davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
POSrSCRIPTS.

Pretty soon you win hear Of the Mark
Hanna cinch.
The tax on bicycles l. about a. bad a.
tacks under bicycles.
Our local weather bureau seems to show
dropsical tendencies.
Forest fires will be the next burning
question on the Sound.
Cuilom may look Ike Lincoln. but Il d
probable he feels like -.
- r
One can understand now why they style
Mckinley the little copper al.
We want not only . sound money plank,
bu; also sound money PUNK
The more they talk OF only one ballot.
the less the st. Louis people Ike It.
II is pretty certain that II Tillrnan doe.
any betting. IL VIII not be because he is
shy.
innate the clover crop for the next four
years
The Popuiists Of Iowa are turning Their
attention 70 sowing corn instead Of Dis
senslon.
There are some literary men IN the hou.a
CT representatives. or a; least some ink
singers
Al Eastern paper says Chauncey D.pev
n
an eye for an l.
Goo3 weather reports from the Eas, war
rant the belief that the sulphur and mo-
issses period has arrived.
The bathing suits at the Atlantic sea-
side resorts this year will probably be Of
the same soft. eilnging material
The iordon Times IS Al conservative "A
ever. and 81 is evident the sane old nan
agrzsea; Is still behind the Times.
Chamberlain sees sorrowenly that ,hs
Trsnsvasl raid was a put ID scb ana ,h,.
his government viii have 10 DO the putting
~.
Tae-e are a eoot many children "a s.-
attic who viii complain .a the near s,,.r,.
because pAGa wouldn't buy them q hov-
WOW.
As Ire cAmatg, vax>s warm there ~,
no doubt es . search anong ecme a. ,hn
agricultural Papers TO find cut tn best
methods az grating.
John Sherman - the r,aast u-onr,rsr, .-s
ae'ssf rlsa oAio has had In tn. last thirty
years but. although presidential uxhf-
mig has bean trelicin< ever TIRE state TN.
aaa t-ras again. 8, hasn't the courage 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Ledger: A mining boom has
struck San Francisco. owing to new dis
coveries in the great Comstock lode As
result several mining brokers suspended
yesterday.
Hoquiam Washing onian: The fight over
the money plank at Everett is growing red
hot from all appearances. II the party de-
clares for free silver. II need not surprise
any one A greater mistake could not be
made. There Is no more probability of the
national convention declaring for free
silver than there is OF 1t nominating Cleve-
land Why then should our delegates 20
there and act like dog who has lost his
masterf
Chehalis Bee: Tho Bee contends that
In county politics all this A. p. A. talk
about Catholics and the temporal power OF
the pope Is uncalled for and out of place.
County officers should be chosen on their
merits only. Their selection Is dependent
directly. or at least should be. on the ques-
ton OF economy In county afYairs-an
issue that touches every taxpayer In Lewis
county. The pope at Rome has nothing to
do with IT. The only possible bearing which
A. p. A.-ism can have In q local campaign
would be IN the election Of members Of the
legislature.
Sionoic CAfoihNic. by inc census OF
1890 the population Of Tacoma was ss .oOs:
the total enrolment OF -Taeoma's public
schools Tor that year was 30f3 The en-.
rollrnent Of Spokane's public schools up
to date this year is 3.572. Spokane's school
enrolment for the year 1890 was lss.
population by the census 1882. Now
shake these figures up IN any way you
wish by any Kind OF proportion Vol,
choose and see II you dare to estimate
Spokane's population at less than 3.0eo.
And we're reaching out for 5000 before
the next census comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Boston IL agitating the question Of rail-
road terminate A large union depot 10 to
be erected for railroads entering from the
west and south and there u hope that Il
some time in the near future . great CEN
eral station win be built from which pass
engers may take trains In any direction.
The union depot Is . modern necessity.
The day Of separate stations with trans
fers across town II past When the rail-
road question II finally settled in Seattle
there should b one large station erected
20 that 1t viii be - convenient to come
and 90 ~ 1t now il in Portland since the
splendid union depot there was finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

meat vnl b satisfactory which does not
taks into account some q the nsst vsxs-
tssu prohssss involved h practsea, eav-
lea
citsens are not arhsfrsrily divided into
the entirely good and entireiy bad. but
rather int the indtG9ent and TIE fairly
soed average cttissn No hooks acutely
aftW HI own tnseresf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The New York Herald gives the price
of Ice in various cities as follows per 100
pounds: New York. 20 cents: Cleveland.
IS cents: Washington. 50 cents: Pittsburx.
80 cents: Cincinnati. 70 cents: Philadelphia.
20 cents: Chicago. 20 cents: Savannah. Is
cents: Atlanta, IS cents: Boston. Is cents.
The warmer the climate the cheaper tcs
seems to be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The manner in which engineers were
brought to testify in favor of the Hun
tington's Santa Monica harbor improve
ment may give an idea what sort Of
expert testimony could be brought to bear
against the Nicaragua canal when the
transcontinental railroads get to nght-
ing IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The meanest thing that has besu done
yet is by the ice trust In New York. II
compels the driver of Q cart who takes
out 1900 pounds Of ice to turn In cash or
tickets for 400 pounds. In other words It
insists that the driver work his custom
ers for the 800 to 500 pounds that may have
melted during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The reports from different parts Of the
state are encouraging. So many counties
have spoken for sound money that there
can be little doubt OF the Everett conyen-
ton coming out squarely against free sill
yer. II 1t Is deemed advisable to give the
delegation any Instructions At all 1t viii
be . splendid thing for the state to have
It 90 abroad that this free silver nonsense
has been thrown overheard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

In spite OF what was thought to be q
loud demand for international arbitration
the many conventions which are now be-
Ing held appear to be willing to leave the
subject severely alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

All this trouble about the Union Pacific
railroad debts recalls the fact that IL Is
Just twenty-seven years ago today that
the road was finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

II bicycles are taxed everywhere the
chances are there will be few people In
this country of whom It cannot be said
that they are taxpayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The logical candidate Of the Democracy
cannot be very well determined until the
platform Is agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

You can decide fully today Just what
you can afford to give to the army post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

As Tire csm7a,g, wax.s warm .here ~,
no doubt b . search among some Of ,hH
agricultural Papers TO find cut ,hs best
methods az grating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Tae-e are a goot many children "a s>-
at;le VINO viii complain IA the near fu.urs
because sA7s wouldn't buy them q bow
WOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Since that famous campaign Mr.. Grant
and Col. Hainss have left this world OF
selnshness and political strife. and Senator
squire's representatives here have done All
In their power to ALLEVIATE Gov. McGraw
and Mr.. Barisigh. and It in pretty certain
In his next light he viii miss soma Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Jean Sherman - the mast prominent ara
ae'ssf rasa oaio has had In tn. last thirty
Years but although presidential light
hinx has bean trelcing over tire state tine
Ana -rss again. - hasn't the courage "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Chamberlain sees sorrowfaIiy that the
Trsnsvasl raid was put ID tcb ana tia.
hts government viii have 20 DO the putting
~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Columbus Texas. November % w. X
walker Of this city this morning made a
decd of trust to Chas sroucc and Whit
Boyd. conveying to them his stock of hats
caps, boots and shoes his store fixtures aul
accounts TO secure the payment of the fol
lowing Indebtedness,
L. c. Sroncc, Columbus $3.50 with in
tcrcst at the rate of 10 per cont per an
nun from January /. 1896, Tenneut Strib
bling. st. Louis S2ol TcSas shoe and
Leather COMPANY san Antonio. $St.4n'
Harrisburg Sho" cov,pan" Harrisburg. Pa,
gG1; Miller Brothers, Galveston. Sic.aj
Smith " Stoughton, Rnstnn Slit; NORTH
star shoe company, Minnesota, $6lNn; Del
aNarc River shoe ccmpany Now Jel1'f'
S3S. 30: NJ. Gmhcl 4 prus C+r'nrn 500,
Rothchfld Bros. St louis, i3i991' Marx
Hum. CnlNcntor, $l2lO.
lIc dircrta hat 4 9. Sronce be paid IN
fun aud the others such nm equal pro-
portion as the proceeds allow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

The Grand a bpi,n,
last ueht Norca and her brilliant ,rv ~
singers The Galveston onarts so,
ana the initial concert the O
as well as Houston and all the year Of
80
The Houston rarautc Nearly the entire
in balcony presenting as hru,r, ,ho
boxes 1t was deieily audience q wela brillnncy
The programmes printed black and red
with c N,ccbi
upon any number Throughout
the quality as has seldom been heard before
Following was the printed
Honor ' Mr. A j1n rc:c Handel n. INV. wm ii
% Don M@s nas , Ca5o Verdi a
l Mn MT YIN w II R'eser "pieh Ttue ian''rannhauser
""-f Gotia SOM 9g. ronmoF r m
10 Son Iin@ MiSnog Thoma Nine lnd
M , SINGER was generous with es and this
bains with deer feeling Dempsey brought
down storms of applause Mir D.wy threw his
His "tuiion'
l4nd although po'scng voice o
NS she would probably W. won more praise The Galveston
society covered itself with
o beyond description Only to watch
her charming bliss Her
her worshies,
song The audience thrown into
while smiling
the applause simply
storm 1t solid long
her charming little bows But they
Tor ono more song cheer and scream arose as never was heard from
Galveston
Mr.
no moro than commenced his 81" Mauaie the electric incandescn
the ceased and the o
gloom was TOO deep soon the gas was lighted and when everything
ming smoothly again tho electric lights bazed
in opera
house and from the society buds
present tho universal verdict
of
people special which arrived Houston half
midnight, tired but enthusiastic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Detroit, Mich, November 2S,-Mabley e
Co. one of the leading retail clothing firms
OF this city, this morning filed chatt7l
mortgage for Sl5O,oOo TO the Union Trust
company as trustee for their creditors. a
blanket mort gage. covering the entire stock
of clothing, boots and shoes. mems fur
nishings. etc. was also made to the same
company. In the circuit court Judge nouo-
van appoilted the Union Trust company
receivers with power 10 act and take pos
session Of the store ard carry on the bust
rc>s IN accordance with the terms OF the
ehattel mortgages.
The indebtedness of the firm is little
less than 500 600 bruce Goodfelow
president Of the company said that he
hoped that the firm would be- able to reoI
ganl2G and conduct the business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
THE HIGHER COURTS
Supreme Court.

Austin. Texas. November %. Proceed
ings of the supreme court today:
Reversed and remandcd--iloy nj Insurance
company VS.. Mcintyre. from Dallls; Jones
VS. Bull ct al. from HaHtland.
Certified questions answered Kempner
VS.. middleton, from Anderson.
Mandamus refused Thompson vs.. a J.
Baker, land commissioner. original applica-
ton.
Mandamus granted -Jernigan. county
treasurer. vs.. r. W. Finley, comptroller,
original application
Case submitted Mlutcr ct al ~. Burnett.
from Wichita.
povorsod anA rr"dor"d -Philire o, ~ 80
Watsons Land Agency company. from
Elhs
In Classen vs.. Elmendorn ct ri. from
Bexar. the certificate Of dissent from the
court Of civil appeals for the Fourth dis
trici is passed upon and the majority opin-
ion sustained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

".iunhi convention. Although tho siIyar
| .h,n' ieu by Senator Call made n str,r,,s,,.
| hsh'. the State convention was an,',s
cuuaiiy divided with regard to tho rnnn",.
duu.s.'oh' ana iour sound money and -four.
,ha "s''es were selected to represent
.ne sure IN the Chicago convention II
| was further agreed that Tho nl,tcor,,
| "uoptou should receive the suunor, ~ ho,h
'ac'lons OF the party. This had the otfoI.
| W uhl'lhs tue democracy of Florida in snn
| i,ort OF Ntr Bryan. but II did not cnus,
| Views. ""sc tut!r
IN me sonatorshp fight which is now on
.,c SILVER question has again divided sen.
timent ard tho factions arc lining ma ~,
laVor OF different candidates. There orc n
NUMBER OF them in the field but ii a. rn,-
ceued that Senator Call has more yotra
PIE dIed to him than any other cenddafe.
ife mas not, however, n majority Of mo
'etlhlature in his favor aud his defeat Is
considered not improbable. Colonel chin
ley. a wealthy business man Of Tanna
is looked upon as likely 10 succeed Mr.
.hll II the sound money men unite in his
FAVOR. He was identified with the cam.
paigh IN support Of Mr.. Bryan and viii
be certain of some silver votes, although
ne Is looked upon as a sound money man.
SENATOR FAULKNER RETURNS.
Senator Faulkner has returned to Wnsh-
inston ,or the season after an absence dat
Ing almost Immediately after the election.
lie has nothing to say regarding the future
plnns Of the democracy, but Anticipates Il
lively session in congress lie believes.
however that the results in the shane OF
legislation Will be modgre. There is a
general impression that many OF the silver
senators viii return to Washington in an
ugly frame of mind and that the debate,
III Inc senate Will be characterized by un-
usual bitterness. Both sides n is thought |
VIII iecl That the lines are being formed for
The campaign Of 1900 and that politics wiu |
play very important part in the proceed
inEs
WILL NOT DE OBSTRuCTIONISTS
one Of the silver senators, when asked |
today II tho silver men are likely to oppoye |
the confirmation of nominations iuaGe by
the president. answered in the negative. Il
90 not anticipate any effort to defeat con
iulhatonh, he said. unless 1t can he
SHOWN that men We're removed because
lhoy were silver men aud that others arc
being appointed to their places because
thcy refused TO support Bryan Should
any eases OF this character arise there |
Would be determined opposition However.
do not know of any such instances. and
therefore anticipate little trouble 1t is
certain that The silver men will not inter
'ere with appointments merely because the
are believers IN sound money"
TIE RECtSANT SUGAR WITNESSES.
II Is understood as probable that the SUI
'l,me court a, the expiration OF the pres
mt recess Will hand down its decision tn
be case of the recusant sugar trust wit
leSses The two lower courts horc decided
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

First race, five and half furlones.
boiling lda u. Wagner no. Cochna 20.
His IIrothor, Anna Lyle, Legion, Ashland.
1S; pinchbock, Charley DAILY, 100; Countess
lima, Fay Belle. Fairy Queen III, Ioe I;
ritfall, Character. Vigars. Provorb. io3:
Ida NJ I0I.
Hecond racc. six and onc-h furongs.
selling Katie L., Trilby 100; Crooaua.
Theresa H. Good order Nnirctio. Sauan.
i03, Jersey Lad. John Sullivan. Whilcomb,
i0G, hohair i0a, Newsgathcror il2.
Third race. one mlc--Thc Ghost, Har-
oldne. Glonlnoync, 49, Sir Dilto 100, Fred
die h. r 1902,
Fourth race. five nnd one half furlongH
cannonndo. homhnrdon, 20. Confession %
AZ, Lady Callahan. proyi1ent. 95 Myth
1902 Uncle simon no
Fifih race, three fourths Of mile sell
ing Maid OF Honor 90 Forum. Sunny.
Sonhworth. Mr. Dayton, %; Cora Hnvlli
Milo ". Gnllopado 100. Joe Mancni.
flanl0n, f0f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

New Orleans November 2d-Weather
rainy, track muddy: Summary;
lille, sclling--foul pry. sldkel. FuHicer.
Time. li7.
SIX furIongs John Conroy. hin BILLY.
Ivory, Time. i.l7A.
Seven furlonHs Van Brunt. Sir John,
Dick nchan. Time. 1874
Five fnrlongs- -Allio W.. Doom.uI. IIick-
cy. Time. l.0}.
Six furlonga- Mnrauisc PERT Elano.
Time. l:tSA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Cairo, H. November 3---frhe steam
launch rilot, on which c. Bryan. j. NJ
Mitchell C. Peterson ana Daniel
O'D4iy' an OF Chicago. Wcrc preparing to
take a pleasure trip TO Now Orleans. blew
mp here this afternoon. Mitchell and
were ASHORE. Mitchell Is dying aad BRYAN
T. seriously scsldcd The explosion vac
terrific. The CAUSE Of the explosion = "a
m v4tgrt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
NnsliNIIlr Nncrn.

Nashville, Tenn., November % Racing
was fair today. with large Attendance.
-Four fayorltes Non.
SIX furlongs-p T.. Ply, Jr, Glfordham.
Royal Prince. Time 1.lNN.
SIX furloage-Mamle Cnilnn. Merry Saint
Srsir IIowyer Tune. l:ISH.
Seven furlongs ianrctta j., lola r, NJ
y limo. a3A
Five nn1 half furongs N g Creole.
Koarios. 1rilhy Time. i,t9K.
Five aud n half f,Irl lngs- II Margaret Al
len. Thninhmhh Tlme. l.lnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Chicago, November 2S,-Dayih IIendor-
son. the theatrical manager who Was re-
Gently divorced from Grace Roth Hem
derg1n, has been married 10 Miss Frankie
Raymond, who has for several years been
a member Of Mr.. Henderson, eStrava-
ganza company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

paced, IN n tandem. on the Denver Wheel
clubs track, lowering tho professional rec
ord IL seconds to ~ Watts aud Smith
established n new amateur record of l0.l7
for iwo-thirds OF n mile, flying start. un-
paced on tho tandem and now rocords Of
% 20 for mile and i:I2 3-5 for Two
mIluN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
BUSINESS MATTERS.


London. November 2S.--Thc failure is an
nouncod OF Webster d Benny. Warehouse
men, with liabilities estimated at $500 900
and assets 5000, 0O0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Pool Tournaments.

Dallas. Texas, November 23,Thc pool
tournament opened tonight. II large crowd
being present:
Score First game Penn Jctt 90; Rache
To- second game Sler "A. Baidorf 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
IKE SPECIAL HEED Of THE FOLLOWING
Winter Suits and
OVerCOatS, XS.O5.

Only the All Wool kinds
that you usually pay SIS. 90
Tor we name at above price.
The Suits come in single aud
double breasted Sack and
frock Coats, cut in the new.
est fashion, and made up in
plain and fancy Mixed Chev.
lots and Worsteds.
The Ovcrcoats come in
Blue Black and Brown Ker.
seys and Mixed G Ii eviots,
made up with heavy Italian
Innings and Satin Sleeve
Innings, some Velvet Collars
and some without.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Crockett. Texas. November 93.--John
Murchison & Son ;oday filed il supplemental
deed OF trust, profcrring W. l.. Moody FOR
5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

San Francisco Cal November % Ne
gotlaiions are pending between Ben Falt.
mouarer Of the Golden West Athiclio club.
and the manager Of Craig. known an The
Harlem coffee Cooler" for q match wl,h
Dan Crccdon Craig ~ one time was the
champion middlcweieht OF England
Tho challenge which George Green
C"Youpg Corbetf'i issued 10 McAuline
after the McAuliffc- Carroll fight seems 10
have awakened the old lightweight chan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
|5ENUE and THE TARIFF.
| ,..,,ude Of Democrats on Those
Questions
|yc NJ A SOUTHERN SENATOR.
.,. General Tariff Revision
n,nriey BiiI--iIis Rcnsons
far This Preferences.
Or A SOUTHERN SENATOR.

,,,,,ou. November 21.--'spocial tt
cun)-There has been muol
,.,., a. TO the probable attitude OF
attic senator's in the coming SEES
i :, ,,nsress with regard to revenu,
,,.,.,s,ion. Que of the prominent
1 ~ senator's said today 1t was difti-
/ !. ,ell Just what the democratic eau
Il -, dp,.rmlne to do, but he was
,.s, there would be strong demo
| onposition To the passage OF the
H. bIll Every objection we urged
|. Nil, during the last session VIII, In
L.D,,r be renewed" he said. "Tho
"a Increase Of duties instead Of in
L., ,be revenues would cause a de-
| while the plan OF horizontal in
! o, all present duties would place
AZ them higher than they were in the
ky bill. In addition to this. the
ka,ion TO renew the duty on wool mus,
I,o,ious TO every democratic member
kyress who has believed in tariff re-
nd aided In the reform movement.
|yOOl is. iii my opinion, the very first
Il, the direction Of tariff reform. 1t
ks.Ible TO place a duty upon the raw
y, without increasing the duties
|, Al wolon manufactures. and Oh the
hud. 10 reduce the protection Oh
k.curod goods we must make the raw
til free.
| have understood MIR. Cleveland's
bn with regard to this phase of the
HI feel confident he holds views
L 10 mine and could tot be- persuaded
!, any bill that restores the duty Oh
kool. do not believe the Dingloy
L. pass the senate, AMI If it should
The president would veto 1t. There
bose who argue that times have
hi that the president would consider
Nh merely Il temporary eXpedient TO
revenue aud would ihc.c,ore. not
10 It's becoming a law. | think men
biz 10 this maner do not understand |
|eident or appreciate how many fea-
If the Dingley bill are Objectionable. |
also satisfied the president does not I
the bill viii increase the reve- !
md is, therefore, worthless as a
Il MEASURE neS'lVS p'InB opi"sei To (
|Inciple o' 'a'Ni laNa'loh 10 Whloh .
lefe'oi9Fe gwen nus approval
pave no doubt he senator contin-
|,hat there VIII he a strong effort
10y republicans to call the bill up
r H. but am equally certain that
F ..sns,,s. what WHAT the position of The
know If seems n 'o be- ,irs wv h Voc
bat they will not support a bin they
! less than year ago
u A GENERAL REVISION.
~ you prefer general revision of
~ at an extra session of the next
'I' the senator was asked.
Fiely," he replied. Il believe the
ltars. II they find they can pass q
M ,hroueh tho n.v, oo,,,ross u.,n
'''' '''V ''N' congress wiz
!, D''' "'" Wv 'l'lSiey
y ID Inc irst place, if they have !
pity in the senate In favor of
|s'lstn, it will be small one. ana ,
|ners Of the measure VIII be forced
pier the views Of the oupositiou of
|wey schedule Tta rem,hljcnns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Clcburnc. Texas. November 22.-Lemps
beer and ice house was consumed by fire
this morning Amour, Of Insurance un-
known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Philadelphia. Pa, November 23--Jacl.
Shelley OF brooklyn fought six rounds to-
night at the Caiedonian club with Ed Me-
Cioskcy OF this city. Shelley forced the
fighting and from start to finish had all
The bent OF Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Buffalo. N. Y. November 23.-Jack Han
ley OF philadelphia whipped Joe Dean Of
Dcpow, both llghtwegh,s, in nine rounds.
before tho Empire Athletic club tonight.
u was the hardest fight that lIanley has
lad ut THIS end Of the State.