davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
DEMOCRACY'S PRIMARIES.
Action of the State Executive Com
mittee Discussed.
CHAIRMAN HUTCHlNS TALKS SOME.
whether Or Not the state Executive
Committce Shall Be Ignored Left
to The Committee.

Chairman Spencer Hutchins OF the dem
oeratia executive committee Of Harris
county. was asked yesterday his opinion
in regard to the action Of the State COM
miuee in deciding upon one set Of pri-
maries for two conventions.
Il think" he replied. that 1t was a
great neutrality-suspicious. TO holding one
convention. OF course it is nothing more
,han an intention on the part OF the
silver men TO take snap judgment. In
other words 20 get the democracy OF
Texas to declare itself on the silver
question before the National convention
shall convene. In their decision to have
one primary, they carry out their purpose
as clearly as II one convention had been
,ai!od.
cot course. am a democrat ard be-
lieve that on all National issues, the Ma
ional democratic convention ought to
speak first and be the authority and that
tine State ought not to anticipate in de-
clarlng upon National issues. either as
regards our flnarcial or any other policy.
am strongly against the one primary
idea Il is practically an open dcclara-
fNon that the silver men do not propose
70 abide by the platform of the National
democratic convention. II it's financial
plank does not suit them
The silver element of tho state is
same time they are doing all sorts Of
/ iAlngs to force out Of the party those
who do not think as they do on the silver
/ question.
! they forced a platform on the silver
J question In the car stable convention in
( inns Guy four years ago. and then two
l years later at the State convention at Dali
/ las. when the sound money, men carried
/ the platform, the silver clement ignored
/ II altogether; and now when We are trying
| 'o cement the differences in the party and
set back together by allowing the Ma
I Non5l convention to speak on the question
OF Inference. they anticipate us by this
sort of thing
II 10 not claim to be veteran tn poll
tics. hut have been told by those who
have grown gray IN the service of tho
party that until the recent meeting of the
state executive committee in Austin they
had never known one part Of the commit
/ t'f tp mold caucus in order to control
the action of the whole
You can see the injurious effect Of such
I n proceeding-to go into the committee
M ting having first held a caucus They
knew before the meeting OF the committee
that The silver element would control its
action.
~ have no pronunciomento to issue. but
consider It very ill-advised for one ele-
rtut cf the party TO attempt to force its
ideas on the other element 1t IS time in
our political history. | think. when con-
s"rvatism should control the action of the
parry"
"Wll YOU observe the action of the com
m.t'"c In calling one primary. or will you
IGNORE IL and call primaries for two con
vtutions?"
THAT is n matter that the executive
committee OF Harris county will have t,
decide when 1t meets"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
THE LOCAL STAGE,


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uu, ' I'M, i.n .''''N'Ss iia'uo Arhoiu
''"''N' "e' "'"E"'',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Fred DOUGLASS Republican club Will
take place tonight mt o'clock at the cor
ner of Bowling and Dallas streets.
Il. r. Scott, chairman, has issued call
for the republicans Of the Third ward to
meet AT Watts Hall on Saturday night
for the purpose of clccting delegates TO
tho county convention and transact such
other business as may come before the
meeting
T. G. Davenport, chairman OF the re-
puhlcans 81 tho Fourth ward (south)
calls a meeting of republicans of that
ward to assemble at tho u. H. r. hall on
Saturday night for the purpose OF clecting
ten delegates ana ten alternates to the
republican county convention, which will
meet February -, and to elect n chair
man and secretary for the next two years
and transact such other business as may
como up for consideration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
pERsoNAL MENTION.

w. q Knffin Of Dallas is In the city.
Captain John FAINT of East Texas Is In
the city.
Or Il. II. Harrison of Columbus is
tn the city.
Paul A. Florian, a well known insurance
man Of Dallas Is in the city.
Enc.t Stoves. prominent citizen of
san Antonio, is In the city
Captain John Mitchell OF Richmond was
In lie city yesterday. but returned homo
last nieht.
Mias Lena Wall If Franklin. Tenn, Is
visiting her brother, W. ). Wall. at llG
Kusk avenue.
co'onD l.. A. Wha,ley. superintendent
of state peultcnuariesi and captain
Wharton Batcs, penitcntiary inspector,
were IN the city last night
Mss Laura Conlin, formerly OF tHis city
lhe city yesterday en- route TO Dallas on q
Iisu to her brother Ed Conliu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
CADETS or sr. ANDREW,

There wac a large audience last night
at the Parrish house OF Chriet church to
witness the entertainment given by the
Cadets of 81 Andrew. The boys made a
fine appearance aud all oil them acquitted
thom selves handsomely. The Following
programme was presented,
Opening Exercses-From Ritual.
Address Regent w II Cleveland. Jr.
Reading Mrs. Caudle's Lecture"
Quariermastcr Sergeant Il. Lambert
Dsrlamation--"B Burial of Sir John
Moore" second Sergeant Fred Clemens.
misunderstanding Forge" Captain
W r. TarVcr.
Essay "Tcmporance;" Third Sergeant
Schneider
Closing EEerclses-From Ritual.
intcrmisson.
Exhibition prill.
The prize dril closed tho entertainment
and cadet John Draper won the medal
as the best drilled soldier,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11

this step. as II Is Absolutely necessary 10
have ;he fun amount paid by the Soth,
as the grand stand has been started and
transportation and uniforms viii have 20
be p-ocured for the team. which will
ameunt 70 considerable sum. All the
s;cckh0lters aEt earnestly requested ny
the hard o. directors 10 pay their stock
tsp as soon as the collec;or calls on them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11

The committee representing the build
ing trades adopted the following rosolu-
tions Mt their nesting last night;
Whereas, Tho recent Building Trades
Social was made successful event by the
valuable assistance rendered 10y the par
Elephants in the programme ami others In
a different way; therefore he Il
Resolved. by tho ioint committee That
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
No nN1I.NnN ASCENSION.

balloon ascension was advertised for
last sunday at Houston Heights and n
large number attended TO witness the eN-
hibittnn I'm the air, but were disappointed.
Professor Romig was unable 10 initiate tho
balloon on account OF the quantity of wa
ter in the pit. caused by the recent rain.
: lady viii make the ascension next sun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
pr-cKLrN's ARNfCA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises sores, ulcers, SAT- rheum, fever
rorns and all skin erup,ions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required, II
IL guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
box' For sale by \. T.. Kiesling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
THE BASE nAi.I- ASgo0IArloN

IN" board Of directors ~ thc Houston
h.so l'ah assaeia'lon have Instructed Sec.
,o,h'S l4nb 10 coli"c, he Remaining uu-
ps'u +" per e'ui Assessment on the stock
ho VIII start out to coil.e, M once me
board of dir'rtors have decided 10 Taxa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
cINIL nIsrnIcr cnrnr.

In the ciyil district court yesterday.
Hon. Sam u Brashcar presiding. the
suit Of y. B Stafford ci al 10 The Mis-
Uour, Kansas and Texas Railway Com
pany. occupied tho attention OF the court
an day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
BILLS or INDICTMENT RETURNED

I'd" grand Jury returned n'ne bills OF
inliclmcnt yesterday. one OF which was
true mn charging Michael Ryan with
murder IN the nrs, dogice This ls tho
result ot tho killing OF John Dalton In
Wy 'N'""h or John Lnircytc several weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11

The case of smallpon which hau boom
In quarantine eome distance from tie
city, was discharged us cured yes'.-,ity
and this tent and other property necessary
"a tho cure Of the patient destroyed or
fumlgntcd as the necessities Of iho casr
The case was Mid one
and no more patients of this kird ar. ex-
pcctcd. rs there are no suspects"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11

The city council met yesterday after
noon In regular weekly session with
Mayor Browne and the following mem
bers present: Aldermen Kchlhaar. Son
men. Helnze, Burke. Packard Bailey
Hirsch. RepsdorpA. MeAughan and Az
bertin.
On motion OF Alderman Packard TIE
city attorney was ser; for Alderrsan
Bailey suggested that the other officials
be sent for also.
PETITIONS.
From J. J Mckeaaa aaa OTHERS, asking
FOR q light near Main AID EiEln streets
Referred to the light conl-aitlee-
From J. J. SetteEast and g. 81. iPtA-n,
proposing to donate BaEty street frctu
the Fair Ground addition to Raaley street
an eighty-foot street also Burnett street
from Fair Ground addition 20 McIowtn
street; an eiFht.-foot street; MrGQwea
street from Burnett street 90 thr Fair
Ground addition, an elshty-foos street.
Bremond street from 8asuy 20 tne az
Ground addition a nfty-fooi street. No
Iihenny street from Escny to johnson
addition a hffy-fcot street provided tne
city will Sc; the house and fencs or
Baghy street 50 that IT SHALL CONFORM so
the street lines
Alaerruaa Bailey sal5 NJ Urban vas
a NONRESIDENT. bat MS rsT. 5enfai.-e rae
here now and be desired as spaecg action
as possible cu this iuatIer.
The matter ~as referred 90 vie street.
en2 Drug '' sue
fogrth var an. SO
ar. Il. 'o'f-s anu -
a light At the corner ~ Noa-e ana Terry
streets Referred TO ine lght ecmaiii-
Zee.
from Set- j., o'-S
the rem9fa- ~ q E--h i--f
Which me ~
as j Is a'"tt fh --t --a
Atier'A@n d 3 ef.a.t --u'' ..+
Of the prope-fs ought 10 ie sf.-aa-
reineiy ne tF!-
Th= matter "a7 re.ffre1 n ;.t aif--
and or.ese ce'ni7. ieH ana e.'f e'1
From l. " Nlf- ir a-
the aumr'ng % ra-t4Ee a' fae o,tn5-
BaEey aHt it--H s"ii9rt -
fsi ccntr-r gee
From j.. Doaaeii7 ass'1s '' r.
sewer nea- mis- ir'-ai1'e ii'r
be repaired ~ TN-aei i'-frr-
ely faF.He'' Ai1 t,'
- rf...,..- H. f--..- ...-.- ---.--
- ..l- s-~.ss TX, -..- ~. ~.
~-..- . .s-. --.-
-. -. . --..-.
IT,
.., d..
--n . .-.
u'@
.He ~
!Ne
i.i
fhc o Ne-
rNFh- ra- 70 i-'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
W 10 MATTERs.

A Florence crit,enaen Mission-Hom- and
neaiins kCcrn SO he Established.
There will b. . dime social given at
the residence u Mrs. = rah Orvis No $40
Austin street this evening. for the benefit
of the Wornsns Christian Temperance
Union. Grea, Preparations are being made
70 make this a. pleasant affair. All are
eori!aily lnv!tei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11


on lhe petition o. r. {. Crawford in ~
gard TO repairing n shed and 1t VAS
adc5stsi.
Alderman Hirsch had the following read
by the city SECRETARY IS matter Of per
sonal privilege:
IN ,Ae ri6rorAhle Mayor ana ci;y Council.
tierfla.re l.--lt has come 10 ny hear il-
thst Dniccr Isockctt has made assertions
10 the esec, that 7 am using my o1tctsl
r,cSstlon as Chairman OF the finance con-
raltf.e 70 NJ personal benefit b. discount
ine The c.tJ's pap@rs wh.cA asseraors ase.
in toto. utterly false, and II permitted 10
70 uuc,ar tTs4sl5cte.i. would possibly GAIN
c-eseaee. No; only are ne assertions AN
t-us bur- OF TIE cCo.-ary can rro1ue
aoaudalt Instances au~proof thai nsNe
;akes. mary orders en- DE ci1F when awe
to Do 50 by pAyfne 70 Giants On the dollar
iSencc move that this matter be rcte-rel
q. the y.lay-Yr and the police committee
for i-5rusr-- ana NV e.v,iE7stson. and II sli-h
statements Tra5c by Ouiosr Lockett are
pnt0un6ei, tina; they rt'conrnend 20 the
council s1ch a-siou zs trey may deem pro
per n the premises. The motion was
adopted
Ayse--nan Packard said he has Aesr;
the same -ey.orT and had asked tSose sim
xere In TIE hshit y dealing with Ndcr-
man Ht-srh a=3 they ha6 told him that
Alderman IE3-s-h was abo1t TIE Only cns
who -osiad take ave Guys rape- 81 par.
Alderman pEcEE-'i moved that the city
ss--rsts-~ rosfyy TIE ri;y attorney - pre-
ra~e Az orsnlcu on the s,1ew7iE question
fur isie zcr; fues lne q Ire council
A6o-ied-
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
re e-s.-a--s sesri-- ~ha. shall ts
-.-r4s---t a f-e-rr-,af --cs and reGliSnE
that .hsv ttaN 20 cr--'ei hereafter vi n
s7 -e--asn Nr-.ts rs- -r az ts third
readl-r ard was adopted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
LITIIOGRApHING Nh rnINrfNG

In their perfected stage executed by J
J. Pastorisa Printing and Ltthograph com
pany 20l Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
7. p. williams Dentist, Bins Building.
J. reilly GORDON n W. II. Fos

Associated Architects 3o7H Main street.
Consultation free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
- Crn,ral chrlsll.n Temnerance Unio

The Central Christian Temperance Union
= 'h!s ciiy il nstitutiue a practical anl
riach rceS.i hcncvolence They propose
SITTING ur "a lodging house ara restaurant.
vj,h fee reading ana bath rcou-s for tn"
especial benefit and accomm odetiOn or
stree, car ana railroad men, whore all tho
comforts Of "home" VIII be supplied At q
,cst rot greater. and II possible. less than
can he had elsewhere Solicitors for the
horne" VIII BE ont this week. and all who
ere interested g. the success Of this plan
are asked 10 contribute what they can.
Furniture for BEDROOMS restaurant or
reading room viii he gratefully accepted.
aul If Is hoped tAat in a short time this
plan for the wnll-heing and comfort OF 4
class the public does not usually interest
iiscf &c., vii he crowned with success
THO cer-ra, work is under the supervision
~ the uuioD and the special arrang,
mcnts under ,hat Of Mrs. Mary = Wal
lace, sup .r.aterleat OF the department OF
ra tfv4as work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-11
.HoUsTON'S CITY COUNCIL.
Condition Of the Preston Avenu
Bridge Discussed.
AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE.
Alderman Hirsch Rises to Question Of
Personal Privilege and Asks an In
vestIga,ion-- Other Matters.

The city council met yesterday after
noon IN regular weekir session with
Mayor Browne ard the following mem
bers present: Aldermen Kchihaar. Son
men. Iielnze, Burke. Packard. Bailey
Hirsch. Repsdorpa. MeAughan and Az
bertin.
On motion 0. Alderman Packard TIE
city attorney was sea; for Alderman
Bailey suggested that the other officials
be sent for also
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15

Sum g Stubtum bes Muss
ioBes llltepninult sesenlpdrttg Der
@orIteber bss 9ofpttals TN Gapitabt,
Or. Srnpea. etre. Heiie, oie iF4 iiber bic
ba.be Melt eritredt uno auf Der er oiez
fer Sage in 9eliingfors eintraf. Or.
ssnpep, in beFen Soipital fi4 400
Musidbige beftrubeu. 1T IN Siib<4frita
esboren, it,tbirte aber IN Mberbeer.
Mit @npTeblungen DON 2orb Salisz
burn ON ale Rseierllnsem Guropas
fnbr Or. ssSnlpep bon 2onootr aus nah
ellie, aopenbaserb gbriitianid, Oronts
bein,, tpp 1856 Qlusidbise penpflegt pers
ben, Bergen NIT 100 9lnsfaBtrante1,
@todhplm, no ibm nritsedbeilt tplroe,
bab In Shpeben sttpu 100 Ius1dbige
porbaaiben limb, tpopon ii9 30 tn ben
Rnnfepbdliem ber proptna NorrlamO
befinben. ssyn 9elitnsfors min tih Or.
sssr1pep nit ben mebicinifden Iutori>
tdten in 0erbinbune ieben unb oann
petsrsburs iotpie DielIei4t oii4 Risa
be1u1en. Darn sebt bic Nefe nnh
Rietp uarb &orftaatinopel. SIN 5aIe
aber ltrruben IN Der Siirtei bielen
9teifeplan unm0sliA MAIDEN, fd6rt Dr.
sSynupep BON Rietp aus Iaa4 Berlin,
Damn nnb 9auburg, paris, 2onbon,
2ii1o6on, Mabrib, Neapel, Gppenrs
safM, Sernfalem lllb Gsppten, Inn
ittieblih Gnss Der Oftfiiite Mfrifas
bie Neife iuah gapltabt fort5uIeben,
Or. ssrnpeb bereitet bic auggabe elmer
Qlrbeit iiber ben 4usiaB DDr, in Der
berihiebere Gdle bes Musiabes nlittels
photographer sur Mnfdauaing se=
brnht tpeubea. Dds Msrt fou In alle
mobernen @praden iiberfebt perbeln
Wice< BelDtDebel Shnlibi
bon Der Ii. gonlpagnie Des 81. SsSnfanz
terie Neainents IN 0a1oul bot iid
Il1it feinsm DieDit9eipsbr erf6offerl
%hnlibt fDa bur1 asrplieb{olne priDdts
durgelsgcnbeiten in ben 3o6 oetriebeu
tporben Ieih
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15
Ersts sttants.

6amburg. Gin bier under BEN
9oriibe bes Biirgermeiiters Or. MOen.
debers itattgebubte aublrei9 befahtt
WsrIonsrnlitng befdfoB auf 4nregltng
bes @artenbnupereins. nm Sabre 1897
eine allgemeins GarfenbauSQtus elIung
in 6aatburs 81 Derunitalten. Die
Musitslang tit als eine grobe internuz
tionale geplunt.
Ulnr,tbMra.
Dlbenburg. Diefer gags finb
bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bss Grpnguz
tes ssynfelb Bel Mb6ebaufen ubgebranrli:
Dus Gsuer grifT 70 ruib INN iich, odb
40 so Gtiid ScrnDieh, iGnmfliAe
Srudaty alnb 0elloorrdtbe Dsrbrannf
iinb, gelr bas mobHbaus 6lisb pom
f5euer perfbOnt.
Sa1sdxls1tb1rn+
g. oito If D<r M0rbsr btr sua6s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-21
HIPPODROME OF
TWO HAS-BEENS
Jack NcAaliffe and Jimmy Carroll
Disgust San Franciscans.
CHAMPION GIVEN DECISION
Fight Was Hot at First, but Tame at
the Last--Put-up Job Before They
Entered the Ring

San Francisco. November 20.--Jack
McAuiille. the lightweight champion Of
the world. and Jimmy Carroll. his old
time rival. and three times his antagou-
list in the ring for that honor. met TO-
might before st. Georges Club In a 10
round bout to forever settle the ques-
ton Of superiority. Again, as in all
their previous contests. McAuliife was
victorious. At the end of the 10th
round Referee Armstrong gave the de-
cision to McAuliffe The audience was
not entirely satisfied with the manner
in which the men fought the last round.
but the decision appeared to meet the
approval Of the majority. In the sth
round Carroll was knocked down. Both
men were weak at the close.
At the beginning Of the fight Nc
Auliffe adopted rushing tactics. forcing
his opponent to the ropes repeatedly.
but the pace was too hot to last and at
the end OF the third round he had bel
lows to mend From that time on until
the last. his blows lacked steam. and
it was noticeable that. whenever he got
Carroll in tight place. after one OF
his rushes, he dropped his hands and
retreated to the center Of the ring.
The men frequently indulged in con-
versation during the last few rounds.
but in such low tones as TO be inaudible
to those at the ringside. In the last
rouad there were evidences OF a mutual
understanding. which did not escape
the crowd. for the men stood up IN the
center Of the ring and exchanged
blows which would have ahamed exhi-
bltion fighters until the gong sounded
The concensus Of opinion was Ghat
borh men had outllved their regulations
as fighters and that they had agreed
to make it appear genuine fight. but
to avoid knockout. McAulilfe also au-
peared TO know that he would get the
decision from the outset.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-21
WHEAT WENT DOWN.
Prices We're Lower in Europe and the
Chicago Market was Poor.

Chicago. November 2O-Llverpool
again gave tone to the beginning Of the
wheat market here. Its quotations were
from IL to 2hd per GENITAL lower than
the previous days closing prices. SO
strong was the desire TO sell at the COM
mencement and so cowed and cautious
at the same time were Intending buy
ers that December had to be Of
fered at 76 cents, as against 77b yester-
day, before any buyers could be found.
To add to the opening bearishness. re-
ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth had
risen to s1s carloads. compared with
4s3 carloads week ago and s6s for the
corresponding day Of the year before.
Some OF the European news was quite
builish. Paris reported unfavorable
weather and stated that France would
be an Importer before another crop:
early in the forenoon sales OF 10000
bushels were made and $1,000 bushels Of
that was No. hard winter for export.
About half an hour from the close De-
eember broke to 75i4 There was very
little recovery. December closing weak
at 75h9%
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-21
THE zINITA FLOATS.
Captain Burns Efforts Successful n
Gray's Harbor Yesterday.

The British ship zinita, which weut
ashore near Gray's Harbor few days
since, is once more sailing In deep wa
ter.
Word was received yesterday after
noon that Captain Burns. OF the Glas-
gov Salvage Company. had been sue
cessful in pulling the Zinita of the
beach. At high tide yesterday after
noon the trial was made and no second
trial viii be necessary. The towboal
Coleman finished loading yesterday af-
ternoon the big hawserE for assistance
in the work Of floating the Zinita, and
sails early this mprpirz for the scene
OF the wreck. But the addi tioual lines
VIII not be necessary. Captain Burns
left GrRy's Harbor last evening. and is
now on his way down to the Glenmorag
where he will personally superintend
the fotting Of this ship. When he left
Grays Harbor the Zinita was in tow OF
the Tyee on her way TO Esqulmalt
II is confidently expected by Captain
Burns associates. Captain Ingram and
others. that the Glenmorag will in
few days also be rescued from the sand.
Scottish Drawn and Scottish brains
have always been noted for sticking at
A hard proposition until success was
met with. The legend Of history has
again been proven by Captain Burns
and his men. The big hawser is all in |
position. and Captain Turnbun and |
rev have almost completed Iighterlng |
the cargo OF the Glenmorag. so that
everything will be in readiness within
/ day or so to take advantage of the
irst high tide to pull her or the north
beach, AS the vessel has been so long
in the sands 1t win no doubt
prove TO be harder job to float her
han II was to float the Zinita. But II |
human power can do 1t. Captain Burns
Will make the rifle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-21

been accepted by the Manitoba govern
ment and win be embodied shortly in
an act Of the legislature Of the pro-
vince;
School work Of purely secular char
acter viii occupy the whole Of the
school day. except the last half hour.
when the representative Of any religious
domination VIII be allowed to come In
and instruct the children belonging to
his denomination, provided parents are
willing to have them remain. In cases
where people decide not to give this
religious instruction. regular school
work will go on until the close Of
school hours.