this institution. No one who ever knew
Mr.. Hollenbeck could fail to be impressed
with that trait of his character.
The speaker then related a little Incl
dent, the act not being much within
and solicitation Mr.. Hollenbeck always
felt for those in trouble.
soon after he had left us, was talk
ing OF him one day with his old time
friend, who has since followed him. Ma
Jor George e. Long. Freed from the in
junction of silence which had been in
force during Mr.. Hollenbeck's lifetime
the major told something of the extent
to which he had for many years relieved
The herald., 1896-09-07
OPENING CEREMONIES
Addresses by Weil-Known nen-Ths nedi
catory Sermon

Addresses by Weil-Known nen-Ths pedi.
catory Sermon
The ceremonies yesterday afternoon
took place out of doors, the projection of
the veranda being used as the platform
and occupied by the following clergy
men and others: Rev. B. w. r. Tayler,
Rev. Chichester, Rev. W. s. Young, Rev.
Chase, Rev. d. W. fianna, Rev. Beazley.
j. M. Elliott. Charles L. Batchelder,
Frank A. Gibson and Mrs. Hollenbeek.
The exercises were opened by the
First Presbyterian church choir under
the direction of Prof. D. H. Morrison,
singing an anthem, The King of Love,
by Shelley Rev Chase offered the prayer
and the Lords prayer was then chant
ed by the choir. Scripture reading by
Rev. B. w. r. Tayler. Bucks Gloria
was then chanted, which was followed
by prayer by Rev. Beazley. Thy Will
Be Done was the response by the choir.
D. w. Hanna acted as chairman and de-
livered the address of welcome. and also
read letter of regret from Judge Bick-
NELL who was unavoidably absent, ow-
ing to illness. Mr.. Hanna said that in
behalf of Mrs. Hollenbeck he welcomed
the assemblage and that eleven years
ago yesterday he, whose memory the
building commemorated, was laid to
rest. He spoke of the blessings that
should follow in the wake Of wealth as
it had in this case, and that the building
had been erected by divine inspiration.
The speaker was unsparing in his enco-
miums of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollenbeck, and
said that the influence of the deed Of the
generous woman would extend to gen.
erations unborn. Miss Edna Bicknell
The herald., 1896-09-07

for three things, each most important
to the rest so longed for in the last days
of life. 1t stands for sympathy. Strange
sights are often witnessed in this world.
Children turn on their parents. Parents
forsake the offspring of their own loins
Often those most vigorously opposing
Christian progress are those who owe
their all to the very truths which they
| attack. He Is constantly being wound.
ed, yes, crucified. in the house of His
friends, and in no line is the absence
more noticeable, and unwarrantedly so,
than in the showing of sympathy. How
we yeIrn for it. There is an element Of
lonliness in every life at some time and
in some lives 1t comes to them all the
time. No poetry. no resolve, no earnest
attempt can replace the touch of the
vanished hand and give back the Joy
that is departed. But sympathy can say
l am sorry, and / know your grief. I
have trodden my wine press alone and
l suffer with you, and while 1t does not
give back,it binds up and gives strength
as 1t bids the heart look UP, not down.
AS one tuning fork vibrated calls forth
response of the same notes in every
other fork that's near. so does Christly
sympathy help and brighten every soul
1t touches. One of the crying faults of
this day Is irreverence. In no walk is
1t shown more than in the treatment of
the aged. Thou shalt rise up before the
hoary head and honor the face of the
old man. is a sentiment that speaks to
our hearts, and is in harmony with the
best feelings of our nature. In the
palmy days of Greece when an old man
entered an assembly, the whole assem-
bly, rose and stood till he was seated.
The failure to regard the aged marked
the decay of the state. This is young
peoples age and there Is spirit abroad
which tends to push the old people to the
rear. There are few places for the one
fote uI,o II
eternity's day"
Another thing that this building
stands for is support. This is sympathy
made practical To help without hurt
ing with some is impossible. Sometimes
it weakens or quite takes out what spine
there is. but this is not likely to be so
with those over 60. The MONDAY Of life
is over and the sun is westering, and
every help that can be rendered to take
the roughness out of the pathway Is
Christianlike. 1t is on the broad plain
of Christian helpfulness. Evey one has
burdens, sometimes they are on the
shoulders, sometimes the head, some
times the heart. sometimes on all at
once, crushing burden.
Some have no home; they have out
lived those who knew them in their
youth and ripper years. They have no
children or friends to be held RESPONSE
BILE for their care and maintenance, and
they could not be comfortable among
strangers. For all these such place as
this is most desirable. Their lives are
broken, broken often by cares and bur-
dens not their own, and yet such lives
have something to do, to bless and be
blessings. Here is the practical SYM
pathy, the support they need, and thank
God some hearts have been moved to
provide it. But this is not all that this
building stands for. No. indeed. this is
but the small part. We can imagine
The herald., 1896-09-07
sang as solo Nearer My God to Thee
In excellent style.

sang as solo Nearer My God to Thee
in excellent style.
MR.. ELLIOTTS REMARKS.
J.. NJ. Elliott of the First National
bank spoke briefly upon his connection
with Mr.. Hollenbeck, both in q business
and social way, and of the beautiful
character of that friend who had passed
away; of the faithful way in which his
loving wife had perpetuated his men,
ory, and of her wisdom in building the
home during her life, that her own in
dividuality might be felt in the plans
and her influence exerted among those
who will seek shelter under the Chris
tian roof He dwelt upon the love of
mankind that Mr.. Hollenbeck always
manifested in all his dealings, and his
was an exceptional case where wealth
did not excite malice and envy. The
home will stand as monument to Mr..
Hollenbeck's fortune, which was made
by his own efforts, and will stand as an
example for others to do likewise; 1t
VIII also be monument to Mrs. Hollen-
beck's consideration of those who will
be occupants of the home she has pre-
pared for them. The speaker concluded
with feeling reference to Mr.. Hollen-
beck's death, and expressed wish that
the day was far distant before the trus.
tees would be called upon to take Mrs
Hollenbeck's place.
MIR. GIBSON'S SPEECH.
Frank A. Gibson was then introduced
and said:
The object of our meeting has called
to my mind one of the half mythical.
half historical stories of the founder
OF the marvellous city of Babylon, We
The herald., 1896-09-07

Is law. If you would see God or man
clearly, and sometimes think 1t makes
no difference which, you must ever see
and keep seeing the other. God has so
associated himself with man that man
cannot sever the relation and be wor-
thy of the name man.
This building is an attempt to trans
late the one supreme law into an ap-
plication to current affairs. But this
building, though the work of one, is
to the loving memory of another. Elev-
en- years ago today a vast assemblage
of people gathered on these grounds to
do reverence to the memory of a truly
good man, and follow his remains to
their last resting place in Evergreen
yonder. 1t seemed everybody loved
him. He was lovely and pleasant in
his life. He had been prominent man
of affairs. He saw in his vision this
city Of today and as it will be tomor-
row. He helped lay its foundations for
greatness by his identification with it's
plans for development. its street rail-
roads, its monetary affairs. it's business
blocks An intense business man, but
also social, generous nature and a
devout believer in the word of truth.
1t seems a mistake to say he is dead
So long as good, kind benevolent deeds
live. John Edward hollenbeck lives to
bless his fellowman here. He being
dead yet speaketh.
The weekly flowers with which his
grave is strewn by loving hands wither
but the memory of the heart is as bright
today as ever. This work is that of his
devoted wife. Had she been taken and
he spared the only difference would have
been that 1t would be to her memory
and not to his. Their hearts were as
one. This is not the gift of dead
hand in any sense. In this day, when
there are so many miscarriages of be-
quests, wise persons are their own ex-
ecutors, giving, not merely relinquish-
ing to others what cannot be held or
taken. Such gifts ought not to excite
the faintest envy. Every one of us is
richer because Mr.. and Mrs. Hollenbeck
We're blessed with large means, and
while before us is the evidence of one
generous gift, and others to the church,
the college, and the city are known, only
the All-Seeing One beholds the aggre-
gate of the unostentatious gifts from
this same source.
AS I have looked at this home from
time to time it seems to met hat 1t stands
The herald., 1896-09-07

A. A. Eckstrom. S2l South Spring street.
Gold paper. &c. 1928 S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-09-07

the necessities Of the poor. Nobody but
myself" he said. will ever know the
extent of Mr.. Hollenbeck's benefactions,
for no living person knows them but
myself, and I only know them in con-
fdence." His contributions to every
worthy object are known to all who are
familiar with the history of Los Angeles.
How well his wife, his help meet in all
that the word implies, has taken his
place you all know. Her presence for
bids more specific mention.
And now we have before us the crown
ing benefaction of their lives. This is
indeed holy ground; consecrated to hu
man love and helpfIness. 1t will fitly
The herald., 1896-09-07
JUST OPENED

ISLAND AND THE HOTEL METROPOLE. OPEN At.LTHE YEAR.
Full
BANNING COMPANY, OBJ South Spring street. Angeles
The herald., 1896-09-07
Formal Opening of the
Institution
IMPRESSIVE DEDICATION SERVICES
Fitting Monument to a True
& PhiIanthropist
A LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
Addresses Made by a Number Of Well
" . .
= Known Business Men
y
A LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
An Eloquent Dedicatory Sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Young
High Tribute to the Memory OF the Man In
Whose Honor the Institution Was
Founded - Handsom, Building
and Its Furnis ilngs

Los Angeles may appropriately be
called city of magnificent distances
and as necessity of the times have re-
quired; the little Spanish village of not
SO many years ago has assumed all the
aspects of a metropolis. 1t has elegant
business blocks, residences of beauti-
The herald., 1896-09-07
THE AOlNBCK HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE

the room are left bare to be furnished by
the occupants with their own belong
ings II so desired. There are fifty-five
bedrooms and all of good size.
The herald., 1896-09-07

perpetuate the memory of both of those
who have made 1t possible. -
"The good that men do lives after
them"
MR.. BATCHELLER TALKS.
Mr.. Batcheller came next on the pro-
gram and said, in part:
I'VE all know that the kindness OF
heart which prompts SO many generous
persons to bestow gratuitous benefits
on others is so often imposed upon in this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20
slIANrY BOUT NUMBERS.

tee ana Hickman Found Guilty on Five
Different Counts
laris Texas, May " Tho shanty boat
marl'f cases IN which slas Ice and
Hickman Freeman charged with the muir
3'r Of ed r cnnady. Jeff Maddox and
raulio Appicgnte on Rcd river near
Arthur city ou tho night OF November is
1898. was given 10 the jury az l2'aa today
adec DryaQi did mol charge manslaughtcr
or feli.dcfense, as m question was raised
a. 20 whether tGe crime was committed on
Tire + Nas or lni'an Territory side OF the
river, Judge Bryant hra trat under the
trHu'y he'weon the Omitted Siate. nul
SPAN tAe Fcderol court had jurisdiction
10 The south hink OF Rcd river The de-
fise offered .lttle evidences aud that was
of irYml character. The arsGmont only
1usupe1 about an hour aud half. Al
go zoe jury returned II verli,t. fudins
ho;h men guilty on i've counts Both men
tsok the vcrdic, stoliily A. they made
AN effort to escape while being guarded
MON the jail TO ne court room this morn
mg they were chained before the turS
came IN and Immediately after the read
I'M. were taken back 10 jail. Their attor-
mcys filed motion for a new trial At
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20
pRoFANE. Bl-T NOT OBSCENE.

san Antonio Texas. May 1.-THE. Evans
Of Rockport was tried in the Federal eourt
today. charged with sendins obscene mat
ter tnrough the mails.
Rev w \. Raven. FER years Well
known In Journalistic circles In Texas
and at present pastor of the Methodist
church of Rockpor,. received letter
containing language not iii for ears polite
and calculated 10 arouse anger even in
"a proacher In was charged with
sending it and upon trial today vas Jl,-
Charged Judge MaNey holding .ha, the
language used, though profane in the
extreme. Mas not obscene.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20

Hhe Rival Chairman Have Joint DEBATE
on tGc iuourN . iestien

The Rival ChMrmfn Have Joint Debate
on nc ie,u,n1.ai Q Iestioa
Cameron. Tesns Man, lrsst ,,.u,
r,.t.. u..f
"l"'N s'."7 iiN''i ilH iouehS chlW'
piou re FeaHl uaiurr. and dor ! "
l.nk. tFa .ar5-fi. az f,... sn..r No.,
~ no.
''t 'N llo a'lIt Rouse waH
er w ~ nnG inu so.t affsrtiuu vnt
given so IA. drDi,t. ,,ll., last..,t f,, ,,,.,...
man inoi h'nft
Ten mouths ago ARRANGEMENTS hal aeen
msl5e far tol,, r-...,.,, $50
M. en.a. -.
I,,n.s ''l eM non joe
'.o n,.' a ING ii''if. i-Yi ~ ine cry
MAJ ~. ny ' ,,i'tNi Nl'H Ii'' ~ 2i-
,.,,,t ~ 40 'lH - iN'iNi* u"l 10 t"ir
''t'" ~ Y',- 'e"t itr "uE"trintT' nat
ntN, .ahfclri QtNithsfaisNnr tss cav
fIi"lNlNN'- 'rNt" Harry ~ trtd ilo
'tl'" Nheu me- fgNrl ilai i.s fr.cpss
,ir MI 'H '"in' 3i-'asNoN Ni'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20
SECOND DISTRICT.
1mbcden Not Candidate, But Is 10
C;rcnv or Coouer

lTiDcucn Not tantltlfc, But ~ Tor
Gregg or Cooper.
Nacodoches Texas May is-Mcotine
ex-senator and District Attorney ". NJ
lmhoden of Rusk in the law office OF
Perkins & Matthews today The Post cor
respondent asked him if he was candi-
Date for congress as reported. and he
said.
II am much pufied up. to be sure. over
the numerous solicitations and naticr.ns
Inducements / lave had and am having
to enter lhe contest Tor congr.ss. ana
more nan atin.d at the many mani
feAtations have received OF the people
confidence i,.d good w.ii. My friends IN
this judicial district have been especial.
kind to me. l plead guilty 10 having had
eNeiy ENCOURAGEMENT that my ambition
In life could hope Tor to mak~~the race.
hud have been vain enough 10 believe
| that could enter the convention Win
more votes than ANY other candidate.
| The democracy OF my own county. Cher
okee, God Dess thrm are for me hnd
have all tho white been tor me, world
1 must No excused. Being youus can
| wait We have a GOOD rvngrf ssinan. He
| is now seTvlug the district Nell ! gee
| nothing IA his settic" To complain or lie
| has stood by tho white metal In cNors
| contest lie has SO far as ! have been
! avg" j." discover. repre- sehi't me disii4ct
ably mud faithfully. IN iho month of Fen
! fnMiy I wfote Mr.. Cooper that wullf
rot be 4 candidate tins Year Aud l mus
| lSeep wy wont. du not natter myslf
| VII. the Thought that my so WHITING him
! Ind anything 20 DO Win his candidacy
fer leo would hly. bean u canilinte,
! suppose ilai ha nc Ia now. even ~ hli
| hcrn 70 has my word. though. ana
VIII rot hreaH n however promising ihe
pfoslret ahead OF nn ayQwed onuridacy
"1hen 10 understand that you .rc
IN favor at Mr. corpcrs renpInlraiinn'
| ~ .op nod Prop nlsi t0ht QJeEt'oY
yesteriay would hnN" feslpndfd wiiH-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20
Died FNnM nrRNs-

Marques, Texas May l7.-Mr Buck
Winns lhile ohidren were playing VITA
sonic matches last Wednesday. when they
were isniiNd. sei;ine fire TO little l.
year-old s.rl. burning the clothing almost
on her hrfore Il could be oxtinru!mhod
Aedr!N ha.f the sUriacc OF the body was
badly burned. from whch she died this
morning. pnly few houra before Tie
I. mnnlh~od chfd OF M Jamos Taryer n
the same neishhorhood had died from a
burn caus d by npsetins II pot of hot
coffee TWO or three days previously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20

Prospects That Two Sets of Delegates
VIII BE Elected in victoria

Prospects That Two sets OF Delegates
VIII BE Elected in victoria
Victoria Texus May iolf the prcsen,
plans of the free silver men ina,erlalizc
Victoria county Will have two executive
COMMITTEES. Hon, c. l., Tnurmond. ST.
chairman of the bimotall!s,s ior this
county, IS preparing petition for sigma
ture by democrats calling FOR inns-
fn.ot.ug 10 Icorgahise tina democracy OF
this county II .r tae belief Of Mr. Thur
iuoud ANA Others enter aiming his views
that thu committee, as now constituted.
does no, represent the real sentiments Of
the people and That their action IN refus-
ing to submit tie silver question to n vOt.
by primaries necessltniea tae course de-
,ermlned upon uy the silver mon Tho
recognized committee VIII 1t is assumed,
call primaries on june to vote On tne
silver question ana elect delegates TO the
various conventions and they cherish the
belle. that such delegates VIII be recor-
niEni by the state convention !nstoal OF
those chosen by n. convention to be hold
under the call OF tho regular committee
on tho 9TH lroX
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20
MAnr1N NEWS NOTEs

Martin. Texas. May ls.-Pr'i''M :,
Han came IN from Be'ton ~ j ],
with his bride mee MISS .r iv y, M
WAS quite a suipr.ce, as ,lon n, hi
Hans acqnain'ances MAD any -
intended step. .,,,s,as,, NJ
RGv. j A. ADAMS, tem I,,paa IN, d
-daliXared MS lecture entitlea .,u.. y
street If licll' al the opesn al b. ]
afternoon. lie Is accompa'"e' =
Il. Alattox. The singer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20

yet there Is among them no contests for
nominations except for the offices OF col
lector and county attorney There are
two candidates Tor each Vi ..esc places.
Hon. French simpson has finally de-
cidcd to enter the race for congress In
he Tcnth district He Is a sound money
democrat
No attention Is paid here to the cand'-
daey OF Ex-Governor Roberts while
CLARK received about 100 votes In this
county in 1852. the democrats who sun
ported HIM then will This time stay with
the regularly organized democracy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20
CONGRATULATIONS.


Contest lidiior;
Houston, Texas, May la,-Dear ~
you kia,ily allow me through ~
TO off, 20 Miss Henriukssn ~
congratulations on her success . 4
TIE Post ehpiarship.
Th Ugh failed, | am gratid6 !
orportuniiy SO kindly afforded VI
II at u e aifort | made is mors thiS
pen ed ~ lhe friendships ] tM]
ard the kindness shown me xnA
In.
hiking every enc for 'h.'i Z
In my hehalf ] am yours sr.ttss
RENE STAIN
pos Jefferson Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20

Dallas, f'Ana Nay The seventh an
"~"' ~ .'7 30 't Iesas Pharmaceutical
association mot Lore today, President II.
I. Narh t.n of aHsi.n IN the char and
anoni sc sF-y n,fuh"rs present. Twenty
rfSe,iyad 2l membership were
Ihe onsins, 'r Interest before the a..
''N'"''o" NNsS vas proposed Amend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20

at his recent announcements. Our people
can hardly realize that 1t can be tina, he
- now Mt this late day when his party
that has often honorcd him shall not
Only lose his wise counsel and service
but that the enemies 20 democracy In
.leir efforts 10 strand ard ruin the party
shall have his cooperation and assistance
tnirr IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20
80. .IAT An ~. Nrr

Jeneli, Texas May is~1'he candidacy
of Judge Roberts has fallen fiat hers
la'mocrois generally e2press sympathy
far the ex-governor. hui ar tho aa,ne tiino
ise ieve f.4lt 10 "a hirs used - Harry
isfh 81 ~ IT, iheir N ris 10 defeat Cub
bseon and iet n. rnps In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20

day, jun 4, at Harmony hail. !.
20 p. n.
Mrs. Ncher "a Henry Hayes WI
10 Austin tonight 10 attend nat
the reNas Woman's Press as9i
bei.rs wiih har All Invitation t'nI
chamber Of commerce for the M.T
to come f,re in 1881.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-20
coNYENrInN cAld.In.

Ga'ossille. Texas. May - Vhe popu-
iisi executive committee az i's meeting
Saturday eai'sg county convention To
meet 10 june 10 elect DEL gates 10 tn
state ronN.nfihn