davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
WILLIAM, WILL YOU ANSu,
Please State Why You Changed w.. :,
Finance. !"
DO YOU RECALL UTTERANCpS IN 10,
Hon. H F. Bartne Has Few Pertinent Question. u,,.,
to the Canton Major Opon Letter 70 ~, -, 4 y
Gold Standard Convert

Chicago. September 1i.--Iio F. Bortne excor.s..
Hon "ill.m Mckinley. Canton, Ohio:
Dear SIR You are the PIE ientai the rt,,
platform uLequvocary 10 the rIcv ~ p-ucan
standard In this country until hmotosm secured b @
ment y n'einStd
As neither the you represent Offer,
which we can ground hope OF ot nns an arrrm
plank of the platform you saud must h r th
in favor of permanently adnerirg gold system
In your letter OF acceptance money qeIion -
issue and discuss langh giving to tb as thu
icy Of the republican party your unqualified Endorsement II s
sary FOR me TO remind you that by aurh have as
quite different from the one YOU occupied but comparatively s
T@ able honestly change Their
Wuo anu eNieV no iar-ihided person viii That wtJ
change their opinions both privilege their ,v wa
moral OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it is simply right and @
'sty ana same principle can same
dress you through the mccum OF
maintaining gi safard not merely ss rs1
dcous Policy but absolutely prescrva ion Of s
lead the currency to the level Of
question the eermr" Mea that parity with gold nftle
Glazed value is. necessity, dishonest.
is ys o as hs SanPagn eSmmiGe Of The @
oe nosy iSoaty meas sison e a aSSS n
si6y ta You regard the a1ycsSs of si4S ss s
n'sS name as seeking " establish
s 2 qs %"Sf5 p' 5S'S d%sssa;
which yoq VoiSd to colin no dollar tilo
H Sf al me yog y E f %s n mad r y 81
"8 2du E 1s9n by many he tt fnSs sn
npSTte. Tor me to l5qc pubic Your SSinn 4?
You s0rl sa 6oFc t @S Why You ve ol
a @ bS & n So@ il Isl .n a So b e 3 By an sspaa
YOU !'S @ s 20 know I" s Ss east Sa ~ Ss
pasp ''3" s9 even WIN a as9 me
Saas cSn,s
~ s '95S 7s 'S$"is s'9ss NJ
r aEsisag very aeaa rsgati,sn
urr ana hoM reni@ed Then Nat you yS sm for
g T never e" E na o Rsn e ou op Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

meet "A gold man. Every officer and clerk
in his three National banks are. strange
to say. for Bryan. Coming up the ONO
river by boat from Cairo we stopped at
fourteen towns aud the silver people seem
ed to hc having it all their own way. II
what | saw IS an indication. Indiana VIII
be- swept 10y Bryan"
How IL Eeniuckv?"
Until the third ticket was put out Nc
kinney had IT, by my lock over the field,
but It IS different. and | feel that 1t VIII
be landed Cor Bryan
NO Colonel nrrckurldge has no show
TO go back to congress- from our district,
~ a gold man. I have always been far
him. Rrons,on Will be nominated, / Think,
and that inadnS election"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
two.and-.

p,,oo,,,nr,lge made a two, a IN
speech at the cout, lnompossd
m immense crowd. S Ston' c.
s'iverit,s. Last nign,, md nd Hon
Hon. John p, Carroll an. a'. itr
i S irSF S diis,ri,t also M, man and
the court house 10 q an deyo
1i,d.ence. AIR. oflSS,o,nnel \
mainly to scoring ,.c.s ord o, s
and airing the war r re- mis- al
Ttrtie Rock ok, and viii llIls spsa,s
North Niddletown, ," and Fri
Mills and M'llersbnrS; Hckburn
terville. Senator h'"
h,re on October b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
----------
WATSON AGAINST FUSION.

In an interview at benson Hon. Tom
WATSON. who Is now the very head OF the
popuisst party, threw the wettest possible
blanket over the proposed repuhlican-po2-
ultst fusion scheme an Texas. He had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
ANkANsAs OEFICINI. nErI,nNs

Little Rock. Ark. September ll-Oni,lol
returns from thirty-one counties clvo
9 ~, &, M 1900, Rcmmou lrcn5 ,3tfi
r KRIS ihep3 ISl6, Miller Wrohih) SIS. Jonos'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
Attorney General Harmon Comments
on Federal Interference.
DEFENDS THE PRESIDENTS ACTION
In Sending Troops tn Chicago To suppress
Riot, ana Quotes statut.s and
the Constitution.

70 ''4e"F '"'iu'''ss "'"He u me ."
d SUBJECT oi great moment, 10 wh!ch gen
eral attention is attracted
Ilr. BRYAN. IN his latter n-csntinr the
| p" '' 60 ." Pc Wv
ioiHsii'uoh ior president by the rouNeh-
! bon az Chicago. anipltiiss the protest
| which tho convsntion ,u,de IN, its platforn
| -, 49,, -. -
os"lNst feueNl interference IN local al
! lairs. which. strangely enough, is hot
found IN the ,iatfo~rps ~ the two other
| .,,.,.-..,t.,- -, - -,
| 'u"' *" .lU"s "n'Sn nave also nominated
! him. As nothing else has been proposed
| to which they can nossibly auplv. these
,,ro.os,s 49,, ,,,.,.s.s ~ ,,.,.,,o a..
| f'V'SS's "e.e n'ehIVp S"i my "'e "N
Cttstood to be directed against the recent
action OF the president IN toreny sup
! pressing rloious disorders which had stop
I Zee the carnage of the mails ana intet-
state commerce ana was laying tho ciVh
! oIheeFs OF No United states. The presl-
( cent look TINS acutn uot only without
{ tDe request hut in some instances against
ths protest. of the authorities % the STATE
IN Winch the riots occurred, and Mr.. Bry-
an. btkins section , OF article Nv OF rne
constitution TO be the law On the subject,
t-ttlEtS himself against rem titltu d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
TENNESSEE AND KENrl-cKY SAFE.

TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY SAFE.
Cincinnati, September lo.-Mr. c. T. Reid
of Nhianso rs az the Grand. returning from
a tap through Tennessee aud kentucky.
lie was interviewed hy the Enquirer:
silver is gaining everywhere. Tcnnoa-
See IS for Bryan beyond discussion. Ken
lucky WIN 20 20.WO FOR Bryan. The dem
rerublcan vote 10000 but give thein lis
~a. tbrn there ara easily 5000 populists
ana piNhihitcnists for the dem 5or.lts to
2h~' by he thea ticket, could still win.
to say nothing of Their gains from ne
republicans, 10y a big majority. \ liberal
annoyance for thu democratic detection
would he 25eo, and don't believe i; viii
he mueh over han lhnt numhern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

| Mrrl turned arrnmni.Sh gpCrfstlN WHAT
thav car, n,, do oncnlv In the congr,s-
s''''"' HAs'E'e's anu III 'i' s"oei i"'o' 'a'
race the e7ort VII So pe maue 10 carr!
''..o en,'' 'ne A''"V'y "'i'''''Ne'
ar "-'s.si Vi''''"s'N'''f i''''''' N'N 1',',
10 hitn great harm as well as tho cause
he represented party can not reck-
lessly abandon its principles merely for
the 81 ke OF the offices and retain the re-
spcct OF even considerable number Of
is own members. Bui comparatively few
-. -,
',N.-''S .'' -'es ana .ti's me. pl' "
u A'''i' 81 Ion ''' ''' sax OK SPV'.s. II
. 'of 'h's reason 'Na' whilr the TeNas
f,t.,,, Win ~. ,,.r,,,bit,,ns ,be,r ,,,,r,l
and worst enemies. ona o,or tbe,r ,.c..
p-cs.d,neal cona,aat.ys pro.cst the hon
"a, .ncu In tho ranks viii have none OF
4, ana ,.o... for ,ta docket ,yhi,h rcaras,
'-''" ''D'" o." '"e w
''tA'~"' r. 's'Fi4" 't A''N N'AF'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
UNpLEAsANT 70 wALL STREET


New York, september g.-The wall
Street Journal announces that it has re-
coive1 private advices from variety of
sources which are much more raNcrabie
TO Bryan than is pleasant to alNit."
zone of these reports" the paper goes
on TO say came from Illinois, where in
1uiry covering quite large sec,oa to md
free silver predominant Argin,hts with
silver men, including some business men
OF prominence, brought the statement
that things were as bad as they Gould
he now, and change Nigh be lor the
better.
'Repor.s from Michig,n. Minnesota ana
Wisconsin Indicated strong silver scntl-
ment among republi farmers. This ir-
formation was the rcso,t of very ca eful
ana somewhat extended i-ru,ry. ald
caused rlisgiyings in cir.leS which have
been quite hopeful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing Company.
-. WATSON, r. N. JOHNSTON.
President Vice President
q. y. PALMER, Secretary.

3" pAfLY POSI- SUNDAY POST.
~ celumna 1t0 70 lea Columns
osmI- Weekly Post. ~ ooIs. per Week.
Eatsrsd ~ the pussouss ~ Houston. rexsa
- secapd Clsss Matter.
Subscription BY Maii--DAiiy And sunday Post o-e
yesr, $500, sil month";, $40; three nontha
81 20. one month, 81 o.
Sunday Post ono rear $3.50.
bsmf ecsiy Post (AiondIys and ThursdayN oas
year, q 90; Elk eniLs. 60ci three months. 2bo
BAsteru business once. Is Trihanc Binding, New
York. rbe =. q. Beckvlih Special Agency.
WnArz Busiaess once, sos The Ropsary, IN
cAgo, rho 9. c. Beckr1th Special Agency.
G. 4 r. Holland. Travelling Auditor.
Tho Posts travelling Agents So.onel W d. Carey
General travelling Agent; VIII y. Linn. J. n
benish and J. Van Pearss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
s,.e,., e,.n commissioners.

AT wASHINGTON--H. c. Roberts, Of
Dee with ST. Louis Republic Bureau.
AT AUSTIN L. a. Petit office Ia the
0tats Capitol Building.
AT DALLAs-W. NJ OLca,y. office saa
Main street. Murphy & Bolarz Building
AT GALNESTdN--J. X, sullivan, office
n the Evening Tribune Building.
iEPtONR NUMBERs,
Editorial. 81; Businsss. isA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

Chairman Grant Is nervous. II Quincy
~alts a tnitqyship De can *. it any TIM
for .Te UAL.rr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

\ millionaire chairman OF the exec,,i>e
committee viii make the molin. of the
political rootcts IN Texas aater as IL a
ripe watermelon were in prospect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

II the hard times viii cut down The
size of the theater hat and heep the fellow
in who is in the habit OF gong on5 be-
tween acts, the public wul sti,,o 30 bear
up cheeriully during the lhelrti,al sci.. on
at any rate
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
ONE AND A THIRD FARE.
That Is the Rate Made for the U. v
L. Euca III pineut

Col. Levi L. Wright, chairman OF the
citizens executive Committee 20 arrange
for the Union Veteran Legion encampment,
has received a letter from George c. James,
of Cincinnati, national commander, in
which he says that rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip is the best
that can be obtained from the trunk lines.
An order conveying that information to
the vario US enca mpments Will soon he
issues. In explanation OF his inability
to make better terms for transportation,
Gen. Jones writes: The Pennsylvania,
Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroads Were all trying to have the
rate fixed at one cent per mile, but he other
roads in the Trunk Line Association would
not agree To anything but the one ana one.
third fare
The citizens executive committee has Sc
cured the Builders Exchange, Nos. 7l9 and
72l Thirteenth street northwest, as the
place where the business sessions Of the
Union Veteran Legion will be held. This
hall is but two squares from national
headquarters in the Riggs House, and is in
every way suitable for the purpose. 1t has
a seating capacity of6OO people and is fitted
up with convenient adjoining Committee
rooms and an elevator.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
THEY SOLD IMPURE VINEGAR
Health Office Causes the Arrest of
Several Dealers.
Chemist Hird naly re d Samples From
Their Stores and Found Them
Adulterated.


The following arrests on the charge OF
food adulteration Were made last night
at the instance OF District Chemist Hird:
Leroy LUsby, 1903 II street; William L.
Hurt and Frank E. Higgins, Eleventh and
j streets; James ID. Donneily, No. s24
Fourteenth street; j. Ii. Semmes, No. 74O
Twelfth street; W. A. Young, No. e24
Twelfth street; George n Dorsey, No. 100
] street; Charles A. Langley, No. 922 Tenth
street, and s. Z. Shane. No. 8 Ninth street.
Adulterated vinegar is the crime charged
against these men. all OF whom are grOcers.
Chemist Hird examined number OF
samples OF vinegar and three weeks ago
swore out the warrants. This was done
during the Williams trouble and they were
mislaid. They were found yesterday and
served late in the day.
1t is not thought these men adulterated
the vinegar, but that it was deficient in
ascetic acid when they bought ii from the
wholesalers.
Those arrested were released on col
lateral.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
HE WANTED LAUDANUM.
Drug Clerk Had Robert Tindes Ar
rested Inst end of Making Il Sale

Robert Tindes, who says lie is shoe
maker, but refused to give his address.
was arrested by Policeman Smith OF the
Fourth precinct at 10 O'Clock last night
at the drug store on the corner of Third
and + streets southwest He was taken
to the station house and locked up, the
charge preferred against linn being that
Of drunkenness
TiDdes has had considerable trouble with
his wife and in consequence has not lived
with her for some time.
He went into the drug store mentioned
and called loudly and in an excited man.
Dcr for laudanum, hut the suspicious OF the
clerk being aroused ut the wild and ex-
cited actions of the man, lie refused to
sell him the deadly drug. TiDdes became
greatly excited and attracted a crowd about
the store.
The policeman, hearing the noise. went
to the store and placed Tindes under ar
rest 1t was with some difficulty that he
got the man to the station house and finally
into a cell. The druggist believes he wanted
the laudaDum to take with serious intent
rather than for his nerves. as he ex-
pressed it when lie first entered.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
BOTH WERE RAGGED.
Charles Pongce and Bob Burnett Ac-
cps,.u of Watch Theft.

Charles Pougee. alias Nick and Robert
Burnett. alias .'Huntch,'' were rcrnauded
to jail by Judge Kimball il the police
court yesterday afternoon, to answer Il
charge of larceny from the person. before
the next term of the grand jury The bail
of each man was fixed at 81 GOO.
Both men are well-kEown characters
10 the police and the manner of their
apprehension was unique. Detectives
Lacey. Boyd and Helan made a tour of
FreeIuau's alley Wednesday night to ferret
out any stray criminals that might exist
there They came across Charles jackson.
who had in his possession a watch that he
claimed TO have bought from the two IN en-.
Pougee and Burnett were placed under
arrest. 4 hasty search was then made
for the original owner of the watch Frank
Hyck. an old soldier, living at No. 2042
Seventh street. claimed ownership of the
time piece. and said he missed it several
days ago, though he never reported the less
TO the police. He Identified the two
prisoners a. the men he had been with when
he last had the watch. Both prisoners
and jackson are colored.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
FLORENCE GOES HOME.
She VIII BE Good Girl Now, She
Says.

Pretty Florence Jordan has seen the
error of her ways and has made promises
to be a good girl She was discharged from
the custody of the police late yesterday
afternoon. An uncle Of the young lady
called at the station and announced that
the door of Florence'S old home was open
to her and that her mother and sisters
would give her welcome.
Florence told Matron Lewis that size
would be glad to go. She babe farewell to
her captors, and with her uncle was driven
to tue old home, No. 623 A street south
east. There were tears and kisses and the
Jordan house was full Of joy.
Police Surgeons hewitt and Hicklin rem
dered decision yesterday that Florence
is sane and that she ought not to be longer
held by the police. AS soon Is this in
formation was te!ephoned to police sta
ton No. l the desk sergeant communicated
with the matron and she visited Florence
in the tidy little room in which the girl
has been confined since her arrest. The
face OF Florence frightened up. Freedom
was ip sight Soon after the uncle was
called He was left alone with his niece,
and what transpired is not known to the
police, but when they emerged from the
prison chamber they were 10th smiling.
They looked happy, and around the eyes
of Florence there were traces of tears.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
NFoRMATION, ABOUT BANKS
Treasury Is Preparing IA Circular on
Finan cial Concerns.

a United States Treasury circular will
he issued in a few days giving Information
respecting national banks, state banks
savings banks, loan and trus, companies,
and private tanks Of the United States,
compiled from the reports OF the Comp
troller of the Currency
II furnishes tables showing the aggre-
gate resources and liabilities OF the Ia
tionsi banks at the date OF each call for
report of their condition from October 3.
1868, To- July IA, 1895, and tables show
ing resources and liabilities of state
hanks, loan and trust companies savings
banks, and private banks. profit on ma
tional bank circulation based ON the de-
post Of SlUo,OOo bonds: and amount Of
tax collected Oh the capital. deposits and
circulation of national banks from the
b. ginning of the system to June 80. 1895.
The circular will be furnished free to
any one applying for it. but not more than
one copy will be given to each applicant
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
REDUCING EXPENDITUR RES.
Customs Service Being Made a Sub
Jrct of Economy.

A reduction of S1T5.5O0 in the ex-
penditures Oh account of the collection of
customs revenue for the current year has
been ordered by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, the reduction being divided among
the following ports III the sums named:
Albany 81 600: Baltimore, 81 coo; BOs-
ton, S25, 900: Buffalo, $500; Pittsburgh,
$1,000; Cincinnati, $4,000; Cleveland.
$1,000; Pembina, $4,000; Detroit. So.
900: Duluth. $4,000: Port Huron, $4,000:
Kansas City. $4,000: Mobile, 81 900; New
port News. $4,000: New York, $50, 900:
New Orleans. $1,000: Pensacola, 81 900:
Philadelphia. S25 900: Cedar Keys, SO. 900.
The manner in which the reduction is u
he made is left to the collector. He can
either reduce his force. furlough his men
without pay. or cut down the annual salary
The appropriation for the service made
by Congress is $500, 900. Last year
the amount expended was 81 100000.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
AFFAIRS IN BOSPORUS.
British Reports of Our Intentions
Are Denied Here

Officials of the State and Navy Depart
ments characterize as utterly nonsense.
cal" the reports published in England that
American warships are to force the Bos-
porus'' in conjunction with the British
squadron.
While the Bancroft is to become event
ually. 1t is hoped, the American guard
ship at Constantinople, the size and arma-
ment of the American cruisers in the Med
iterranean is declared to be unsuited for
bombarding such famed invulnerable forti-
fications as command the DardanelleS
The unbroken policy of the United States
to avoid cntangling alliances is also gain
pointed ont by the authorities.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
EARL LIS CREDENTIALS.
Gorgeous Parchment Placed on Ex.

The magnificent credentials from the
Chinese Emperor which Earl Lii Hung
Chang delivered 10 President Cleveland
have been placed on exhibition in the
state Department library.
The wrapper is six-foOt square Of vel
low satin, elaborately embroidered in
gold and silver and or exquisit g
workmanship, with five large five-cia we'd
double dragons conventionally arranged
The letteris VIZ ittcD on scroll OF lemon
Colored parchment live feet long by two
feet wide. half is covered by the mes
sage in Chinese black cha RI cters. the other
half being a translation in Manchu script
Tie great red seal OF the emperor is in the
center
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
Drank Rossbach,sM Wine.

Adolph Fernehstruch. an Austrian, was
arrested last night by Detectives Horne aud
Weldon. on warrant charging the larceny
of fifteen BOTTLES of Wine. valued at
$3.50, from Herman Rossbach, No. 5O4
Eighth street northwest. Rossbach left
the city last summer and left the Austrian
In care of his house. When he returned
10 the city he found in his bsence Ferneh-
struch had drunk his wine. The accused
man offered TO pay for the Wine.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
DR.. Young

Is undoubtedly the greatest specialist OF
the age. He points to his record OF cures
with pride. He treats with unfailing sue
cess all Chronic, Nervous, Blood and Skin
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Dyspepsia, Liver
Disease, Diseases OF the Kidneys Heart ana
Urinary Organs promptly cured. Stflcture
Varicocele and Rectal Diseases quickly and
perma ncntly cured by mild, painless method.
No cutting. No operation. No loss OF time
from business Specific Blood Poison cured
Tor life without mercury or potash. OFFICE
hours. daily. from lOto 5: Wednesday ana
10 to IL. Consultation free and strictly
confidehLial.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
Naval Orders,

Lieutenants E. Lloyd aud c. C. Rogers
have been ordered to the Naval A cadcmy.
Commander S. W. Very has been ordered
to duty as inspector OF ordnance at tic
Boston Navy Yard. Lieut.. f. E. Wright
has been ordered to the Wabash on Oc-
tOher
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
DEATH OF A QUARTERMASTER.

Capt. George $. HOyt, U. s. A Dies
ut Helena, Mont.
A telegram was received at the War
Department yesterday, announcing the
death of Capt. George S. Hoyt. quartcrmas-
ter. at Helena, Mont, yesterday morning.
from apopieNy.
He WAS boru iii New Hampshire and ap-
pon,cd to the Army from Wisconsin in
1867. He served from 1861 to 1865 in
the volunteer service. with the Wisconsin
Infantry. He entered the quarternaster's
department in 1889 as II captain. His
death creates vacancy in that depart
mont
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
--S 80
rdOnt.G hy the preSId q mt j.

The President has pardoned Samuel K.
Obray. sentenced in Utah to two years
Imprisonment for adultery; and Floyd A.
Smith. sentenced in Iowa to two years
III the penitentiary for violation OF the
postal laws In the case of Smith the
pardon is g:auted fer the purpose Of re-
storing the convict to citizenship.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
WANTED IN MARYLAND.
Sam Young Arrested Here for CHI aries
County Authorities.

Sam Young. colored, fifteen years of
age. was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Springnan of the city hall. at No. TIA
Sixth street southeast. and taken to head
quarters.
Young is charged with stealing a SUN
of money from storekeeper in Charles
county. Md, with whom he worked. The
robbery occurred about six weeks ago,
since that time Young has been lNiug i.cie
with relatives at the above number. He
will be turned over to the Maryland authori-
lies
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
La Dor Notes.

The board of managers OF the Labor
Bureau viii meet tomorrow evening at
their headquarters, No. 3l4 Eighth street
The Labor Day excursion Coumittee will
meet Sunday incoming at 10 O'Clock at
Plastercrs' Hall
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
shcAhon. Indians Give Trouble.

In response to communication from the
governor OF wyoming that Shoshone In
dams were hunting at Jackson's Hole and
trouble might result, the Indian bureau
has directed the Indian police TO return
these Indians to their reservation, using
force If necessary.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
200 Nth St. N. W.,

will be given one months treatment, in
Guiding all medicines, absolutely free of
charge All old patients renewing treat
nIent before that time are also entitled
to one free month. This offer will posi-
lively close tomorrow evening tbs wise,
therefore, to come today and avoid the
great crowd OF tomorrow
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18

Royal Blue Line TO Philadelphia.
Fast time. Frequent trains. Prompt
service. Excellent dining cars. Track
rock LaIl;isted. Engines burn coke. No
smoke. No dust aus1-eod, $3.50
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
s.,pn,orare OF Silver Coinage

Mint director Preston uadc public ester
day the COMA &c ofsilver Go!lals for August.
There were coined 50 $50 ,000. the seignior-
which wasyesterday paidinto the rrras.;ry.