davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
IhIcago Live Stock

GhIcago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. June 23-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market slow. bidding to l0c lower in antici.
patton of heavy receipts: fair to best beeves
offered So 4.30; stockers and feeders, S25(
@3S5: mixed cows and bulls, Sl..0G350; Texas
s2s0G375.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market SC higher than
yesterdays closing; light SO 2i@355; rough
packing. s2.s5G3 90: mixed and butchers, S3 o.
e, 40; heavy packing and shipping, S3.0593.30;
pigs. s2SJ go.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady: na-
tive, s2OOG4.O0: western, s350G4l0; Texas,
s250G360; lambs, $3OOG46O.
st. Louis Live stock.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Cattie-Receipts, 3.500
market active and strong; native steers, 50. 40 .
APO; stockers and feeders 81 25926O; Texas
steers, S2.60a 40; Texas cows, si.90G25J.
Hogs-ReceiptS, 5.0O0; light, S3.70G277H;
packers, sa.OOGS2': heavy, So l0G33O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26

with Iupins; one part of IL was then
treated in the ordinary way, the other
inoculated from al old lupin crop; the
yield in the latter part was five and a
half times as great rs in the other.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26

"WHAr have you got there, Jimmie
boy?" asked his teacher, observing that
the small youth was playing behind the
cover of his desk. Two horse-chest-
nuts and one little pony-chestnut, said
Jimmieboy.-Harper's Young People.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
Liberty at Last.

The worst tyrant possible is liber-
ated slave"
Er-yes. 1 suppose that's the rea-
son SO many devoted lovers make such
horrid husbands" Argus.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
- Iouis Grain.
Kansa. City Prndncs.

KANSAS CITY. June 23 -Butter-Creamery.
extra fancy separator, I3c frsts, lie: dairy
fancy, l2c fair, I0c: store packed, fresh, SC;
packing stock. &c.
Eggs-Strictly candled stock, nc per doz.;
southern. C.
Poultry-Hens.s1ic roosters,I each springs.
lie per 10. turkeys. hens. &c gobbers, &c: old,
41ic: ducks. &c: spring ducks. lie spring.
geese, l0s; old geese not wanted; pigeons, $40
u tl0J per doZ.
Berries-Raspberries- grown. s250
l.5O; red stock. s2.75 800: shipped stock. 800
G2-s5 Blackberries, .0c dsI.00: home grown.
tI.2SGL40 Dewberries. Les Huckleberries.
SEQ per crate Gooseberries. domestic, fancy.
sI.75a2Ol Currants. sl.75G20O
Potatoes Home grown. 20 z3Oc; Oklahoma.
2ia3Oc, in round lots; old home grown. PIC;
Colorado fancy, f0c in small lots. in car lots;
Minnesota Burbanks. old. 20 2 C Sweet po-
tatoes. 50 Use in a small way
Tomatoes-Mississippi, supply abundant; q
a. per 4-basket crate; culls, sc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26

The creaking of the timbers in
building is a tolerably sure indication
Of coming rainy weather.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
Anderson & DeciUte. cIofhiers.
MARKET REPORTS.
Kanaas CITY Live stock


KANSAS CITY, June sa-Cattle-Receipts
a776. calves. 663: shipped yesterday. sSJ cattle,
70 calves. The market was steady TO &c higher,
or l0c higher than Friday. The follow ng are
representative sales:
SHIPPING AND pRKaEEp PEEF STEERS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
ELSMORE.

~. E Gus ter is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at ElSmore. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through him
and any assistance rendered him in gathering
the news of the neighbOrhOOd will be appre-
ciated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
All the Politics and News
The
SenOi-WeekIV
Capital.

No KANSAS MAN without his
gre he issues welde andy
o
Is mi
o.
semi
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
MORAN.

Harry j. Bssretf IL the authorized reporter suo
agent for the REGISTER ~ Moran. Thoee desiring
to subscribe may do through him, and any 50
sistance rendered him in gathering the news OF the
neighborhood viii be appreciated0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
Hogs-Receipts, I2,931; shipped yesterday
"a The market was to lOc higher Follow

Sheep-Receipts, s,75l; shipped yesterday
1901. The market was weak to C lower. Fol
lowing are representative sales:
Is lambs..... IS 1886 6lambs. .... So sS.25
r.. $50 ! 81 L. culls =. n 2.O0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26
June 23 Opened High sti Low'st Closing
Eansas CItv Grain.

KANSAS CITY, June a3.-The few cars OF
wheat offered to-day sold very slowly. Prices
were nominally a little lower There was
some export inquiry for hard wheat and is;sc
was bid. with &c asked for July delivery.
Receipts Of wheat tod ~. cars: year ago,
% cars
Sales were as follows on track: Hari. No :,
nominally Is .a5Oc, according to billing:
No 8. nominally +0d4sc No. 4, 3Sc rejected,
nominally sOc soft. No. red, car new 5izc;
No. red, 1 car new a6H lbs 4sc: No red,
cars choice C: rejected. non:nally S+1s4 C:
spring none coming in Wheat in the ele-
vators generally held &c under the chicago
July price. carl c.
Corn sold SLOWLY. White was Mc lower.
Receipts were small. There was no trade in
futures
Receipts Of corn TO-DAY. % cars: year ago.
l3 cars
Sales by sample on track: No mixed. l car
yellow ;21c. cars s21c: No. mixed,
2 cars 2?Ac. 2 cars &c: No mixed nom!naliy
2Ic: no grade. | car 20c white corn. No. !, I
car 23nc No. 8, nominally 2.lG-Sc: No. 4,
nominally 2IH &c
Oats met with fair demand at steady prices.
Receipts OF oats to-day. II Cars year ago,
none.
Sales by sample on tr ok: No lixed.
1 car choice coll Is1lc No 8 oats. nominally
I4c No. I. nominal!y l3c no gra ie. nominally
I2c: No white oats. car Is%., ears 1870,
2 cars Is1lc: No white. n minaliy IL I7Ic
Hay Receipts rs cars: mIraet steady:
Timothy, choice, $Il.0I LOO: No. !. -. 90
1880 No 2, s1.5i eOO No. 3. $50 7.O) choice
prairie ss5017 % No |, IS o. .60C No. ,. I0)
@4.sO. No 3, s3OJG4JJ. No. 4, s15J L3. y;
straw. g. lO9I.50.
- Iouts Grain.
ST LOUIS. June .3 .3-Reeeipts whelt. S2.00
bu.: corn. 1900 bu.: oats. -, I0i bu-; ship
ments wheat. s."s7 bu-: corn. Ia.;10 bu: oats,
IL. $40 bu. Wheat Cash. a5tac bid July. i4Sc
bid August, &c September, 'a1c. torn-
Cash, ? zc:: July, 2az u &c bid september,
271sc bid. Oats-Cash. 1910 bid July. lex :.
Ic1ic. August, Use bid September, 1870
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-26

&C. L. Arnold Is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Eeosho Valley. Those
desiring 70 subscribe may do so through him. and
any assistance rendered him in gathering the news
Of the neighborhood will be appreciatedO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
THE posT's BfcYcLE CONTEST.

THE PosT's BICYCLE CONTEST.
At IL o'clock noon today, the contest
win be closed and the work OF counting
the coupons sent IA since o'clock Mon.
day night will commence. The friends of
the different candidates all seem confident
and are hard at work. 1t Is safe to say
that few coupons in tho papers OF yes'cr-
day will be unclppcd this morning.
All day yesterday coupons In small
patches that had evidently been saved
day by day poured into the office OF The
Post to be placed to the credit OF each
Individual favorite. None of these en-
velopos were opened nor Will they be
opened until the contest be closed.
You have until noon to get your coupons
nj, In and any received after that time
will not he counted,
Don't forget that one or Two friends oil
cach of the candidates will be welsorne TO
come around and SEQ the votes counted.
The result WEI be announced in tomorrow
mornings Post aud you will then know
Who will ride The Posts bicycles You
all have the best wishes of the Coupon
Editor and may the best two win,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
SETTING or THE CASES.
Cfimiral Docket for the Second
Week Of the Term.
4 NUMBER OF SUITS WERE FILED.
An Attorney Sues for Fcca-C0-deu,na.
ticn Application for Railway Hight
OF Way Otlior Causes.

There was little OF interest in and about
tho court house yesterday, In the Grim
inai district court cases were set as fol-
lows for tho second week OF the term:
MONDAY, APRIL l3.
Nostoe Dixon, assault to murder.
Josephine Daughcrty. theft. misdcncan-
4 or
John Lenx. theft Of cattle.
sam Hone. burglary.
~. H.. Lyles, assault to murder.
Tom Casey, burglary and theft; two
4 ]. N. Meyers, threats to taiko life.
Tom Pipkin. theft; misdemeanor.
III TUESDAY, APRIL II.
u; lyon. swndling.
Walker White, theft from person.
~. ". Hudson, theft.
William Hicks, assault to murder and
Il sdTr r. Ls z p's, sarrv,nr : p,.,o,
Ems,,a Haywood assault TO murder.
Ed Il. Bnungart, THEFT
Ollie Pttiman carrying pistol.
Johnnie Fisher. assault to murder.
NJ WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is.
~ Abe fsriscoc ct al. murder.
5 n JAfnih Jones, horse theft
t# Wits Jackson, theft from person
Ed Al Earl, burglary.
THURSDAY. APRIL 16
Henry Williams. assault to rob: two
cases
i2ti Stewart; assault to rob; two cases.
JaInes "A, Wynne, aggravated nsantlt
l. III. HuEsey. aggravated assault and
\ ba ttGry. two cases
R j. j. nussey, carrying n pistol.
Joe Miller carrying pistol.
I'm ST Putnam. assault to murder.
Jordan WILLIAMS. theft
FRIDAY. APRIL II.
Abe l5riscue ct al, murder.
Jim johnson, burglary and theft; two
cases.
AZ Thornton alias Red. theft msde-
anaaiIor.
esther Saunders, theft; misdemeanor.
Edward Morgan, theft. misdcmcanor.
lem Bouden, carrying pistol.
SATURDAY.. APRIL IL.
,Toi'ry Lewis, carrying H. pistol.
Ben Hart, theft
Frank stautberg. aggravated assault
aud battery
q Isuia Henderson. assault to murder.
Ed Brown, burglary and theft; sixteen
eases
MONDAY. APRIL %
Jim Jones. burglary and theft two
Eases
Il Charles yincenz incest
IL 4. Marye, forgery.
III. III. WUonburn. alias II. Earls, bur
Eiai-y and theft. i've cosea.
Gorge Adams, burglary aud theft. Ave
easea
Max Roberts. receiving stolen prop
& cliS,
u. u. Erwin, II. II. Brooks. p. II. cron-
4 iti, Nillat int, insurance laws.
ializ; Saunders. Annie Wocms, Lille
n Toward. Robert Hnrd. Viola Glaze. VIII
sslinm lbiyhn. Thomas Brown H. II. Mich
oil, ~. ". Leighton, William Hngcrmgn.
I4aura Phelps. Adam THOMPSON. Charles
EaiIuek, Courtney MCCULLOUGH Greasy
DAVIS. Arthur Taylor. John T!rnur Clyde
= e ...aisss--.ton, appeal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

dates for the office OF alderman, all cx-
pressing themselves strongly In favor OF
road aiid street improvements and the reg
ula;ing or preventing the riding OF wheels
on public thoroughfarcs by Objectionable
characters.
The meeting was enthusiastic to n de-
gree, and the wh.elmen are going to be
an important flctor In the coming cleo
tiOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

well MS a request for the fees for serving.
Iiiis seems TO have been the ground for
tnc Mclsennau county justice's action.
Mr.. Uvalde Burns is attorney for Mr..
Glass md Is confident that his client viii
he discharged. Constable Glass Is one OF
the most etilcicnt consinblca In This State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
SUITS FLED YESTERDAY.

The following suits were flied yesterday
1 an the Office of the clerk of the civll dis
~ rIes court:
.ais~ander ,lsnttlingck a'tornoy-nt-law
filed suit against tho NONRESIDENT helrs
OF Sophie Colin, dcceaacd. for Siabo for
leEai services rendered aud attachment
pending a settlement
2 II. G. storrio ys. Claus II. itoencke and
iuife, suit Tor debt OF s2og. IL on street i'm
on lot 8. block -, south side Buffalo
blsycu.
$, q. Ludtkc W: james Mckinney, suit
FIR possession of 1909 square Tcut of
ta,id. north side Of Buffalo bayou, aud
for damages
IN the county court the following suits
q. p. Abererombie VS.. Ivamo Burns,
xsNarsllan of the estate q Barney y. Me,
fslr,s by which the defendant was an
pointed guardian. plaintiff AYERS that tho
nd ward. Harney Aie{,lone, removed
faaIFent residence; that the suid ward do
sartch this lfc in that city, leaving sur
living him his mother. Mrs, Alice Nc
sole inheritor of the estate and that for
y a consideration she transferred al her
,i,'nrsst 70 nlaintilt faln'lt Rrays thus
irle and that plaintiff have Judgment for
The residue of the estate.
YIN. u. King = 60. Va. II. II, Moseley
> .Elsles Tor ueiif OF S-oS-bi-
r. W. House and NJ. T. Jones receiyors
vs Frederick Miles ct al: application for
n condemnation Of property for right "
way. the real estate involved be!9lt a
strin Of land 40 feet wda across i6is ana
2 Q. H. part OF the Harris Wilson SURVEY
Tie snecial commissioner. 7. W, Archer
Garsett Hardcastle and ". w Thomas
pnpo fsted by Judge Tod March 3, assessed
the ,'emagns IN the sum % ;3
Louis Schmidt vs.. John Wagner. suit
Z on promissory notes for $500 and for gni-n-
s lhhrnhnt or executors of the estate OF
Il Pathr Gnbei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
LOST THE FOKFEIT.

The young man who offered to wager
$500 to 800 that tho Turf Exchange pool
room could not name the next chief OF
police weakened when he learned that
Charles Hclm was the pool room choice
and lost the forfeit he posted Monday
evening,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
INcoRpoRATloN pRocLANtATIoN

The proclamation OF Hon. John u. Tod
county Judge, officially declaring the r.
suit of The election recently held, which
was a majority vote Tor tho Incorporate
OF the suburb of drummer has heen issued
aud a copy was filed for record IN the office
Of the county clerk yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.

Our engraving department Is complete
J. j, Pastoriza, Printing and Lithograpn.
Ing Company, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
GREAT CAMPAIGN ISSUE.

| to staggcr under the delusion that Captain
Baldwin Rice, Judge Henry Brashear and
Other gentlemen are candidates for the
ioifce of guard III the county convict
camps. 1t might not be auilss to once
more state that such Is not the object OF
the election to be held April q.
On that day 1t Is the intention of the
| people OF Houston to elect mayor, and
other city officers. 4 great many citi-
| zcns appear to be suffering from much
Tear, and apprehension OF bodily damage
In case Captain Rice should be elected, on
account of certain charges of cruel treat
| ment of county conyicts alleged TO have
occurred during his incumboney as county
commissioner.
The apprehension OF the citizens who
arc opposing Captain Rice on these
grounds should be aliayed when they re-
ii'ct mat IL is for the Office of mayor
ne ~ candidate. ana not convict camp
ovnrsccr. There Is not the slightest use in
going INTO this convict matter at all. in
| conncctlon with the coming election 1t
nas no more to do with 1t than the Arme-
| man question has. houston wants u live
| progressive business man To take hold ut
the rnins and pull the city out OF the old
horSy rut she " in. If Captain Rice had
| Kicked and cufcd convicts over every mere
| 9t ground IN Harris county IT would ut
BIN better for hts duties when prcsidinE
rho most deplorahle part OF the whole
proceeding Is the hnrilinting fact brought
to notice that Houston posseSsos cItizens
~ tho retarded cerebral development
shown by the low proved campaign man
ageW WHO started AL this Irrelevant stun.
We need "A good mayor. and when we
have selected me, here come Il lot of our
own people advertising their tmhecinty hS
| 9tpUEuS mo iVatfuiIy rrClmlnh,lng
vi'i.' se 'hat "fllc 'ap'ain Ha'd%in Nee
Ln i''N N'''i'isNi"utt' ny u"H'"uiy
n',' .,i,o'nnS WIG E'at,"l w ,pnNlot
~ f'tii ,'''sS tnteol u '9hri,G' 4" p,nS
ana n,,rnnnsv,i,',. I'd ,,, s'n,aG "HIj ,ii,si,!
", ,,iHo ,ne a'eP Etlcl sun ihhu'nhh treat
| n.y. tNufNu IN 'i'lt h'Sui"s
,,,,{ lily II Wu'tI "cN't 40 10 ''tG'
~ ~, llcn ,nnyor u would TAX. az
,tn .,o 'u%unen IN me 'pua!y To STRIKE
| "'o u"H Oh any losir IA tniS.
lac, uh.. MI, -.
'u9e "n'n we had p'F"n to nrhg about
| city n4 "a great n,iucationnl cnntor Some
| nr ,,,,, ,,it,.. ,,, ,t -.
"'' '".''T P''''rl'h9 ana FH'n''''rs
them down an n.8." Tho reputation OF
| the community Is at staRe. Th,s.. ch,rro,
| made against Captain Rice do not nff,,,
| HIS candidacy for the Office Of MAYOR
hut they are "A deadly how nj the hlrn
IavoroRr Of tntelliserce our pe,p,e once
hoa>tcd Even surprising that some of
| the cJuvl,ts Ind hceu hnrshlv tre,ted
| While tapiain Rice wa u commissioners
| MAJ Puss'b'h rHcrt could that have upon
| m's h'!,',r ,or the nfhco Of mayor. why
| nave thcS not complained of thelr treat
! nwhl lonS ago. instead OF waiting until
| Narlam Rice nnnounccd foc mayor before
, isy to '%.d as, rheir grieyaoees This is no
| of Ia,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

THE LARGEST NINE MONTHS BABY
In Houston will Set one dozen photos free
at Merdock Il Swartz's new gallery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
REcoRpEn.s> COURT.

Willie Williams. disorderiy conduct;
finri SO and costs
Lula Turner. vagrancy; fined $40 and
costs.
Fl Johnson and Bernard Black. train
jumping; fined s5 and costs cach,F
Barney Hopkins drunk and down: fined
81 and costs.
Henrirt,n Hicks. drunk and disorderly;
fined " and costs.
Alien smith. disturbing the peace; re-
leased by marshal.
4 Deniel Head, vagrancy. fned $40 and
iloratlo Martinez, vagrancy; fined $40
and costs.
The following cases have been set In
the reclrdcr's lcourt
Louis Naus, receiving stolen property
set FOR April 4.
+ for Aprll.a
Jack White. disturbing the peace; April
I, 4 u. m.
Ir.k Moon, Jr.. assault and battery;
April /. pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
RiGMT NAN ron MAns1I

In jeye Win Murdoch a. swartz's photos
Shs iinast IA Che South. 5g?ls Man street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
SECOND WARD MEETING.
Baldwin Rice Given an Enthusiastic
Reception Last Night,
AFFIDAVIT BUSINESS SHOWN Up.
Colorcd Men Deny That They Made the
Statements Attributed to Them.
Tho Speeches.

| There was u splendid turnout OF rep
| resentative men last night AZ the demo-
cratic meeting IN the Second ward. the
meeting was ncld at the corner of CHAR
| tres street and Congress and was pre-
sided over by DR. George clarendon. VINO
| introduced the speakers.
Captain BALDWIN Rice. the democratic
nominee for mayor did not arrive al the
meeting until late, as he had been at
tending meeting IN another ward, pul
his appearance was greeted with ehthus-
iasiic applause and 1t was evident that
tho democracy OF the Second ward viii
stick to the straight democratic ticket
Captain Rice sad he was not wasins
a campaign of abuse aud had nothing to
say against the character OF his oppon-
ent nc showed up The falsity of the
charges of cruelty in the convict camps
aud declared a ciiy had never been built
toy poAucs. His aim and object, he said
was TO advance the interest OF Houston
aud thereby advance the interest of all
Jhls could not be accomplished by traduc-
ing Tho character OF his opponent, nor
would II give single man a days labor
He was In favor of paving the streets
and if elected he would submit a bond
proposition 10 tho tax payers of the city.
Captain Rice ie conclusion sai1 that the
latest thing that had been charged agains,
him was that his uncle, William NJ.
Ncr. had purchased a boiler from the
state pcnitcntiary.
MIR William NJ Rice" said the speak
en- manages MIS- own affairs and man
ago mine. lie purchased the boiler with
his own money and did not consult me
on the subject He spends his own money
aud not mine and therefore buys boilers
whore he pleases''
This boiler" business evidently acted
"a a hoonleiilng. because the crowd went
wildly enthusiastic over BALDWIN Rice
when reference was made to it.
No tlrst good roads convention in the
Sta'e, he said was held IN this city and
Austin and advocated keeping the con-
victs in the walls so that free labor
might have a chance in building roads.
the crowd chonrcd this Justify and it was
evident that tho magic little man who
loads the municipal democratic ticket had
captured the crowd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

Even those who delight to picture Cap
tain Rice as n cruel and dcspo,ic caar,
r"lcnilessly holding on to his ioh AS coun-
~ commissioner FOR i've years, while the
oppressed convicis wore riocfully with
holding their complaints Of ill-trcutmnnt
uutii ouch limo a. he should run for office.
do not deny his ntnoSS TOR the position,
Captain Kre's statement Of the situation
us published in last Saturdays Post IL a
concession to an ieSue that has nothing to
do With the case any more than the flow
crs that bloom III the spring. emitting the
tra-la, as II Is not desired TO unnecessarily
wounl tho feelings OF the opposition by d
spirit of undue leyity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

charles Jeiin makes but que pl.d..l
Ihg; ", ne Will ecislue; his office 50 that
The uasssh pt pfpgrsasiyc Housion win
3yiuAA4 Its ge-eiecson. Vote sor h!u,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

The ilrsi speaker OF the evening was
District Attorney James X. p Gillaspie
Mn Gil'aslie is an excellent campaign
speaker and he presented the issues in
1t pam ght-forward, vet convincing
manner. rs between the tickets, he said
should hesitate One was the straight
Il uocritic ticket. and the other was a
ueitet representing only a faction of the
party. Both Judge Brashoar and Captain
lilce, he said, Were good men, but Baldwin
Rice mad shown progressive spirit that
peculiarly fitted him for the office, whereas
Judge Biashcar had never shown any such
fitness. Captain Rice he said. had inau-
gHratcd work that II followed up would
make this city and county the most pro-
grosSlVe and prosperous In the state.
city in the State. and If Baldwin Rice and
the democratic board of aldermen we're
elected, Mr.. Gillaspie predicted an unp:e-
cedented era of prosperity for the city;
sought 10 blame Captain Rice because his
uncle had purchased boiler from the
State penitentiary. Their plan. of cam
paign, he said seemed to he to bolster NJ
their own candidates on the good qualities
of their ancestors and to run down the
democratic candidates by crticizlng the
acts of their kinspsopie. Mr.. Gillaspie
would he useless to elect democratic
mayor and a council inimical to him. Mr.
Gillaspie made fine talk. as he always
docs and what he said WINS listened 10
atteutively and applauded heartily.
George Ryrne was the next speaker and
his talk was brimful of convincing facts
lie showed tina, the only charge that inc
opposition could mako stick against Bald
win Rice was the fact that he was a
| progressive man,
| MIR Byrno made decided hit in the
way he showed up the falsity of the affi
| davits charging cruelty on the county
eonNiois. lie said Jacob Brunson. a feeble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
COLLEGE OPENING NEWS.

Some Yale Men Already in Town.
 Among the Yale students who have arrived are A. F. and J. R. Judd sons of Chief Justice Judd of the Hawaiian Islands. They have been spending the summer in Europe, and returned just in time to begin their work as seniors in Yale.
 Other Yale arrivals here are Hilton, Yale '97, of Newburg; Linsley '97, of Nashville, Tenn; Stewart '99 whose father is editor of the Indianapolis, Ind, Sentinel; Rowe '97; W. G. Rey- holds '95, now of the medical school, who is staying at Dean Wayland's; E. P. Smith '96 of Peru, N. Y; John Ladd Burnham of Springfield, Mass; J. Gib- son '95, now of Yale Law school, is also here.
 M F. Whitaker '96, of Socketts liar bor, N. Y, whose father was a lieuten- ant in the United States navy, has just returned from tour through England, France, Germany and Italy. He was in New Haven a couple of days last week and has gone back to Sackett's Harbor to fit up his yacht for the rest of the season. He will take sail on the great lakes.