davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-28
Illinois Oldest Inhabitant Never
Saw Such Interest
JOHN SHERMAN'S LETTER
0narsntees Mckinley to Be q Gold
Standard man
culiom Olives It Out Gold That He Is In the
Presidential Race to Win
II he Can
,Associated Press special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 27.-Never
before in the memory of the Oldest in
habitant has there been such interest
in state convention in Illinois as there
is over the one to be held here next
Wednesday. Already the town is over
run with delegates. oiiice-seekers and
their hackers. The interest seems to
center on the presidential question.
What the outcome will be not even the
leaders can predict. John r. Tanner has
more than enough delegates instructed
for him to nominate him for governor.
NOT A SILVERITE
NEW YORK, April 27.-At meeting
Of the Young Republican club at Brook
lyn tonight a letter addressed to the
secretary of the club from Senator John
Sherman was read. In the letter Mr.
Sherman said:
There can be no doubt as to the opin-
ion of Maj. Mckinley on the money
question He is committed in every
form, every speech and otherwise to the
Republican policy of maintaining the
present gold coin of the United States
as the standard of value"
CULLOM WILL STICK
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April 27.-Sena-
tor Shelby NJ. Cullom is in the fight for
the presidential nomination to stay he
said SO himself today.
II have written no letter of with
drawal and shall write none" he said
II am in the struggle to win or lose anu
desire that my friends of this state and
others clearly understand my position.
AN ELECTION PLOT.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-The gov
ernor has ordered two companies of
militia from this city to Nacogdoches;
The riot arose on account of the refusal
of the election officials to proclaim the
result of the election according to the
ballots cast by Populists, but which the
Democrats claim were fraudiuent.
ARIZONA G. o. P.'S.
TUCSON, Ariz., April27.-The Repuh-
lican county convention elected dele
gates to the territorial convention and
instructed for Mckinley. There Will be
a contesting delegation from here and
two other counties, and it is almost GER
tain that two delegations will go to st.
Louis. The straight out Republicans
will he Mckinley delegates.
The herald., 1896-04-28
THE RIVER and HARBOR BILL.
Ready for Presentation in the
Senate
SANTA MONICA SHRlEKERS
Decline to Submit the Matter to
Commission
Though the San Pedro Advocates Strenu-
ousiy Endeavor to Secure Such Concss-
sion-No Change in the Figures
Associated Press Special Wire.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The senate
committee on commerce finally conclud-
ed its consideration of the river and har-
Dor bill at o'clock today. Almost the
entire day was spent in an effort to agree
upon compromise upon the conflicting
claims of San Pedro and Santa Monica
to the proposed deep-water harbor for
Southern California, but without sue
cess. The friends of San Pedro used
their utmost endeavors to secure a con-
cession that would leave the matter in
the hands of a commission, but the ma
jority in favor of Santa Monica mani
Tested no disposition to permit the
change. Consequently no vote was taken
upon the proposition and the bill as
finally passed upon by the committee
carries the figures agreed upon last Fri
day. These put the outer harbor at
Santa Monica under the continuing con
tract system at an ultimate cost of
$29SS, ,000 give San Pedro and Whining
ton, practically tn same places, 1892, 600,
of Which $4,000 goes to San Pedro.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Arrested in Retaliation

some days ago two Chinese vegetable
peddlers engaged in a fight over on the
east side, and Lou Yuk came to the re-
broken head. Then a Complaint was
sworn to by him charging Louie Kie
Chung with battery. The latter was ar
rested, gave bail and the case was set
Tor the 30th. Yesterday Chung got back
at Yuk by causing his arrest upon the
same cnarge He gave $50 bail for his
appearance and the matter was set for
the same day, SO that the two cases
could be heard together.
The herald., 1896-04-28
: Eorty-five Rnunds

SALT LAKE, April 27.-A large crowd
assembled at the Salt Lake Athletic Club
tonight to witness tine fight between Dick
Case of the state of Washington and Bob
son weighed lS3 and Case 14s pounds, The
fight was for purse of $500. In the forty
fifth round both men were well tired out
cut on the chin and he went down and fail
ed to come to time. The decision was given
Cnc
The herald., 1896-04-28
Third Ward Republican Caucus

The Republicans of the third ward
viii hold caucus this Wednesday even
ing at 1880, at Illinois hall, corner Sixth
street and Broadway, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the district
convention to be voted for at the primar-
les tomorrow George Sinsabaugh, James
w. Long, Walter T. Parker, district COM
mittee,
The herald., 1896-04-28
FIFTH WARD CAJTCIrs

The Republicans of the fifth ward last
right nominated ticket which will be
voted for at the primaries tomorrow.
1t is as follows:
T. w. Brotherton, c. S. Walton. e. F.
G. Klokke, A. c. Shaffer, Thomas Wolfe.
HI. Shoulders, A. B. Cass, J. A. Brown,
! e. Rauk, !. d. Slime, L. H. Valentine,
e. D. Silent. H. NJ. Lee S. y. Kemper,
W. A. Barker, G, S. Dewey, DIR. Il. r,
Smith
Resolutions were adopted instructing
for Mckinley.
The herald., 1896-04-28
The Meeting POSTPONED

A regular meeting Of the Los Ange.
les Mining and Stock exchange was to
have been held last evening in their new
quarters at 31S West Second street
Owing to the fact that the building is
still In an incomplete condition the ses-
lton was not held, and the business to
I've been. transacted was laid over un-
= Uoeh from Thursday night, when
The herald., 1896-04-28

The celebrated Anheuser-B Busch beer
on draught Imported Pilsener Tucher
brewed In Bavaria. During La Fiesta
the new brew Of Book for 1896 will be
on hand for our patrons. German and
French kitchen Is attached, and cook
ing to suit trade. Charles Bauer, pro-
prietor and general agent for Anheuser-
Busch.
The herald., 1896-04-28
NlObe on Sunday

The Davis Moulton Musical Comedy
company will arrive in Los Angeles to-
morrow in it's private car direct from
New York. On Sunday evening, May
Cd, "Niobe," the most successful COM
edy of recent years, will be presented
by star cast, headed by Miss Myra
Davis and Arthur Z. Moulton.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Stole Empty Demiichns

Willie Smith, colored, and Roscoe
Bergmann, white, lads of perhaps IL
years, We're arrested last evening by
Officer Shields for petty larceny. The
boys got away with some empty deml-
johns from the rear of a saloon, but were
captured at the corner of Fourth and
Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-28
II Would Be Appreciated

is a valuable and an appropriate SOU
venif to mail to distant friends 1t tells
all about the great festivities as we'll as
Southern California and Los Angeles
Single copies cents. Postage 8 cents.
AS the edition is limited, orders should
be sent in without delay
The herald., 1896-04-28

day for few hours on his way to the
Soldiers home at Santa Monica. He
came from Las Vegas, N. M, and was
too feeble to travel alone. so was in
charge of w. E. Bolton of the Santa
Te. The captain is going down to spend
his few remaining years in the home,
p1aca
The herald., 1896-04-28
Drunk and Nn;<y

w. T. Hooker was sent to the police
station from Fourth and Spring streets
by Special Watchman Henderson, at IL
o'clock last night. Hooker was drunk
and raising disturbance
The herald., 1896-04-28
Three BarnsIeepers

Thre barn-sleepers were rounded up
by the police last night from the I. A. L.
stables on Main street. c. c., Smith, c.
E. Long and Jack Mckenzie are the par
ties, and will answer in court today for
vagrancy.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Do You Eniov BliliardsF

The Warwick billiard parlors have
six of the latest improved billiard and
pool tables; $50 Second street, one door
from Broadway. Strictly first-class.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Brought to jail

Three Mexicans were brought to the
county Jail last night by Constable Far
dee from Newhall, to await trial for as
saulting one of their countrymen with
a deadly weapon.
The herald., 1896-04-28

It is hoped to have everything in rum
ming order The secretary WILL how
ever, be at the rooms every day and
attend to the transaction of such busf-
ness as may arise.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Worked Over time

All Bow and All Sing worked too late
last night in their laundry ON Vine
street and were run in for violating the
city ordinance which prohibits them
from laboring later than 10p p. IN.
The herald., 1896-04-28
A Question Settled

BUENOS AYRES. April 27.-Both Argen-
tine and Chill have signed the protocol fix
ing the boundary between their frontiers
The full details of the agreement have not
been given out.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Turks Msssscred

LONDON, April GA dispatch from
Athens says another conflict has occurred
II is alleged twenty Turks were killed and
thirty wounded.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Keen Cool

Ice cream cents dish at the Nickel
Creamery, ~ 3. Spring.
The herald., 1896-04-28
A Decrepit Veteran

An old and decrepit soldier, Capt w.
$. Hall, stopped over In the city yester-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
THE INDIAN FAMINE.

London, November 2. Sir Richard Tenn
pie, who Las had experience In Indian al
fairs since 1876. and who was at one time
secretary to Sir John Lawrence, finance
minister of India from 1S6; TO 1874. and
who was then appointed TO suporintcnd
the relief funds In tho famine stricken
districts. after which he served ap COVER
nor of bombay, has been interviewed on
the threat ned Indian famine. cir Richard
alluded 10 the import OF California wheat
Ps a unique factor in the situation lie
said.
It appoare that this wheat can he
landed al Calcutta and sold at from 3 to .
Heors per rupee Such q possibility was
never dreamed of In my time. II this he
true. It VIII suffice TO fiji the shortage
tn the indian supply. Certainty American
wheat sold in India at that price will SUI
flee for the distressed districts do not
rec tn" need for the government to inter.
veno in this matter II the thing can he
done traders viii 10 II better unnidcd |
think that this Is u vltul matter and tho
government should immediately verify II
II this is possible. And II 80. they should
not intervene. II the American supply
fnilod then do not think there tx SUI
firiont wheat IN India to meet tho scarcity
and the government might have tn buy
supplies whenever favorable opportunity
offered A"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
THE CASE or THE CASTLES.

London, November 2.--At the opening Of
the Clerkenwell sessions today, Chairman
Mcconnell directed the special attention
OF the grand jury TO the case Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter NJ, Castle OF San Francisco,
who are charged with stealing goods from
various London stores, saying that II
presented some remarkable circumstances.
He added that the facts did not differ from
ordinary charges OF larceny, except for
the position OF the parties.
Continuing the chairman stated that
upon most occasions the Castles visited
the stores together, but some times Mrs.
Castle was alone. sim he further asserted
there was evidence which bore the con-
struction that there was joint possession
of the articles. and he expressed the opin-
ion that it was a proper case for investi-
CATION by common Jury, as. with the exc
ception Of one all the seven charges were
shopifting,
The hearing of the case was set for FRI
day next at 10 80 n. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
WHAT DID HE GAIN.

Irish Cayorts Around After Bryan in the
silver Strongholds
Omaha. Neb. November John T.
Irish Of California, with tpecial train
carrying many noted gold STANDARD men OF
Nebraska, followed MIR. Bryan's circuit
through Nebraska today and addressed
thousands of voters His reception was
most enthusiastic. At all stops aud IN al
most every instance enthusiastic silver men
shouted and made efforts to disturb the
speaker
At Sutton, the greatest disturbance was
caused by TN. women. who came To the
depot in crowds. with their children and
would not let MIR, Irish speak for some
time. Finally when he did secure 4 hear
ing a number of silver men took of their
badges and listened respectfully When the
train first arrived an enthusiastic silver
mar drew revolver when told to keep
quiet. but was promptly knocked down and
remained sim thereafter.
Irish closed the campaign IN Lincoln to-
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
STILL HUNTING FOR MACEO.
1t Is Denied That He Has Crossed
the Trocha.
QUEER WORDS IMPUTED TO GEN. LEE.
rh" Castles Wtil Have n H~nring Ia
London IN Friday --Cecii Rhodes Is
Fighting IN Africa

Havana November . Tho ra,or, ,h,t
N,,.,, ..,., a., ,,.
WV ''''Se" '"o n''i''afy Inc atter
ieaVinE Artemisa and being rcpu'sed with
great loss. according to official account. IA
nrain dsnisd and I, 60 s,,,o, ,,o, "a. e.,
- ''"' WV ~
s"sc"'s upon mat OCCASION without
unison. disoheycd orders made no attack
upon the forts and wor, nunh,o 10 ca,,ur.
"a, ,,,.,.
Wv NV WV "'''V"'s'
sun according to the official version OF
the affair. Macco. the day after lombard
inv ,r,a,,,. A., ....t ..,,. 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03

he was still as buoyant and professedly
as hopeful as he had ever been In the
He declines to make any state
ment for publication as to his hopes Of
tomorrow 5 contest He said to his friends.
however. that he stu felt absolutely col-
hdent and expressed the belief that to-
morrow's results would Justify his most
saneuiue claims. He exhibited with much
interest telegram from Chairman Jones
expressing continued confidence
omaha Neb. November mir. Bryan
has changed his 7laas and will not return
to Lincoln until tomorrow morning. He
will take the $50 train and reach his home
soon after 10 o'clock 1t will be necessary
for him TO swear In his vote as he has not
had an opportunity to register.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
A FAKE INTERVIEW

Madrid November Ell Liberal today
publishes an interview which It's corre-
spondent at Havana claims to have had
with General Fitzhugh Lee. the United
States consul general, az respects his leav-
ing for New York yesterday. In this In
terview the general is represented as say
ing that he was going To New York on
private business and would return In
few weeks with his family. He is also
quoted as expressing confidence that the
"herolsm OF the spanish soldiers under
General Weyler would soon triumph over
the rebellion"
General Lee. the I'll Liberal correspondent
adds. eulogized Spain for her conduct Of
the war I'm Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
ANOTHER RECORD LOWERED.

Memphis. Tenn. November Jay Eaton
smashed the three mile indoor record to
smithcreens tonight. The occasion was a
match race between Tom Cooper and Eaton
for a purse OF $500 The time made by
Eaton was G 81. the previous competition
record being G.ii made by r. c. Mittens
OF Minneapolis Cooper and Eaton were
paced by Ben Showers and George Hooper
on a tandem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03


Lest n'eht dld moi ulIier h''" '''N '''"
olhri eIrcHoh eve nights ~ '''' '' '"' 3D.
creased enthns asm ihai TN l"'-l''''i''
canpa IN mas eng 'nderea mere We. '"'
usual amount of hurrah, hr'ss h'"' mus
ana an lnordiaate iuahlHN col f'''"F,
The majority OF those VINO 'u'n d "Nt
10 'he different rallies were not '"''' 10
be instructed. but to give went to ,heir
tNorheViHg enthusiasm, ana iheS ava u To
the fun capacity Of their lung power.
Euthu-asm seemed to hn n'' non- an J
u would eiiervesco and oN FLOW Hron Wa"
| least ar tiou-eonl time. without any
,,ro,., '.,..,., ,,,,s,.,.o-
! The city -pRrticularly tnli section Of u
! hetNr,p tho market hons, and the court
, ..,,,,,,,. ,..,, ,,,,,,t,. t,,,t tb,.
HOUSE WIS IVY '''"E ""' N'"N''F '"' ''
occasion carried its own apology
Half an hour before the !ime for tho
d,,,,oc,,.. .,..,Lfue- ot fhc market house
'" ''N'' ,,
l"" people were ''nSt"p" ~ 'l''
cast corner Whrr" a platform mad been
ar.,,.i ,.,, N.1<inue, a n.pro rcpih
ican. backed by a bras band, mounted
tho stand. aud after it Aurr.edly rendered
''N'' i' "'N"" 'i'"N'.S. nc 9'i' "N
favored Mckinney drd Hobart ana be
,.. .., .....,..1 -, ,...it
'''"9'' "'i" go '''' - WV ." 80
ing for thg ra11ia 49,, wh.ch Wa 'lkc4
for half hour Tho band played 'DiNir'
again. hut Was aim 81 drowned ny IN"
StN nE. Mrknn'y cnlcaNorei TO SPEAK
not hoai i've feet from the platform. Tho
baud PLAYED once mnlc; and a biz man
who hgi aug ore IN ,ololado Jumped up
AT onal enthusiasm 10y yelling: "Hryan'
Bryan Rryan' The rrowd again took
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03


sosssoss"ssssse eeesessS
-------------
= r,
| n nlcN VIII cry. not for a hnrsv, hut MY
"hh"oU 10Y rev morc VOC
! 80 I"iHdN Wa thc Tag day a. the tcpuh-
~ I'l oUupii"W' II" Ha; g. M'l hr tho
| NJ ,'''N Hi H''n"'i w. ana We VIII waste
| NV ~. ut"i' "i our h'hit tn"I {" nam
| AN ~ IT'S %, " us hoHoi IT'S pripriutN-
ba,rii H., [",n,,Il 'il"u at o.int innsih
,',,, ~, 'i'F ~ " h3t WI
S,,i i,.l,ii'"I "a N''l i'plS' tlouEn INC
s,,Ir'iioo,t wi .uWa' n1 N"'hle we t"h
M H.'ie lno1 ~ ,",ls gondurlVr 10 the host
| rantaef, Iiutrh,'',n r,ut.i H., aruo,, ,,,i
,i '' n ''",, ". i'l,t' l", uFPsl Aln
| "l'Cr 'Hr .ohehINl"u OF JuiEe EWING
sur,kin, hciour "N"'" Ne"''''" upon 'n'
''e"N''s
H'".' ,"' va N''nN| heloeh' uo"n st'W7
Judge 'tuSSey introduced Air. W. \. 'tr
| ter, and an effort wl4 made to inter.
,,,n, nt, t,, a,,,. &c.,, -,
-, '' ""' '' '"'''t WV N''"" Ivy
| 'ri''NE funny story VIC sald ne as
| not going to discuss the issues of the day
lat would say th,t am IN n,n hearing of
| "'S ''''' gu ''' Wv ''''''s ~
MS voice ne nope were Tor NN an lie
| spoke of Bryau'a wonderful ability. M
integrity hrs foithfuln..s Ia Cha ,rinc,,,,
he espoused ami pronounced him the cqnal
of Lincoln. Jefferson. Jackson. aud the
wonder OF the ninouonth century with
tui~ ne ,los.d his remarks amid loud APP
] lltu-t.
The band tiAy.i ''niAf," while Justin
introdoecd h., JDs,,1r ! j. u'"s.ov lie
, said. inn here TO- ,..uopt,c IN. ruis. Of
the prandost ,onua...i.r thc country mas
ever produced Nntl,m / Hrvnu u'rn-
lonsci app.nils,.i lie N.ts born IN the
franks of /, o. and l., honest toll n ~ ma
himself nIt l.Ia.. Who d. rn.u., io l,,l
us to ,b-fnr\ kid vbn r.,, a.. h.r. tn
d4y Who H. ,7o, fnuoU u,, hi- 'r,I..r ,nl
los Nour van. wiii m ,t,. Nm, ur.s,,i,'ri of
| tb,s, If,.li,l st,t,s9 ia a.5t or ia, a.,
e.nn t,Itrf thrin arc . ta,t rInuhiiS.,nI
ia low disseminated dcmurr,ts AMI "A low
Initi;i.ts urn,, a anJ thr, al ND thr
.,tt,ouef ,it., 1,' ,l A., ,ur, ,ti ttciin,
f.. 1nnnoe,i ,t ,nnn ,'nn Nv L,rnr, Any
/ ,,,. ,,,. , f. ur,,r .Ln ia. a.,
,,,,"' I it ~ ~" THi'' ,'it,,
& "" ~ 'ih,,,' ,', "rrr "in,ot
| ,tt, *, , ~ ~ hi. ,rtta -
,,, i IN ''' 80, W tN ',"'I '"'' '
| H. , t,,,,i i ~ i,t ,,to
,,n" ' ~, ,n,r,i,,r,,, ~, :, s.ir. !, II,s'
el, ~. ,.,, .u..'i,T ,v,,..n a.. T.4,i,..l
! S,. nr M,'' A',,''u W,.n ~ ,..,n
',''3N ~ ~,
| n,ir 80, ne 'n1N,' We "r,I ~
,"us. re ne o. "-N, ~, tH p
| NM" VIM ~ NHU "a, w. nv,
! .S' IL az NLu llHA ilau 'ii' ro",hb' =" ,ho
| ihc S-'nd 'r Non's' l",i "ud w h!"oi M.
man HF'll~l VA" lhlEN'N '"hnht', ON q"
monty ana trusts. las lherg ever n"'n
ilgan W9o sought me presidency 81 ,h'
| United states VINO TOOK .uch . sttni 20.
was a wet nurse for the republic A. parry
| taApayeis2 ic said he horor"i tol"r"d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
1urrnrsr IN MEXICO.

CITY OF Mexico, November 2.--Great eN-
element prevails among American resi-
dsrts here over the election. Pools are
selling in great amounts ana betting Is 4
TO / on Mckinley, HeneIa' seh'i'neht
favors BRYAN. but it is not believed he
can be elected ,,.,
Luis Pombo, a prominent politician ana
leading Mason, is at the point OF death
tonight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03

Havana. November "a Russian officer
and two privatos who have been with
Macco have surrendered ia tho authorities
aud are now Imprisoned in MORO castle.
They viii be expelled from The island.
They alleged that they surrendered on
account OF tho lack Of order displayed
among the insurR'nt forces and because
Trey were not paid the salary agreed upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
SAN FRANcIsco RAcEs.

San Francisco. November :. Following
are today's results
Blk furlongs Installator. Midlo. ST. Aig-
non. Time .lbh.
Mile handicap Nebuchadne2zar Fair
Play Lincoln limo. 1.lfIa.
Five aud a half furlongs Bcllicose. La
andine. Theresa. Time, 09%
Five and half furlongs -Vcragua, San
andine. Theresa Time, :09h.
Six and a half fIlongs- Una Colorado.
Spry Lark, Long Lady. Time. l;2St.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
nAcK IN BUSINESS.

West Point. Texas, October Si.-shelburne
e. McColium. who were burned out on
the 2lst instant. have bought out the
stock of merchandise OF Mr. ]. H. But
tri!l Of this place. Shelburne & McColum
will continue business at Mr.. Buttrilis oil
stand. Mr.. Buttrill will devote his time TO
stock raising in the future,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
RHODES Inv AFRIcA.

Salisbury. Matabeleland. November a.
Cecil Rhodes and Captain Ferna, with
thirty Ave hurghers. captured and burned
Pangois Kraal ON Saturday. killing thirty
one rebels. including three chiefs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
nI.AKE PREDICTS VICTORY

Mexia. Texas November chairman
plake of the State democratic executive
committee is calm and serene. He conf
IDENTIFY predicts a sweeping victory All
long The line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
|ISIy.TVO SPEECHES.
. a,,,,s His Speaking Record
1 on Closing Day.
Eus 10 PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA
~.,, srs.t Enthusiasm Every
i"d W" Home Again TO Vote
=, Bimst.llism Today

~, November 2.--It was almost
...,sbt when Mr.. Bryan spoke
:, oublic words incident to MS cam
~ bad then made seven speeches
m, beginning at O'Clock IN the
|, md bad preceded the nights work
ts.ep speeches made during she day
allowing places, all in the State OF
M. Seward. York, Aurora urahu
u,.tinss. Harvard, Sarenville, SUIT
anon, Paramount, Exeter Friend
(,,,,, Crete and Lincoln
A travelled during the day 29O miles
s.eu Mir. Bryan's original inten-
,sas in every congressional dis
AZ State during the day. but that
4 to be impossible and he entered
I. # the six. Notwithstanding all
.,ss Of today were made in his
\, Mr.. Bryan made no special ap-
s,,e pride, nor did he dwell upon
.,u beyond an appeal here and
4, his friends to give loyal sup
A, silver State and congressional
Vile they were casting their bal
he Bryan electors. He praised
~ ,,.,..r.h's administration of State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
THE QUESTION.

SINCE RAILROADS MUST PAY IN
TEREST ON THEIR BONDS IN GOLD
AND WILL RECEIVE THEIR REVE-
NtES IN SILVER. WILL THEY NOT
BE COMPELLED, lNASMUCH AS THEY
ARE NOT ALLOWED TO RAISE RATES.
TO REDUCE THEIR OpER ATiNG EN-
PENSES, AND, AS A CONSEQUENCE.
THE WAGES or THEIR WORKING
pEOpLE?"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03

HARDER, the great authority on fsh. says
that every square mile Of the sea is inhab-
tied by 100. 1000. 900 fnny creatures.