davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-09-30
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Mckinley is still talking protection.
The population Of Oklahoma increased
10000 last year.
Palmer has begun his campaign by calling
Bryan an anarchist
The American Bankers Association met
at ST. Louis September %.
Gladstone made an address last week
urging England to interfere in the Turkish
troubles.
The gold Democrats of New York have
put up State ticket Of their own as well
as Electors.
A combination Electoral ticket has been
arranged in Kentucky and the silver forces
will be united.
Massachusetts, Populists have indorsed
George Fred Williams, the Democrat NOM
inee, foriGovernor.
A combination Electoral ticket Of four
Democrats and four Popullsts has been
named In Louisiana.
Amos J. Cummings, ex-Congressmau
from New York city district, says that
Bryan will carry New York.
An Electoral combination Of five Demo-
Gratis, aYe POpulists and one silver man has
been agreed on In North Carolina.
Robert Schilling Of the Milwaukee Ad-
vance has been nominated for Congress by
the Populists Of the Fourth Wisconsin dis
trict.
Circulars calling for Senator Wolcott to
resign because he does not represent his
constituents are being circulated In Colo.
rado.
New York Commercial Advertiser( (Rep.):
Beyond the Mississippi there lives class
Of people who are incapable of self-govern-
ment."
Governor O'Ferrall Of Virginia has been
expelled from the Old Dominion Club at
Richmond, Va, because he refuses to sup
port Bryan.
Henry D. Lloyd has declined to accept
the nomination for Lieutenant Governor
rendered by the Illinois ''middle-of.the-
road" PopuliSts.
d. M, Ferry g. Co., the Detroit seed men,
have applied for an injunction to restrain
the Secretary Of Agriculture from dlstrib-
uting seeds free.
Judge John G. Black, who was nominated
by the gold standard Democrats Of Illinois
for Governor, has declined, and will, 1t Is
said, declare for Bryan soon.
Two men held up the Office Of the Union
Foundry In Chicago Friday in broad day
light and stole $1,000. Five men were in
charge Of the Office at the time.
Breckenridge may oppose free coinage
out Of fear that Madeline Pollard may be
compelled to accept payment on her judg.
ment against him In 5O.cent dollars.
Governor Altgeld has the nomination for
Governor Of Illinois by the Democrats, the
regular organization Of the Populists and
the "rniddle-of-the-rosd" Populists.
senator David B. Hill In the Senate,
1903: 1.-THE paramount remedy for all our
Hnhnclnl evils is a return to the system Of
hinetallism which existed prior to 1872
Gen. ]. S. COxey has decided TO spend
boms time in the West campaigning. Lo-
bantiM which desire to secure him for a
The advocate., 1896-09-30

in the National bank system is that 1t re-
quires the permsnence Of National debt as
the. basis Of It's existence In Republican
form Of government the people naturally
oppose perpetual debt, and could with
difficulty be persuaded to consent to 1t for
any incidental purpose however desirable"
In referring to the action of Yale stu
dents, who interrupted Brysn's meeting
at New Haven, the Yale News, the official
college paper, says: "The action Of Yale
men present plainly showed lack Of re.
spect for the dignity Of the speaker, sS
public man, everything political aside; and
thoughtful and fair-minded consideration
will unanimously condemn and regret the
exhibition, irrespective Of party afalia-
tions."
AS he was leaving this country to return
home Ii Hung Chang sent the following
message to the President: 81 was greatly
impressed by the courtesy and kindness
extended to me by the government Of your
country, which regard as the model gov
ernment Of Western civilization. shall
ever retain the most pleasant memories Of
my visit to the United States, and I desire
you to make my greetings to your country
mos cordial as I viii take leave Of Amer
ica."
John G. Carlisle in Congress in 1873:
According to my opinion the conspiracy
which seems to have been formed here and
in Europe to destroy by legislation and
otherwise from three-sevenths to One-half
the metallic money Of the world is the most
gigantic crime Of this or any other age.
It's consummstion would ultimately entail
more misery upon the human race than all
the wars, pestilences and fsmines that
have ever occurred in the history Of tn
world"
The following resolution was adopted by
the American Federation Of Labor at its
convention at Chicago in 1893, was re.
adopted In 1894 Rt Denver and again at New
York in 1895: "ResOlved, That it is the
deliberate judgment Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor in delegate convention
assembled, that Congress- should enact the
law of 1887, which provided for the free
and unlimited coinage Of both silver and
gold at the ratio Of 16 to l, thus restoring
the American law Of coinage as twas until
1873, when silver was demonetized without
debate and without the knowledge Of the
American people, and that this should be
The advocate., 1896-09-30

S. s, King will devote to the present
campaign every day that he can spare
from his work, and make no charge in
Kansas other than expenses. Commit
tees and clubs address him at Kausss
City, Kas,
The advocate., 1896-09-30

Ohio.
What do you think Of 10000 people turn
ing out to hear Bryan en- Boston Common
That is the figure at which the Associate,
Press dispatches estimate the size Of tn
crowd.
Eight Presidential tickets have bee
named this year. There are two kinds Q
Democrats, two of ProhibitlOnists, two O
Republicans, one Populist and one SOcialiH
Labor.
Ex.MaSor Prince Of Boston has bee
named by the gold Democrats for Governor
The convention which named him was CON
posed Of delegates who withdrew from tn
regular convention.
The Interstate Commerce Commissio
began hearing September "a at Kansa
City In relation to the grain rate question
An effort will be made to stop certain IN
just determinations.
John Boyd Thacher, the regular Demo
crat nominee for Governor of New York
has declined to accept because the conVen
tion which named him Endorsed Bryan an
the Chicago platform.
The Populists Of Oklahoma have chal
lenged Dennis Flynn, the Republican nomi
nes for Delegate In Congress, to a join
debate with ]. Y. Callahan, the nomine
Of the combined silver forces.
At New Haven, Conn. Bryan was unabl
to speak because Of the noise made by Yal
students who acted the part Of hoOdlum
by repeating their college yells, making /
impossible for anyone to hear.
Reports tend to show that the Missouri
Republican State committee is making
little effort for Mckinley which can safel
be taken as an indication that no earthl,
hope Of success is entertained in that State
A call was issued for gold standart
Democrat and for middle-of-the-roaC
Populist convention In Nebraska on tn
same day last week. The first will be hell
October and the latter was held on Sep
tember 2S.
Governor Hastings Of Pennsylvania ha
pardoned John Bardsley, who as City Treas
urer Of Philadelphia, was convicted In 1S9
Of embezzling over a million dollars Of cit,
funds and sentenced TO the Penitentiar,
for fifteen years.
Through instructions from the Nationa
committee and by request Of Mr.. Watson
1t is stated that Indiana Populists win re
consider their determination not to combin
with the Democrats on Electors, and viii
accept five Electors and indorse the othe
Democrat nominees.
The Commissioner Of Pensions figure
that the expense Of that department ha
reached bigh.water mark and will now di
minish. The whole number on the roll
June 30, 1895, was 970,67S. The gains Of
the list are 44,247, but the deaths, etc,
make the net gain only 154.
Editor Van Horn Of the Kansas Cit
Journal, who got into Congress by the work
ings Of q partisan majority in his contes
against Congressman Tarsney, has beel
defeated for denomination and Is boltinl
the Republican ticket. He It was who use,
TO write the silver matter In the Journal
but the paper seems to he in other hand
now.
Blaine'S Twenty Years Of Congress,
vol. /; p. 4S7; 1.-THE one defective elem en-
The advocate., 1896-09-30

Most any one could use $500 any day.
The ADVOCATE will give that amount to
the person sending in the highest num-
Der Of l0-cent campaign subscribers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
Personal MENTION.


Mrs. l.. Ivy left last night for Beau-
mont on Il visit TO friends and relatives.
Mrs G. T. Heard of NJ Kinuc; Is Wis
i'rs Mrs. ]. y. GalDreata 0r .eil Peas
lN"uu".
George W. ste.n has gone to Bunaio
i.iiaiA Springs. Va. to spend Il couple OF
months.
Mrs. j. n. Fcnn ard daughter. Miss
Pole Fem lsft last right for Las Vegas.
y ~, 80 speni The summer.
Miss hsaia Daugheriy OF corpus CHRISTI
IL visiting AIR. and AIRS. K. /. Coons 81
ii1 Washington avenii".
Ifranit w. Flood, a popular young travel
.g salesmnn II l.ynehburg, Va. ~ in
the c.y Oh his nuisual business tour
Mrs j. W. Wcs,brook Of sherman, ac-
90 nipallod hv her i!ttle dabgiA,"r. ~ VISIT
NIX her mrttrr. Mrs Ttmpl"mina Nolan
Oh liiiati street. FIRST ward
MIR T. W. slayden Of lIilsnoro. who
ils be,g. attending the enc'mptnent at
Tyier ths woek 20 visiting his inoibes
and sister IN Houston.
Mrs r. " Slayaen and daughter. Miss
Nnv. depart Tupsday II ght for their nom"
In liilslnke. Mich going ny thc way y
l,esAioin,s Iowa, TO visit Mrs. Slayden's
brother.
Mrs. Edward u. Rood was a passenger
on tho Incoming Missouri, Kansas AMI
Texas train yssieraaS morning. haying r.
turned from lsunnlo. y. ! =. where sh" has
been visiting Her ster. Mrs. ". I. Koh-
in-on.
Mrs. Paul F'la,o and iittle veinta have
returned from the Wet. 'ghcr" they nave
been spending a. fcw weeks visiting rcla-
ilvea and friends. fhey wcrc accom-
panied hy Mtss ilnttir straw OF i1el RIO.
Texas. Who win SPEND f.w w,"ks = the
city yisi,inf her sister Mr. ralH Plato.
az los Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
CLENwooD CEMETERY.

The improvements that Have Been Made.
Monument Erected.
There has been wonderful change
wrought in the appearance Of Gien~ood
cemetery since Receiver Christian took
charge of the property. At that time the
cemetery was a perfect wilderness OF
weeds and bushes a big force of men
under Superintendent i. 4. holland has
made tho place look Ike cfNerent To-
caitty. The weeds and rank growth NJ
grass have bs-cn made 10 disappear ana
the cofnclery pas once more assumed an
aspect OF beauty.
One OF the most conspicuous monums nts
IN the cemetery Is that OF the late coionc'
Charles stewart, which has Just been
completed by Mr.. William By.nes OF ms
city.
The monument, which was crested in
memory Of Colonel st wort by his fam
lis, y hu.l, of dark Quincy granite and
IS a handsome affair l. rs Il uasslV. al
far OF the cottage style Of architecture.
with a base of ga fee; square.
ON the east rid~s is engraved;
'chnries Stewart, ron or Charles and
Marie i. Stewart Porn May 30. lsS.
Died september q. isc 4 devoted and
klGd husband. AN Amectonafe and con-
sid.rat.- father a brave colder. learned
and eloquent jnrist, a statesman often
honprel BY tho people serving ten years
In the tinted SiA-.. congirs.s. most wpr-
phipful grand master OF me Grand Lodge
80 Nelson's OF Texas. an humble Chris
IAN beloved by his brethren. ne whs
faithful to every dD'y."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19


Thore viii be a meeting OF tho Must
clans Protective union this morning at .
O'Clock.
The Saengerbuni will hold IT'S regular
monthly meeting t.s.s morNins at 10 o cioc X
in Saengerbund Han, corner Pra.Tlc anu
Caroline streets.
Babe Ha;n4lton was arrested by the
police yesterday on the chargc of burg
larry for bres.ie.ng INTO tho Ilp'.s. and sieal-
Ing n lot Of clothing from Jan. Bel.
The < months old son OF Joe c;orgona
d.cd yes,er lay nofEag al o'clock ana
TIE funeral VIII occur THIS fnornlng AZ ~
o'clock from the family residence, corner
Union and Henderson streets.
Tue Post resolved yesteriay from AIRED
Seai.-n Of Kenwood a basket OF grapes
OF fine size and flavor. They were Grown
by I'm and VIII COMPARE favorapiy win
grapes grown In California.
Dick bowling Camp. No l9l. tinted
Confederate Veterans. VIII meet Al their
hail IN the Converse building today at 3
.. m. Business of IMPORTANCE WI come
Wy and q fun Attendance required.
cl,y Treasurer SzaDo was ~ years old
yesterday. He Ia a veteran Of the nun
garian war Of ~ dc rendcice being
,ssiienslmt under Kossuth. 10 has been
Il citiz-n ~ T. N'is for forty years
Hon. r. r. Harwooi OF Gonzales and
Hon. janis T.. HiA OF Livingston were
at tie. capitol Hotel yesterday attend NJ
a meeting of tho committee on )rrSprn-
1ence and law reform OF the state Ear as
sociaticn.
IN. trustees OF the twerty-nfth school
district have Rad plans prepared Tor 4
rev school house in Br'inner addition.
They are also preparing 10 add auoiher
story To the Cooley school house at ilous-
ton Higgins.
Rev. Iunlus y. French Of For, Worth
wiu orcupy the pulp!t at tho First Pres
hyteriau church this morning in IN. an-
senee ~ Rev. William itayne I.enveA.
u H., pastor, who D. at Fort WORTH To-
dav ~ exchange with Mr.. French. MI.
French S. one OF ths, most brilliant young
prca hers IN the Texas synod and the
rhIrch-Fplng people arc 70 bee congratu-
lated nuOn being given IN opportunity to
hear him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
A rAMlLY KEuNIoN.
Three Generations Together In a Ha
Reunion

Three Generations Together In a Happy
Reunion
A gentleman IN from Hampstead ycster-
day told The Post reporter OF a very
happy family reunion that Il was his
pleasure TO witness recently a, the home.
of Mr. Thomas Mmor. ST.. about nix
miles esat of llemrstcad
July /. which was thu 9th birthday OF
Mrs. Armor. was s.l.ctca MS an nppro-
pirate occasion for thia joyful family re-
union, and In ohe sicnoe to an uua.r INLAND
Ing between children AMI grandchildren
IN, In, ald people wotr mad eNls"mo.y happy
around tho family hearihstouc.
M me children iofn 10 this happy oonrle
were usre, ene.pt ,"o "no mad passed
were kept fresh In tho hearts OF th,sc
assembled, nno II not it,re IN person 10y
10 their memories
Coe Of , White Hall; M's. o. N. lleari ana
Taylor of WINS. Mrs n ~ Davis af
Iiosston ana four children. Mi. j T.. Ar
Mor Of Hemps,ead and scyon children "
children. q, H. Smith u Hompsiead and,
senen children and p. J Armor u, nome.
Of praise w~re sung. tho aged father, now
% years nf age, invoked the Divine hlrss-
an. nna q Rv ~ e. sh TnSI and Sranachgs
could not wfrain from concentrating thu
family in n irmn Christian snrIt upon tho
supreme happiness OF the occasion
After the rejoicing and tho now Of souls
and Interchange OF sentiment a long table
was spread, around which the three gen.
tsations werc seated IN tho enjoyment uf
family meal. Tho table necessary to
accommodate all prassnt was abou, 80
foot IN length aud smrsy crowned under
the weight OF the many good things That
were provided for tho occasion.
After IN. feast family "reminiscences
were discussed aud thus was ended am
of the most enjoyable and pathetic family
reunions II was ever the coed fortune of
the narrator 10 witness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
ANorllNR rNNpnN LANDED

For some time past great mtsres, has
been manifested by lovers Of good spor,
in laruon shiny II Morgan Point whcrr
tie FISH appenr to he anrc plentlful ms
season. Sevcrh! OF tho most prominent
business mon havo d-voicd considerable
time to this pastlme and tho recent sue
ross OF MIR Vim. -. cleveland in secur-
lng one after repeated efforts. deuni-
sirniss that patience and the proper X M
90 nunh ann lins "il overcome an az
ucn,ti's. Evidently. Mr.. li.nlls vns ,uli,,
"PHrnrd Yesterday morning. for az K
''orh n" hung "A tarltnn and at II u'rioels
,an'sd Ann What transpirc1 between AIR
rAnn' tri for three honr, on t;nIv,atn,,
pay will he related hy him on hs reinfn
me aaron was shipped In Houston by
81 r." ana VIII hn exhibited al me s,oro nr
'ienko n Pilot on Monday ''''" "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
REMOVED no pAI-I,c1,,,,,,

IL wNi he remembered that last Tu. sd,v
"'o'hhE three ncn We're ininrcd On the
international and Great Northern vnrda
IN ms city ln a collision between n loco.
,n",,iNe ana string OF Hat cars Whiln
.tN' hlui''H were con sidrred very 49,.
GUS. nndrF the treatment ~ "a. iTn.is.
n a urinary two OF them. Mrssrs Znpp
~" in'lois IN. have improved dui'n.r thr
~ nays lh,N nave been at that msi-
.ut,uh 10 such an cNtcni that N w.,s pos
i IN Yesterday 10 remove chem To the
iu'fnAN nal and trppf Nnffh-rn hna-
pi'al AZ Pales'inc ncforo leaving tbcy
,NhfrS'oh themselves as well pleased s',ih
~ "Nrell'her~ OF li" il> ftutiun aud rnrIl
WIS sorry 10 he taken away. Mr. con
VINO vas injured AT The same time = IN
critical condition. lie Is sufie,in,.
nl~s, l.M ms injuries being informal lie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

WHEREBY M0ETTIARY REPORT.

Tho falownp is ihe official mortuary
report for tho city ~ Houston for the
week ending At u O'Clock M. july IL:
July ie-John Washington maic, col
orcd, aged years, cholera lntanium.
Iuy " Mary Alhodin's infant male,
white. aged Il months. cont nupus fever;
-. W. Far ah male. WHITE, nge-i - years.
r',uror uf stomach g. H. iMrkhnft. made.
white. aged 10 years drowned Roy car
ter. male. whit, aged years. ahscess OF
uver. z " Cranlt, mall, white
July II Alice Taylor t"mne colnrcd,
aged ~ years. endocudits. Ida Simmons.
f,mnle ,olprcd, aged 2 day ietlnu-. 9.
T.. HOLLAND uhlc, Whit. aged H. months,
y phnld tevrr. j. Wiiams infant. male,
colnr'n aged months. cholera 'nrantnm.
luly N John Hrown's iufnnt maze. s';ll-
bonn l.n'h homes. frmnlc white. agcd -
years, mprphlun poisoning. f. Malraupo.
male. wh ic. aged + months. congestion.
iuly 80 Mrs " Campbell female. " hltc
aged 8 yctrs. dropsy Eliza rusn, mnlc.
MT d = yeafs ,lrprSy Eliza rugh female.
colorcd, aged r. yrnrs. scniilty.
Death rate per 400. II TO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
The CASE IS AFFIRMED
Determining the Purchasing Privi.
leaes Of County Officers
COMMISSIONERS ARE RESPONSIBLE
Per Dooks, statisnssy, Fssniture, Etc,
Ordered ny tho County
Omcia1s.

At q secent term Of the civil district
court OF this county a sui. was brought
by Clarke e. Courts Of Galveston Against
Harris county 10 recover o.. n verified nc
count for Stationery and furniture sold
and delivered by them to the sheriff OF
the county and the clerks of the district
and criminal district COURTS. the county
commissioners having rcfuaei to ullow
tho same.
Upon tho trial Of the case a Judgment
was awarded tho plaintiffs for Isi.s
The county appealed from the finding
OF the dlsttic. court and TIE case was
taken 10 the court OF clyl appeals at
Galveston.
Associate Justice II. Clay peasan, hAs
recently handed DOM i aaglsion ainrnnng
the Judgment OF the dstrsc, court. and
ss she matter Is Of some fut,ss=t In de-
lining the r.sat u county Officers 70 DIT d
the commissioners court, m. following eA-
tracts arr taken from the opinion oil IL re
Peasants:
The def.rs@ TO the sGl, n cie district
court was based upon Two grounds: irai.
that ths cftc. ~ VINO iIt, lali-d ihe goods
w,ro not anthrrzed ~ .ea ia - ~ fir
fis- COUNTY, ana s.conu, iaat q lAggg itor-
Ion OF the goods 81 sisted not u sla-
tiof'ery, but OF grinlel forms. e.alk. -.e..
simply INTENDED for TIE e. uver.Tf.-s an
&C noIny IL the officers ,lirgnAa4Gs fiirn..
PIsb.ng upon ttrS. t,eo cont.ntfIua. tae
cry.
There sisali b. a!lo~eJ 20 county .ses
a -fks cf tn district ana county COURTS
soerinsand county trcdsar"fs wh uot }t-.
sisnonfry, ircilling tlsric h.l.l bonus ARD
plank complaints ANA cflce iufuitltt l-
may b. uai,.saary for fhtIr sffIt.- - ..
.sav
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

At a receat meeting N Houston Labor
Council the f2hoWins Committees were
apppntcd 80 arrease for Labor Day;
rrapramm" ani ann~.mcu's---Ales
s. s'Mlrtf j. " idwar!s. j ~ car N.
oi4osi. US i'.l -rAl o. X Bcurh"r, t,-o.
g. Kerpeiar s. Ieels.
SaAoi'irg and dhirhgfirg prixes--C.
i,t i'y. q. O. Wool. ~ y. FISK, {, j.
l..-fz
S5acif,ng advertisements S. Swopc.
a. ~ D,7itrnor. ] II. Gr,m"s.
i'tn.'pe atii floor commit 'ee-John l..
hias, John j. Mtren, r. J.. Kane, Rob't
Transportation and judges Of races--J.
" Lows. John Neutharut, u. Is. IL.
saau"ider. ". = johnson
: auuint, gate Keepers aud grounds 20
lie, i1. ffscher. John Armstrong. Robr
I;inics.
Muse ard oraiors-J T. Y. Ivy, chas,
r. i.mnu. i J l..wls. iMwrcnce ',ifron'
Carpenters uion, $50 appointed COM
nrtf,ae OF i've "a ih"ir last meeting to
N -.' The cnrronf.rs Of Houston ana ar
r4iga fur 81 ioini display.
Tnr Eitepipai Workets wHH turn ont
,f= scar ,li they ,ntrud 80 make az IN
t.rsalug display scfuethuB That wi. 10
in .rrl,uls WIFI th-lr trait.
Houston Labor Council ind iNc Labor
l,as ARRANGEMENT committee wil nlret in
regular session Tnoedns r"Nt and con
fer on all naure arrangements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
A CONVICTION srCuRrp

Mention was made in yesterdays Post
of "A failure 10 secure u conviction against
Jim Bates. the driver of "A hack. for VIC
lat big the row depot ord nance restrictl n :
the LATITUDE hitherto allowed drivers of
vehicles in soliciting baggage and pas
ssnFcrs.
The case, was tried before a Jury and n.
verdict OF not guilty was rendered
Yesterday Bates was ARA gned before
the recorders cour, on a similar charge
and another jury found Inn guilty and
aasessed the penalty at a fine Of 81 tL.
minimum limit under the ordinance
Mr.. &. II. Tracy represents Tho defendant
and several others who are under arrest
for Hike offenses and he Immediately gave
notice of appeal. stating that he Intended
10 thoroughly test the validity of the
ordinance.
APPLICATIONS FOR HABEAs CORPUS
Y. G. Pierce. recently tried on two
charges Of sodoany In the recorders court
- lsacsd undes 500 bad In each casA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

II is oaey TO Slain thu best; generally
tho poorer tho goods tho stronger the
claim. Wo would lina 10 have you Try
the Model Laundry. ioil Prairie. where
they have the incst machinery and best
of help. Remember thn details ri !, g,u-
tloniuu's toi.ct oan not he studied 700
closely, for. say What you viii, nine out
0f every in prnplr are Judged Icy ine,r
clothes, especially their Encn. lng or
phone ~ and giye Us "A trial. No VIII
stand or fnll by yonf verdict.
Hamburger * prryiiug propretors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

we'll filled and big crowd at La Porte
helped 30 make the exercises u success.
Th. weather at ia Porte was all that
could be expected and the aNair through
out a success.
The big crowd returned home last night
and they were unarlrnous in their APP
prevail OF the good time enjoyed. the goat
races and other amuscmerts all passed
OF Pleasantly and a great deal OF dmuSe-
Inent lSaS a.finrneI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

Tho above reward IS ono,ri for tho d.
eoycry IN this town, yes, or even in the
STAT, OF amy laundry having as mucg
machinery, or having as BON as improved
or AZ modern machinery as rs used IN 81
Packard's Troy Laundry, ~ pritre ave
nuc. iiaving Nuch nigh ssade clu plnrnt
- what has placed 1T where /, Stands to-
day-lhe hcst Laundry N yeSas. 'ihonc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

CAPTAIN l.. i. Allen naa added TO hI.
residence on the nm at Morsan's Point
within two blocks OF the Steamboat land
ing. several cool and con,fnriable
bedrooms. large and commod. Gus dinlns
room. with pure arteslan water anl
modern ronyciNences. ana Is prepared ia
accommodate borders by the day Wei,
or month, with or without lodging. steam
or Eugene viii leave Houston Tor Nor
gans Point on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Fridays at $3.50 a, IN, and on sundays al
ing dinner. Several comfortable cottages
also for rent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

and Willie Dickson, tried n Justice lius.
sey'a court and placed undcr a 800 bond
for aggravated assault and battery. have
each applied 10 Judge Gavin AT Galveston
for release on writs of habess corpus;
Judge Gavin has issued an order max
ing the vri,s rcturuahle 20 him al ho'i.-
ton on next Tues lay morning At o ciock.