davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
THE FLORIDA ELECTION.
Returns Received Showing q Demo-
cratic Falling OF Of Four
teen Per Cent.


Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. THE returns
OF the state election yesterday continue to
come in slowly. Up 10 o'clock tonight
complete figures had been received from
only FIVE OF the forty-five counties. en-
bracing q of the go election districts in
the state. These five counties give BOX
ham tDem.), for governor, 6.0es, Gunby
tRsp.). Lists. and Weeks (Pop.1, SsS.
In 1899 the vote in the same counties
was: Mitchell Dem.), 6a97: Boskins Pop.),
a97 This shows Democratic loss OF Fi.
or II per cent. as compared with the pre-
vious election.
So far as heard from. the election passed
or with absolute quiet in every part OF
the stale. The effect OF the Australian
system was, as anticipated, to keep IL
Nterate voters. and particularly negroes.
from the polls. OF the sixty-eight men,
bers Of the house OF representatives. the
Democrats have at least sixty, and thirty
two members of the senate. including six
teen holdovers, who will all be Demo-
Gratis. In this county tDuvan. most of
rhe regular Democrats candidates for
county Offices were defeated by the
candidates of bolting faction. Glenn.
Republican, was chosen superintendent OF
public instruction over two Democratic
competitors.
Tampa. Fla, Oct Full returns have
been received from twenty-five out OF
twenty-nine precincts in Hilisboro county.
and the remaining precincts have scarcely
more than 100 votes in all. The twenty
i've districts give Bloxham I $50, Gunby
49s. Weeks 31. The entire Democratic
county ticket is elected by large major
ity. including the present governor. II. r.
Mitchell, for clerk of the circuit court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

States with reference 10 the Venezuelan
question. the Associated Press learns that
there have been no negotiations between
London and Washington City sIuce the
blue book of July was issued. The story
cabIed from Washington City that Grea
Britain had made further concessions.
amounting Almost TO a complete surrender
Of her claims, is pronounced absolutely
untrue. 1t is stated that negotiations Ie-
gardlng Venezuela VIII be resumed upen
the return Of Sir Julian Pauncefote. the
British ambassador, 10 Washington cfly.
with the instructions Of the Marquis %
Salisbury. SIR Julian viii sail on the Ger
manic October H.
Before leaving Sir Julian wlli have an
other conference with the Marquis OF
Salisbury. and probably see the secretary
cf state fer the colonies, Right Hon. Jo-
seph Chamberlain. Negotiations upon the
sahject OF arbitration will also he re-
sumed upon the return OF Sir Julian
pauncefete 10 Washington city The gov
ernmeDt has every expectation OF an early
and satisfactory settlement or fhe mat
ters in dispute. II Is believed that the next
message CT President Cleveland and the
next queens speech viii announce a set
tIement Of both questions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
nosEBERy RESIGNS.
lie Does Not Agree With tseadstonO
oa the Turkish QmesttOM.

London. OFT. The Fsafi OF ROSeDfTys
she late premier Of the Literal goyerl7-
fn~nt in sgrceesfou 70 Mr.. Gladstone. has
written 10 Mr. Thomas Ellis Liberal mcns-
f.-r Of parliament froTn Merionss shire. ard
the slrsf f.as4rai Whip. saying he has re-
signed the isaaerEHfp of thu Liberal party.
LORD Rosebery SAYS IN The coarss of his
letter
--T'ne recent course os events make II
necessary so clear the air I FIND nlyaN'S
in apparent difference wt;h q considerable
ssass 81 fAasra.x on the Eastern Ggesfita.
wlth Mr. Gladstone. who must nerexsasTiy
always exercise authority hi TIRE paFfy.
while ssArcely from any quarter do r's-
ceive explicit support. The situation. e5.-
eept az Il regards Nj. GfadsfoFse. - noti..
snx new But complain Or no orc. aa8
I or.sv regret ihas I should appear 70 sft-
vide the energies ard Try the faifh os ths
I.sber4ls It IS best for the party thar
should ast.sk. not as a leader. but as a fres
man. s-eDseque nifty 1 beg 10 notify yoa fnat
TIE feaSsrsiiS ~ she party so Tar as ain
concerned "a vacant"
Lord Po@esery expressed hfTa1af On Sep
fegnf.s~ "a with reference TO .he public asl-
,sfsor In Fngtara for Intervention Ia Trr-
k4v by 1sreat Britain. by sayins Fer
England TO sp.arf%~e fl Tvrkey without
the consent of she powers would insodss
a European war.
IN contrast 20 this gsw ~ Lord RoAs-
ss@ry II tae attitude assumed ~ Ar. Gsad-
stone IN he carefully considered speech
AZ LIVERPOOL September e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

y asoington CIV. Oct. The aemana
vssrh has been made upon the Repui,-
hcaE committee from al sections Of the
country FOR tae services % Speaker Reed
in this ga a-upaign IS described az Reou H.
lican headquarters az Simply enormous.
IN reply % letters Mr. Reess writes as fol-
lows - Chairman Babco-k- II am very
xss8 that you have some ot ;he letters
whieh mi.h, unfortunately cone 70 he.
Tor / am very sns8ch disturbed by thern.
TIE country tselng rather large and l be-
tsg oniy ere. Il is impossible 70 comply
with - per cent. % the requests made.
z some os ths Y@0ple n hoFa / have 20
refuse knew how 1 na:e@ 10 d IL. I should
have taesr cS-aralSs0a instead c< a less
.anaer feellnE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
BRYAN IN INDIANA.



Indianapolis. Oct. IA special train bear
Ing the Bryan party left for Chicago at
sis O'Clock this morning. About 800 peo-
pie assembled az The station 10 give she
nominee a parting cheer. Gov. Matthews,
Chairman Martin. OF the state Democratic
committee. and a party % promire nj
Democrats accornssa MED Bryan as far az
Nooiesvilie. where the first stop was
made, and a speech Of some length deliv-
cred. A similar stop vas made al Logans-
port. WiBamac was the next stop after
Loganspor;. A stand had been erected
near the railroad track, and large
crowd enthusiastically cneered Mr.. Bry-
ans brief speech. Saort stops were also
made az North JUason and Crown Point.
where cheering crowds greeted the csnal-
date. and al Hammond. where the prsnci-
pai speech Of the day was made. great
crowd greeted him.
Chicago. oct. THE stay Of Mr. Bryan
f. this City was ar hour ali told He ar
rived IN the Union depot Al $50 over the
Pennsylxsnfa road ard did not leave the
depot a. he was 10 fsave fae city inssde
OF an hour over the Burlington road.
which runs our of the same depot He
wa!ked 40 and down the Platform. con-
varxing wlth the friends who had come 10
$50 MIN. ba. had Ifstle TO say about t1s
ranauxfgn He asked for Inc news from
Georgia. hat the returns al hand were
100 TneageT a mat tine 70 give 1AFE a7y
definite .dea az 10 the ultimate result. He
expressed himself however. as being con-
fsser.G fnas f wou.d be AL right" lie left
fer Burlington AZ II o'clock
In rzxnorse to ttsa cheers o. the crowd
a hteh flnzIlv gathered. Mr.. Bryan Said
Il am not going 20 talk toni ghf / HsVe
uat II more aaaa an eAg3t~hour dsE. sns /
am going 70 bed bas ] g9ll b back 20
gsh5caga before the campaign - over
~grspg.v came ou< 70 tel& you tsa4t II yoa
raAs Ia any newsssaa aers tAat an broken
esoxr. da.sst yoa believe s. Tai eaDp2Egn
IS sro.nx "a be kept ~. - far as ] am
eoreerg.@8. Sgaesi tse nlsaz before elscs4SEs.
ARA II, e8rss xsH sSs xastBd. either"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
WATSON HAS NO CHANCE.
So Writes q POpulist Friend Wha
EndeavOrs 10 Persuade Him
tn withdraw.

Roanoke Va, Oct. s.-The Roanoke
Times tomorrow Will print an open letter
from q. W. 3. Hale, Popuiist national
committeeman for Virginia. TO Tom Wat
son. asking the latter to withdraw from
the presidential ticket. The letter says
in part:
Hon. Thomas Watson: From a sense
OF patriotic duty. l write 10 urge you to
cease your opposition to fusion where the
same is generally believed to be or adj
vantage TO the immediate success Of
financial reform. to which you have very
greatly contributed. There is no earthly
chance OF your election. II our cause
wins IN this race. Bryan and Sewall are
elected. Whilst | greatly prefer u South
ern man TO vote for and a man who like
yourself. has been in the forefront of the
battles hitherto fought for reform. yet
cannot hesitate 70 support Mr.. Sewall.
not only because OF his availability. bat
also because I believe that If elected. and
the opportunity presents Itself. Mr.. Sew
all would conscientiously carry out ,he
full text of the platform upon which he is
elected.
''in conclusion, my dear sir. allow me
10 emphasize that your standing on tho
ticket jeopardzes the success OF our
cause. and that withdrawal on your
part would be heraided with patriotic de-
light by many OF our party friends and
= largely by those who esteem YOU as a
great and good man. Yours truly.
'G. W. b. HALE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Gaiesburg. I'll. Oct. THE celebration
OF the thirfy-eighth anniversary of the
1 I.inc0in-Dougias debate by Knox college
today surpassed the expectations of It's
promoters. The exercises were heard by
thousands OF people. The chief even; OF
the day was an Grafton by Chauneey NJ
Depew. who was introduced by President
John H. Finley as the greatest orator of
tn. day
Hon. Robert Lincoln. who followed Mr..
Dspew. emphasized the fact that in the
long run the people are always right. He
expressed profound gratitude for the irib-
ute paid 10 the memory OF his father. 8.
s. 8 Mcclure, OF New York. spoke OF the
college raising OF Lincoln Science
hAn as an enduring monument 10 com
riemorate the debate and the memory Of
Lincoln
Frank Hamiln. of Chicago. son Of Vice
President Ham.in. f-incoins associate.
made brief address.
The address of 1enaior John N. Palmer.
the friend of 3oth Lincoln and Douglas
followed and was an hour in length. In
comparison OF the men he commended
Lineoln's ability and logical frankness
senator Palmer pleaced high estimate on
tae services of Mr. Doag.as. saying that
bis acquaintance with him rIpened into a
most profound respect for his great abili-
ties.
exercises was attended by hundreds.
Chaunrey VI. Depcw's Grafton.
Mr.. Depew was enthusiastically cheered
as he followed the fatfering introduction
OF President Finley. and his able review
of the great debate the monument is in
tended 10 commemorate. II was an ex-
ceed;ngiy scholarly address. picturing not
only the debate Itself bat the conditions
of the times In which il took place: how
Hzsa IN nd its
suit upon the solution OF the great ques-
tion al issuc-thc abolition of slavery. But
brief extract. 10 shoss It's general tenor.
can be given here. bat In next Sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

TyIer. Tex. Oct. The Tv.er Car &
Lumber Company. ore % the sArgest ean-
earns in Texas. was psaefdeln ire hAndE ~
= r~eesver AT tate ko8r yesterday ~
TgsEya 7 y~sso-a al the instance % the
pa~ar,r-~ Tr.yestr.ent Company. which
aie-I suit IN Judge Acssor1 cosrs
against the isrzt.er company upon de-
gEarsd OF Sc 90 The liabilities are IA the
n@svhtssrt.o<ss OF s1sa. .esa. so s3 os xaSeh "
already sAue. Iness54ng the psaiat4r's de-
rnarsGs TT. cernsssny's assets are @stl-
ry,atezs ~ sros.s 81 go 70 szsa gpe J. J. Car
.4~. re present superintendent Of Ehe
erpary's plant 81 NicEeiIs nas appoint
81 receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
TWENTY THOUSAND HOMELESS.


Lima. Peru. Oes. Late Information
from Gpayaquil Ecs:a soF. states tIas =
is estimated 101sa people are deprived os
Their homes by ehe sltStrssefiye Ere. Tee
losses 20 foreign companies arr paced Al
over S. s. ou
The fire has been finally Ssbau2a. Tie
custom house art Is ccater-s haze been
destroyed. aalorg many s.;s@r eailsing<.
Il ~ estimated tsle anse-srs os loss viii
reaca sss nigh * fs @rs 80 s'eYling essa-
1a, ,9sO. The Insurance arnoBnSs 10 t5o.-
fsxa. Thousands az parsons ere ie:t hcsre-
less bv the eouragra.t0n Tae lre is be-
llevei 70 he he work % az ins~nssisFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
nAsa ROBBERS o> BICYCLES.


Omaha. Oct IA special 20 10 Re. ffcsn
Mason Citt. iowa. rays. Tws uaszs3 rnea
entered the b4ssk az Saesanrn a. 3 o'clDck
trslz afternoon. Two or the employees ~
the bank we're shos down IN cold hlc38
ard tie robbers. after securing q large
amount 90 money. PED .uta the street
aas rode awsy on bicycles F0=ard the
Iosa-Msnnsagia jsre. TIE wh.ole town has
ttr-e. 0ms ana arc In sgsreI % tnS ycg-
h@awx Ore haS ees1 sesn going a3ath from
Alta toward ETarsstsovvg. TherE Is svfvy
in3gea-ssa fsst trey All fe caugFt. fisse
rsaa s. unstr arysst IS EwrA city, NfFo
asks s3e-flacatgon Er0r1 here. sasCsl lse
ran 10. gst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Kisses and cries OF Shame. shame"
which rendered ii impossible for him TO
make himself heard. He tried TO proceed.
but gave il up as the storm continued. a
large number of Grand Army men were
in the hal and took Haryey's words al
most ss a personal affront- There Were
loud ye.ls OF Throw him out" Drag
him of the PLATFORM and Put him in
the street" Grizzled veterans leaped from
their seats on all sides and started into
the aisles, shaking their fists and yelling
threats.
The cooler heads interfered, however.
and restrained the old soldiers. The major
ity of them instead of returning to their
seats. left the hail in body. They were
Joined in their exodus by many OF the au-
d!ence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

FH4.caZo. OcE. The campaign - sau-
cation. 90 far as the .fistr. .1aIlou q iit4ra-
tgre - coucerzsd. wtif b finished on o.
s9asF 81 A. both Deno~~s-5> An4 Re2a9-
,ieAa headquarters x - announced thaf
The dlsrr. e4tjos % literature wg.i pra--
daily cease On that Gate. ard al ne
energies o. Iosh parties wl;l be devoted
- fhe CONVERSION % votsrs BY means #
iaa stump. The demand for literature has
greatly fallen 81 n The gas; week. and it
- eo7ss3erea taat ny that staae e XII haze
ceased almost entirely. There Is Srg7s a
tsnAa1 so- cartoons and pss,ers ana tasss
VII cozsIaae - he Distributed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
THE PATRIOTIC BATTALION.
Veteran Generals Address Crowds
nj neflextIle III

81 Louis. oct. The Republican Patri-
ofic Battalion. composed % Gems. Sickles
Howard AlgeT and StewaTf and Corporal
Tanner. arrived in Bellevllie. H.. al 2
o'clock this forenoon over the Iilino =
Central railroad and made stop Of near
Is an hour. during which short p dresses
were made hv tse Members of the party
srm ene platform Of fheir car. John X.
Tanner. Repuo.ican nominee FOR COVER
sgsr of Illinois, Nas also IN the party
Esaca usp-1ent No. -. Uaioa Veterans
Legion. prece.lei hy 8 5and and followed
by the Republican ciufss q t1is cixy,
rYaxcas-3 from ths p1hlic square % the
4e2ct. where q large rvowd vas GsssrI : * )
20 Eea- the sE3e~ses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Atlanta. Ga. Oct s.--Tnc-ssas = !. atsca,
.ta Ps,uss.I ~. nominee for vice president.
M. gone 70 his norns IL Thompson. suffer
irx froul a severe throat trouble. which
threatens bss enforced retirement from
the earnpasgn for some time. TAs phy-
sscaars say tina. urless he ceases Using his
voice entirely .or the p7ssea, be sraa PROB
aaly bring on a dangerous ae~cess wat
soa IS writing rs letter 0. 2ecs2sa1Se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Eal.ln0-s. Oct. T.-Easte~i States serz-
;5r-c,sct Wellington, n spaaklnx q ire
not;se2i Situation sn Magyasna. said ~
DAY Il have received reslabl~ reports az
= cona.efs and setAass1 character from
sEery eiecs3oa district Gu-n< "a. past ysw
Gays. There Is ID aoN5s zhatever as "a
tae rests}s--Aarx sn8 s7H g. fa~ M-ksnfes-
av 4 isrSe majority Ms Fasarussseza 4
Ee's s9ess worsS. ass IS S2essE.ge ana positive
x every gzEgic zlar''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Augusta. Gs.. Oct. 7.-TOday's election
caused a murder and lynching at Mount
Junction in ScFsvn county Gus Williams
Popu.is;. negro. struck a ticket out of a
Democrats negro voters hand. Til. Dem
ocratic negro struck Williams for his in
science and Williams fired az his assail-
ant, huf missed bis aim. and shot and in
stantly killed Engineer Middleton. OF fns
Central railway. who was an onlooker
TIE bys-anders took Williams an3 IvrChed
MIN and riddled his body with bullets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
-CoIs's- BLsCKGIARDrsM-


Chicago, Oct A sre~ial . the Iourra 81
rem Clinton. Iowa. says. W II. Harvey.
su.hor of Coin narrowly 9sca2se oe4ng
assaulted ar a meeting here when ne spoke
On free silver bat turned % attack Gen.
erals Ssscxies. AlEer. Hoxard and sne 9TH
ers IN the celebrated car of veterans, who
are rsax travelling through xSwa and Iili-
rpI< Ee referred 20 the generals as oh
wses-kS 90 the res~lIgeR who have i0Ss their
Aonor and patriotism. and are tooas or
pcsi1.cal Shyloc&s
Hls wsrGs ve-e gree.sd by s;orn ot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

through the straits. This purpose was at
iasf made clear yesterday when the htiio
boat sailed frosgs Gibraltar for smyrna,
orly about 100 miles distant from c0nsfAn-
tiaople. an easy days sail. and this is
probably the reason for the sena-official
announcement Of the position OF The Turk
ish government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
MIR DEPEN'S GRAFTON
FROM THE SAME PLATFORM.
UnYeiling Of the Commemorative
Monument by Robert Lincoln.

DR.. Depew Ably Reviews the Great
Debate Detween Douglas and Lin.
coin tpon the Tremendous Issue
or Freedom or sInvery-RObert
LfncOln's Dedication Of the Mona
nent-Depew's Evening speech I'm
which He Replies to the section
nj Prejudice Mr.. Bryan II Trying
to Foster and Extend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
A Democratic Majority. But the SIT
uatton Vp to Midnight a Very
Complex One.

Atlanta. Ga. Ger. w. RI. Atkinson.
Democrat. is reelected by ma jorlty not
less tnan S0ea. which is an increase Of
over 5000 over his majority Two years ago.
The situation at midnight was very COM
plex and the result was largely guesswork
fulton county. in which this city Is sit
uatef. has given Atkinson a majority OF
loo. where two years ago IL gave a ma
Jority of l.Sa Bl5b county this year
gives a majority Of ei>o and two years ago
II gave the Democrats a ma aSoFity os 5000
In the Tenth district. which is the home
OF Thomas Watson, the Democratic ma
jority has dropped from $500 10 2.0n.
II Is generally considered. however tbs.
Atkinson has carried the state By at least
S.ss, and the returns are expected by bis
friends TO snow that be has a majority OF
35.nDe This. II true. wil! mean that tho
balance of the state ticket has been sue
..sss.,l lN r-aa lL.rt.la-s N - 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

r-Wenseayg. Oct. s.Ssc@ciaf--fsIaufe ara
palpn Efeln isfs tos8y with carload ~
percheron horSe@. bogad for fan Fran
Cisco. ~heFe tk~y saIs wish fhem for HIM.
osBlm They range from 100 % i.sss pounds
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Will Be Charged to submit the vene-
sueuan Question IN Arbitration
Early settlement Expected.

Copyright. 1896. by Associated Press.
London. Oct. T.-Rsgsrding the various
reports of Great Britain and the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
TURKEY MAKES 4 KICK
Against Our Gunboat Going
Up the Dardanelles.
THE BANCROFT IS NEAR THERE.

Evidently the sick Man In Afraid OF
tho United states Joining N-th
Great Britsia--Thc State Dcpnrt-
ment Believes IL to he u Shresvd
Diplomatic Dedge-The Denying
Of q Request Before the Rcqucss
IL Preferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Mr. izn<a.1. n shs cNzrss af rs a44rsv
s1Sore - zzVsl@d sss monument. sAsi,
sscsrss graz lASson - - learned from sAs
.sxF~ - sasse rneG aaTsess serW arf taesr
cs-nrasfe@ = tAAt gHer~ as ua danger %
EAs rsp&Aiss 50 great saaf & may 1as aw
cVsresgDe lsY sN2 8ntan ~ PATRIOTISM fAEl-
p}gsEsge-t %Ctasn< r&n ~ ~ aHG&& = -
t5sc zss4glf ef troSe - wishes 10 asesesE
sAs res2sic tA4rtS~s8T@ years @Ses Ia ~
&cserSe sssc4 aAs sAez e torrents. &n4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
THE PAYNE RuTCHERY.

Editor Of The Post.
| ~ Kindly allow space in your val
e,Amns for a few brief suggestions
| oceu leilow-cltizen touching u re-
maj In our midst refer TO
wv anu unprovoked murder of two
kl, people-a colored man and his
rag IN the suburbs of the city, by
- parties. The killing took place
..eA since and rs vet no clew to
{,r,G,na'ors has been discovered. II
INNS vams had been white folks douhtlcs.
=, o, the crime would have been
ns, ~ and Jailed ere this. for friends
so.'s would have Joined In the
nch ~ least have been quick to fur
n N. information as they could get
j ara pohce. But fear we colorcd
srs nv not alive 10 our duty In such
in est Idly nv and stare AT each
Is ans ' 10, Wondering what It all
|inr M, 'aHe no active steps towards
y vo,s ~ me criminal. leaving the po-
.eh,, a. oest they cun In the dark.
cl,Is. wish 10 say 10 my oolorea
ana Is that we owe il to our
ty 10 ~, pest interests of our com
lr bar, !, mat nothing is left undouo
and con mw''td bringing about the ar.
,ed conr,o 'uoh OF the mprderers OF
Us cali an'Ve mentioned. II need
rt.s 10 meeting, say In one of our
best rav .sAo counsel together as Ia
nslhinr ! ~ proceed in the business
= all lIkslun oI done, and that quickly
y he suh,,,, az least those OF us who
% Isr, 4, UP. ~. and have to he absent
ave iss 81 me time from our homes
W own fan,,1. ming happen any day
families, Respectfully.
Sslon, Texe. Taylor Random.
Nas' February 4. 1SS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
Real Estate for Sale.

FOR sALE-is Acres OF nnc land. -FOUR
and half miles from center OF city, ~
~ per acre. 10 acres, same distance. a!
SI.50 per acre; ~ acres. four 10 four And
half miles from court house, at Ns
per acre-a bargain. 10, 20 and 40 acres
tract hve miles west from court house.
on and near Buffalo bayou. ut $50 to sts
per acre on easy terms Small tracts
OF acreage near city limits at S2oo to
70. 10 and 100 tracts OF as fine land
as there is anywhere, eight. nine ana
ten miles from Houston. at $i3 to 80 per
acre. OIL terms.
City-Two lots and rine-room house,
tn Capitol ave-, near In. for $l'oN-a rev
bargain; two lots and two houses on
Preston ave. for 5000 $1,000 cash ana
balance en- long timc--"a snap room
cottage. on Austin street, with one To-
{lteo $500 cash and balance one. two anu
three years 4 room cottage en- Austin
street. $3.50. $3.50 cash and balance, long
time; lot ana half In Third ward. tor
$685. on easy terms. T5xl0o feet Al cor
ner of Milan and Calhoun. partially M,
proved, for $27to, on easy terms. nave
numerous other pieces OF property, botl
improved and unimproved; the above are
a few special bargains. See me " you
want TO buy or sell anything In the
way OF real estate. II. r. Gaut. rcal
estate and rental. rooms 2o3. 2ci ana y.
Binz building. VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

WANTED--By a first class white barber.
steady honorable and reliable, a steady
Job flrst-ciass IN every particular, sat
cluss Dhop need apply. Address Billy
Green. il5i4 South Flores street, San An.
tonic, Texas.