davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27

To the Editor OF the Dispatcn:
1t Is interesting to note now closely tne
United States has followed in the foot
stc?s OF England In her financial policy.
Would II not be reasonable to ex?ec: the
same or similar results? in 1876. after a
period OF unexampled prosperity and the
suspension of specie payments, England
dcmonetized silver and adopted the gold
standard. In 1915. after a period OF un-
exampied prosperity and the suspension
OF specie payments, the United States de-
monetzed silver and adopted the gold
standard. in 1919 England passed an act
providing for resumption OF specie pay
ments in 1Sz3-four years notice. In 1875
the United States passed an act providing
for resumption Of specie payments in
is79--four ycars notice. Tho result vas
that from 1916 TO 1S23 more than four fifths
OF the landowners OF England lost their
estates. Tho number OF landowners was
reduced from 10000 TO 10000, and In the
language of Wendell Phillips. Bank
rtiptcy. the very history of which makes
the blood run cold blighted the empire. p"
The American Cyclopaedia. which knows
legislation: This was not accomplished
without widespread disaster. the details
OF which are painful to read or, even at
this distant day
The provisions for meeting the indebted
ness OF the government and regulating
the finances OF the country are very simi-
lar in this country 10 those IN England,
except that the Bank OF England per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
BRYAN AND THE PREACHERS.
What Our Candidate Really saio NJ
Wilmington, Delaware.


WILMINGTON, DEL, September "a
There is a great deal OF comment mere
about some illusions to ministers Oh the
Gospel which Candidate William j. Bryan
made Monday night In his speech de-
livered at the auditorium In this Guy
No report Of the remarks referred 10 was
furnished by either Of the press associa-
lions whose representatives are travelling
with Mr.. Bryan.
The Evening Journal, which Is Bryan
paper, furnishes a report OF the reharhs
TO which exception Is taken; the heduiihe
being as follows:
"What Mr.. BRYAN Said-Literal Report
OF the Words He Used-A Republican
Teanot Tenpest-Any Preacher Who Re-
SCENTS Bryan's Utterances Regarding
Certain Class OF Ministers Must Have
Corn that Is Punched or Sore tnat Is
Rubbed" H.
The Journals report of the remarks Is
as follows:
"You know 1t is very hard for person
10 appreciate another's condition IL ne
has never been in It, Have you ever
noticed how much more palniul DOH
was If II was on you instead OF on some
body else? Oaughter)
a
invested i'm dollars and whose dollars
are In government bonds. Can he APP
preciate the condition Of the farmer
who finds that his prices are falling ana
his debts more difficult to pay. Can he
appreciate the condition of the farmer
when he finds that, instead of sending MS
child to college he must keep him nome
TO help the wolf from the door? Can you
make that man appreciate what II
means? 81.
"If q man be out of work, with MS
wife waiting for him 10 come home, rear
ing that he will have nothing TO eat
can he appreciate that? The conditions
OF life are becoming harder ana haraer
for the masses of the people.
you will find in our cities preachers
of the Gospel enjoying every luxury
themselves who are Indifferent 70 the
cries of distress which come up from the
masses of the people. 1T was SAID OF
princess OF a foreign land, when some
one said TO her: The people are crying
for bread that she replied, why noh
they eat cakeY Tell some OF these MIN
listers of the Gospel that men out OF WORK
are driven into crime, and they can't uh-
derstand why everyone is not as wen
off as themselves. When l have seen
preachers OF the Gospel using even more
bitter speech than politicians "se
clamorings of the people, nave WohueIeu
where they got the religion ulft Ihey
preached.
"Mv friends. the common people were
never aided in their struggle by those
who were so far beyond them that they
could not feel their needs and sympathlze
with their interests. They have mad &c
lit themselves up. and If the common
people don't come to the rescue OF tnt
government the work will become hardei
! and harder, my friends, and every um'
YOU complain you will be met VIII
abuse"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
IN BEDFORD CITY.
POLITICS NOW THE ALL-ABsoRB
ING TOPIC.
The schoois-Promisc of sueceSsfui
sexstons-The Several Social Clubs'
muuy On the whccI-Linsering VS.
itors-Other Notes.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, September 20
fspecIal.) 1.-THE topic that now takes pre-
cedence OF all others is the great po'"i-
cal issue. All classes of voters discuss
It from the various standpoints. In au-
dition to the twelve Bryan ana se"ai'
clubs mentioned last week, severai o'hers
In the county have been organized du-
ring the week. The club at this place Is
In a nourishing condition, ano each ~
day evening holds q public meeting whicn
IL addressed by speakers of ability from
various points. Last night Hon. w. r.
Barksdale, of Halifax county. was 'he
orator. who stimulated the club to re-
newed zeal and interest.
But the Democrats are not alone III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
OUR FIRE-FIGnTERS.
now THE ENGINES ARE GOTTEN
OUT so QUICKLY.
BUT EIGHT SECONDS ARE NECESSARY
In That Brief Space of Time the
Horses Are Gotten Out Of Their
stalls, uitched Up. and the Appa-
ratus Ready TO Proceed.

Out OF Richmonds 10000 or more In
habitants. there are very few who have
ever been treated to an exhibition Of how
fire-eng.ncs are gotten so quickly out OF
the stations when an alarm OF fire Is
sounded. and there are many OF these un-
Initiated who II they were not told so In
the Dispatch. would discredIt the state
ment that the horses can be gotten out Of
their stalls. hitched to the engine. and
get oct OF the house with 1t within eight
seconds after the gong first taps.
Such Is. however. the case. and Rich
mo ; immunity from large fires is large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

MRS. ALBERT c. BRUCE. PRINCI-
pal. No. ia Shafer street. near Frank
lin; LESSONS GIVEN. Also. at Manly
r.. Ramos's Music Rooms (No. il9 cas-.
Broad street Richmond, Va. Lessoni
given singly and in class.
In addition 70 the usual course OF In
struction. there will be lectures and cX-
amlna tons by instructors trained In uni-
versities and Conservatives OF Europe
and America. Schol open SEPTEMBER
Odd SO U--w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MISS DANIELS BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
SIG PARK AVENUE.
The next session OF this school will
REGIN OCTOBER lST

The next session OF this school will
BEGIN OCTOBER lST.
The object of the school Is to train
pupils from 10 is years OF age in
thorough English education. Diplomas
are issued at the end OF the course, and
a knowledge of one language Is required
for graduation. A postgraduate class for
young ladies' who desire 10 continue their
education after leaving school will be
conducted by Miss Daniel The principal
Is assisted IN English classes by Miss
Wilson, Miss Gravatt, and Miss Jeffries;
French, Professor l. N. Hasleff: Latin.
Professor / r. GarIick: German, Miss
Olga Baugh. Miss Daniel will resume
her afternoon literature class. for ladies,
the FIRST TUESDAY in November.
Sc 25-toOc1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Mrs WALTER ID. MOSES nee Ii,5i,
Arbuckle) viii receive pupils in Vocal
Instruction at her residence. sT west
Grace, or at studio. 1905 Main street afici
October lst. Pupils taught according "a
the best methods OF the latest Euroge3a
teachers. with whom Mrs. Moses has sil'
died, and thoroughly prepared for concert,
drnwing-room, or opera. For furthel
particulars or circular address care OF
Walter d. Moses a. Co.. tlo5 Main street
Sc 2I-Su Tux Il.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
. singular Form Of Monomanin.

There IS class Of people, rational
enough A.. other respects, who are GER
They are constantly trying experiments
uuon their stomaohs. their bowels, their
livers. and their kidneys with trashy nos
trums When these organs are really out
Of order, IL they would only use Hostel
ters stomach Bitters, they would II not
hopelessly insane. perceive its superiority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTI0N.-PIA
ORGAN, AND VOCAL TRAINING. Best
methods. Moderate terms. Pianos ski
fully tuned. For circulars. with refer
ences and terms, apply to c. l.. PETlCp
LAS, s35 Eighth street sc ll-eodl2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
10 WHOM TT NAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM III MAY CONSEhN. -.
AS my wife. ANNIE l.. JOHNSON, nag
left my bed and board and deserted 40
abandoned her home and husband w'ta.
responsible for any debts Whatsoever
which she may contract. and 1 HEREBY
notify all persons not 10 extend eredlt 20
her with the expectation that | snail Do
e. ii-i5t z. w. JOHNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
WILLIAM and MARY COLLEGE
WILLIAMSBURG, VA

Sessions opens OCTOBER l. 1895. Build
ings thoroughly repaired. Perfect sani-
tary arrangements, well equipped library,
good Influences and high moral standard.
Exceptional advantages for young men 10
obtain a liberal education. Full collegiate
course. Send for catalogue.
LYON G.. TYLER, NJ. a, LII. d.,
SO 97-tOc1 President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MIR. Il. CANPOBELLO.

VOICE SPECIALIST. VOICE PRODUc-
GUAGES, THE ART OF SINGING
Studio, 5l2 east Franklin street once
hours. 10 A. NJ. to 2 p. NJ; TO p; NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MISS ALICE H. BLAIR

WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL AT No.
3ol west Main street on THURSDAY. Oc-
tober lst AL the public-school text
books used 70 ~, 3o&Ocl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MIR. ERNEST L.. noLLING

pupil of COURLAENDER, the ctl-,
brated European Pianist and Comooserl
can be engaged for Musical Instruction
Lessons at pupils residence or NJ ms
residence, 1917 Floyd avenue s0@ y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MIR. FRED. G. HAIR

VIII resume his
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
on OCTOBER lst Apply az Ramoss
music store or by mail 10 Petersburg, va
Sc lS-F, Su&Tut DC Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MISS MIRA II. ROSS,

teacher of Voice Culture. Apply At
Ramos's music store. References W.
Shakespeare, London. England; CAPTAIN
" 21-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
NIGHT CLASSES.

THOMAS +. MARSHALL will resume,
OCTOBER l, 1896, courses OF instruction
elementary or advanced for young mem
in the Latin language. Also, in the Eng
lish language and literature. Apply ior
terms &c. at 607 east Main street.
e''''7' sc 2T-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MUSICAL.
MIR. G.. A. TUILOw
MRS. j. III. TOMPkINs,

teacher of Mandolin, Guitar, and Banjo.
Residence 3Oi west Main street. SO 27-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
Sc 6.S,1O13,l5.l II. &c, q, "A, z7&2y


will reopen her SCHOOL FOR SMALL
BOYS SEPTEMBER g. 1886 For terms
and other particulars apply at No.
north Third street. Sc 2-W&Su8t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
INTERIOR OF BROAD.sTREET ENGINE HOUSE

0
a
he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
Personal.
wINTEn TOUa IN EUROPE.

Miss ANNE SHAW invites young iaGies
TO Join her small. select party, s9ilhS
OCTOBER 18th for London. Paris, souIn
Germany, and Italy. For circulars ana
interview. address care City Bank. hieA-
mOnd Sc E-A"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MISS ELLETTs SCHOOL Fon GIRLS.

THE NEXT TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
will open SEPTEMBER THE 24TH. Be
sides the teachers already employed, there
History Hi and two Framed INSTRUCTORS For
those who desire H. there has been made
ready a college preparatory course under
Miss Elicit and Instructors from Harvard
and Johns HOPKINS universities. One OF
these. a married man and a teacher or
Experience. will be In school from until
3. Little children will be taught by the
Kindergarten. Miss Louisa G. Blair. and
Miss Elicit The terms will not be in
creased. The school Will be limited in
every department. Mr. l.. n. Hasleft Will
have charge OF the French classes. AFTER
August 18th circulars may be had at the
bookstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27

WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL FOR
little boys and girls THURSDAY, Octo-
Der LIST. at No. sol south Fourth street.
se l320H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
PROPOSALS.

Srperintendents Office,
Virginia Penitentiary..
Richmond, Va. September "a, 1880.
NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS VII = nv RE
ceived until l2 o'clock TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER 20. 1886, for FURNISHING THE
PENITENTIARY WITH SUPPLIES for
the next three months. Blanks can De
nab Nv apbiication to Il. w. LYNN.
Sc T.lt Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
l.. s. sQUIRE's
a.. aSsrcAI Avn ENGLISH SCHOOL,.

CLASSICAL MD ENUNIS"
corner Grace and Seventh streets, VIII De
resumed SEPTEMBER 81, 1896. Number
limited Consultation with parents from
10 TO IL daily at school-rooms. sc 26-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. EAST GRACE STREET,

RICHMOND. VA.
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal.
Mrs. T. G.. PEYTON and BEVERLY II.
ROBERTSON, Associate Principals
The twenty-fourth session OF this board
ing and day school begins SEPTEMBER
"a, 1895, and closes June IL, 1897.
Apply for catalogue, giving all details,
at the bookstores or to the principal
je 2S-Su. Tu&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27

the men slide when awakened at night
by the gong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL FOR DOYs,
327, CORNER FRANKLIN AND
FOURTH STREETS.
Mrs. A. B. CAMM, Principal:
Miss CHARLOTTE p. PRICE, Assistant.

The twenty-frst scholastic term will be-
gin ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PATH.
pupils received between the ages of
and "a.
For terms and further particulars. see
circulars at Vests bookstore, or address
principal at - north Sixth street after
September 18th au 30-Su. Tu&ThtOcn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Si1verites We're Victorious in the First Contest
Between the Forces.
DANIEL DEFEATED HILL FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Speeches
Was Shown Bolt of New
o California

Senator Hill selected for temporary chairman by
the National committee but minority report named Sen
ator Daniel a the choice of the silver many speeches
made both sides the remark of Waller of Coec
ticnt to the effect that the fight would be kept up here
and elsewhere construed threat by the gold
men: Hill was defeated by vote of $50 to 344.
In his opening speech Temporary Chairman Daniel
said the East had helped the South oftener than the
South aided the East said there nothing personal in
the defeat of Hills then made argument for the free
coinage of silver denounced the Sherman and Mckinley
laws; claimed that silver is upheld only by itself and
the law making legal tender international agreement
falacy.
Senator Hill, contrary to expectation did speak,
as the convention adjourned shortly after Daniel took
his seat
Senator White of California selected permanent
chairman by the committee permanent organizations
In the meeting of the committee resolutions McDer
mott of New Jersey threatened that his state would bolt
would not support free silver candidate and platform.
White of California answered to let the traitors secede
if they want to- subcommittee of nine selected to
consider and report platform to the full committee
The god the subcommittee platform will
make minority report antagonzing the position of the
majority. Reagan cut off discussion in the full committee
There is little change in the situation of the candi
dates Bland being in the lead but OF the others
willing to admit his likelihood of The silver
intend to deadlock develops
The platform to be submitted to the committee on
resolutions will start out by claiming that the n of value
originally established the silver dollar; the financial
issue will be made paramount to all others and Great
Britain will be damned the nstsator of the gold stan
dard issue of bonds condemned demanded that national
banks be deprived of their rights to issue notes. tariff
for is stated strongly but it is also stated that
there should be tariff legislation until the monetary
question is settled; income tax is advocaed importa
ton of foreign labor is denounced; republican
gtmce Federal interference in local affairs and govern
men by iniunction and IA third of the presid ency
strongly condemned
AT a gold conference bolt from the convention was
decided against, but great majority of the sentiment ex
pressed for knitting the silver candidate and platform.
The committee credentials will seat the silver con
tesants, making the necessary twothirds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA

aud INC convention adjourned un,l to-
morrow
During thc e>cltemeni today attendant
mon The nrht ON tho National comm.,ice's
recommendation. Governor stonc OF Mia
sour sent word TO Jos Bailey 10 nuke i,
speech. Bailey refused to 10 So ~ayins
that enough wind jamminp was being in.
dtlpod Inv. and inasmuch as The, seemed
ia have pavia n. uju very much N chan
corr, II. had mo des.ra - ion the Jaw
snr,hs
'f'N ~ ''r'-''' ~
h'"nu ~ sun :" ''', '''' 'V 80 ,,,,'.
u'S hu, ''' II" s'''
Nun rue so'a ''' nv '",' "''''e' i'V'
'"o To "'o N"'sH anu '''vSe 'i's ~ '''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08

recognized all speakers on both sides AMI
each Ind ample limo to give their side OF
Tho Question There were a number of
takers on both sidcs and gone good
thlngs were sa \ and some very inliscrect
and foolish Things. Delegate Waller OF
Connecticut was hot under the collar and
was hissed roundly for some very iniul-
cious remarks. John Il. Fellows of Now
York made n very able and lngeniou,
epe 'uh for nm. but did not mcnd matters
for his man.
H. w. Msrstor of Louisiana talked for
the silver sie and created moro merrl-
mont than any speaker before or after
He had oytdcrt.y eaten salt macSorel for
bicakfasi, n he made a dive Tor me water
pitcher nbout every minute un,ll ma
crowd caught on to his movements ard
the fact that hc seemed 10 be as dry ns
wooden log. and laughed him of the
platform. II war the first instance on
record of man from Louisiana taking
water so much and 20 often.
Judge John NJ Duncan of Texas nadr
an able speech for the minority report.
ard It was well received hy the Immense
audience Of 5000 people.
q. X. IaGd Of Illinois followed him with
a ciacker-tack talk for the silver side Of
the question. and J. W. Kicker OF West
Virginia. a silver man. phnded for Hill
aud harmony. II was all TO no purpose.
The vote was taken and the gold standard
candidate, d. Il. lin. was pushed into ,he
hole. the sides soaped and the ladder
pulled ont to the tune OF 55G to 3ii. Then
the slyen men howled long and loud
howl, that excited the apprehension of
"ri,lie' Dickinson, formerly of Texas. who
owns the Coliseum building. and didn't
want to s.as the expensive roof go off. 1t
was a Demonstration that demonstrated
that the silver men were In tho saddle and
proposed to stay there. II was the death
knell of tie gold men IN democracy
ranks. 1t vas a freuzioJ signal announc-
ing the most serious rupture in the pariy's
history slace 1850.
After quiet had been restored. ex-Gov-
ornor Hogg of Texas offered a resolution
TO have the roll called and tho committees
named. This was proceeded with until
the entire list Of committees was complete
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
CHOLERA CASES.

Cairo. July 7.-l1here were sevcnleen
cases of cholera and fiva deaths from thst
III lease among the Egyptian soldiers here
yesterday and four cases and four deAthe
among the British soldiers nj this place.
In Cairo and elsewhere ny TO thu present
time. there have been 4sS Cases and wv
deaths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08

Berlin. July IA case Of cholera 10 BE-.
Ing treated in the horIrtsl 1t D&nxfc. Pol
ish prtisaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
pprEArEp THE MArABELE.

DEFEATED THE MATABELE.
Buiuwayo, July 7.-Plummcr's column.
n tter several hours lighting Sunday finally
ren,,lsed Matabele forces. The latter lost
len Killed. The British lost twenty-three
Killed and wounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08

silver men heat back their sympath eS
snn n'Inennu ,m.m ',,a,,s "nn' Gc.,'i@1
sv"n ,haugh II inNolvrd me doom OF one
WHOM they had delighted TO honor IN me
past
NV ono Of those strange fateful circum-
,i,uccs WIS scnn,cr John W. Daniel
of ynctui, VIII, four wears aga al the
Wicw,,n nominated Mir. iiu ar the pres
-, - .-,.,.,i ., ,.,,,, fb. ma
,ll h,,c
blow =" ~ mau whoin ''o woN'" nav
Is tit,d 20 tho fir-t place IN tho republic.
n. ,r,,, ..,,,pari rntnm4u,n~y on tho
MA, ,n ,,,.
r"Voln''on "u'n mas "'N''V" '"' ''''
aud rade rs convention 50 m"A'"rahl"
could 10 uiHHi
II was not without y 'n'i %. NJ INV,
however. tud, somc If the e,'hloi7 VINO
grinding men h,ur IN The hc.l, saw me
tnhl"i,"" ~ ',.n' ~ ,ovWn
lNnn ,,I,..r gent,or nnnil hnt T.. IL, he'd
the platform ana assnmed THO Eivc' thty
.lii." oh.i'N ny ~ ~, $50,
,n,. l., tsst.r.. mi l,i.un fnrs - Nh AZ
Tho sweets Of vi"iory, on's smiisa srim'S
nv -" u. nv Ia
n'.,, ~ A.. Al, Me- ~ IN, .hsso i,Inf,er
- III, ,,,, noat M. mo nary ~.
lis rnei.iu ana ,,ligt,, ,,lg.
no '''''i' ''''''
M, ,,.,,,,,, i.ssIf -. ., m,s. in
e. H., ,,o
SnlnR sisht' Never ""'o'' H'"'" wy
resent 'y4tem OF National tohN"''i"ts
v.n. lnaiIu,lratad ~ the cd "Nr;.tnni
.,.,,.'. al in,..,, ,s.i bas
'"p''n''h" 'N'S ~ ''"' WV :" ~
s CONVENTION mor ~ 81 IN 4 G ~" F." - ana
admirably ad4picd e'iuctu,s.
n,p,. .,nu.li, nroportiea of the building
we ,,,a h.,
are so l,f rloci 'had every wo,n ,o"'u vn
distinctly o'at", ne .'. .,,d
simple nut effective; from N" iei, ~"
ems witch hn.d nb INC ni, ,. Io9l ,'"' NO
gay iarls ms IN" %"li'rl'r n iTpiii 'i.
eniwi0od "llh N"ilonhi cn'orA. VIII ~.
fcRhlNt ihtNhln hifr ,'"S'i P't''"'.'
OF lii' aaron SAINTS o. ,n' pa,,N 49,.
sol. lnrkSvn nud others fp"keh 40"
flib" p"r'ihi' oil ME- ''oNeia'lu VA, or ~
ono Side. IN" only one displhyed 81 u Nv
me democrat
There WIS no demonstration Tor any
of ih. candidates. Int many OF the lead
''s 'hc mn "N' W." ~ VI N'" ~
Senator Blackburn of kentucky, "N-'iov-
or,,or p,,saou ot Massachusetts, Dnn,el OF
,,,.t, ,,..,,,, t..,-,,,'.,ia wo,.
NWsN'"' murray ~ ''"''sN""'" w.
the recipients OF ullyinuai ovatlons. Tine
iuntt,. 10 ,hrrr ,heh cha,nnlons There
waro ,n,,,,v d,ii, ,nrnishcd l,udcrs among
IL. doiopntns an M. f,onr 1lko Snunior
ln" a''' FIVE Oh ,"' i,oo,, ,hr a ,nnn
T,'i H. ,:n,''ta,, .,,,,i ,,'Stnrnr ,:r,n, al
;,s'w ork senator Wnli' anu limatl
r"a'o % h,.lnnh,r, ''"N,' IT,. M XIV n"'
s s, ,c,a e,o ''"sH ~ and c;n,ernor
MctorIaio Of Wcst Virginia, .lohn II. Me
mar tffn n n M L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
FOREIGN.

Tho TrctanE havo announced their al.
'irtssrc Is ASKED I, snnes the ISLAND.
In Egypt there have been iu3 deaths
out of i65 cases OF cholera.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
uA,ro,s DEATH Rl,MoRNp.

Havana, Jrly 1T Is reppr'oI IRON
SAINT as, de cuba that jose hae'o' me
,,.,il ls,ov.u fnsureeni leader and l,othor
~ Antf,fo Nareo, has henn killed. L.
.,stcnt rumors have ben cscuiat,d that
~. Nac.n = a I'm the iasi engagement
IN which he took, part IA san'idE' de
L uha