davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

An eloquent Fourth of July orator in
this city measures his patriotism by
the size of his flag. His neighbor put
out large and handsome Union flag,
but he was bound to beat him. His
children are great fav6rites Of the
neighbor. and to find out the size Of the
flag. he sent them on an errant Of in
quiry. The truth of course must be
told to these sweet, innocent children.
and acting on the information thus OBJ
tanned. our orator Immediately goes
and orders q, flag just six inches wider
than that of his neighbor. And then
he shouts over his triumph.=-A Maine
Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

DIR. Fl. ]. Frederick saw a pretty sight,
early one morning, short time ago. He
was on his way to Chelsea. in his car
riage. when he saw ahead a full grown
deer The deer saw him. and ran on
ahead ways. then turned. and looked
back at the doctor. AS the latter ap-
preached he jumped a fence and kept on
part way up HILL again stopping evil
IDENTIFY filled with animal curiosity. Again
he ran and then for the last time he
stopped. his head just showing against
the blue sky, amid a field Of daisies, over
the brow of the hill. He finally ran as
deer usually do, and disappeared into a
ravine. where he was lost to sight in the
dense yerdure,.F
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

With the mercur3 appended clear up
into the nineties, eyentn the shade. the
people felt TRIMS heated. Friday. wen
they might, ana Il sroNllk1 does any
good on ssch occaaaons. 81 ths !. rrowl.
There were lots q tn II - isI ,asion.
too. ~ there always ar6s SsKs 1ake Il
that way; others look whe{ eksy feel.
so don't have to say anytnlne: Then
there are Others who look Il aad nay II
as well. These are the most eAtertain.
ing.
Although there have been days be-
fore this season. that were almoet q
hot as Friday. yet there was ! more
general uprising then. than has before
been witnessed. this year, II not In
many years.
Now take Prof. Robertson for in
stance. When he ID seen perambulat-
ing along. with his coat thrown on,
and his hat In hand. looking a. II he
didn't know an adjective from a pro-
AOu1tp kAlCAC uluSS VIC 6OAICSt1tu6 WI n
somewhere.
Even Hon. H. M. Heath. the coolest
of the cool. looked warm beneath a
very becoming straw hat. Leslie G..
Cornish, ESQ. sat 1t out in his cool
Office in the vickery block. overlooking
the river and said that although it was
warm, 1t might be warmer Philosophy
is combined with wit. there.
w. s. Baldwin, the beehive roofer,
has had it pretty hot at times during
his long experience. On the most ex-
treme occasions he is usually the same
irrepressible Billy. But, Friday, he
was seen. walking along with measured
step, and handkerchief tied about
his collar, looking as II he had been
frying dougnuts.
Mayor Choate said he felt very COM
Portable in his Office at the Court house
He says IL there is breeze anywhere
he is sure to get 1t there. The Court
house is cool place anyway.and Judge
Whitehouse, Judge Stevens. Treasurer
Blanchard. and Register OF Deeds
Smhi al! took things very calmly
Sheriff Norton came right down to a
collarless shirt. and dared the very
worst to put in an appearance.
Over in the City building Treasurer
Townsend and Mr.. Mulliken had rather
the best of it. of the entire population
of Augusta. They are close by the
river. and the breeze there is just like
an ocean trip.
w. H. Williams was in his Office
most Of the afternoon, and there 1t was
really chilly. But John A. Hamblin.
the superintendent of the Augusta
Electric Light Co.. couldn't be touched.
He was found sitting before one of his
electric fans. with his feet cooked up on
in comfortable style. right in the front
window. where he could see the toilers
as they passed by. Hamblin says that
there's more than one way to make a
breeze.
Then there were the many who were
too busy to think much about the heat.
and scraped away at the same old
song.
Night was welcome. with its cool
breeze. and there were very few who
weren't glad enough to call it enough
for one day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Charles K. Partridge is still at it,
trying to straighten out the mess that
his drug store is in, a result Of the re-
cent fire. Several Of his friends have
rallied to the rescue and are helping
him out the best they can-friends in
deed are friends in need.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Tickets for the Popham Beach ex-
cursion. Tuesday, are selling rapidly.
If any outside the Sundy schools de-
sire to go they are welcome. but should
get tickets at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Stamps feel the hot weather, especially
when they are tucked In some inside
pocket where they often stick together.
hard and fast. 1t would hardly be be-
lieved. but Is none the less fact that
people sometimes get lot of stamps into
this plight. and forthwith return them to
the postoffice with the polite request:
.'Would you be so kind as to have them
exchanged for some unstuck ones?"
That's not bad. when one stops to realize
what fools some mortals be. What do
they think. these good people; that there
is a special department in the postal SER
vice devoted solely to the soaking and re-
habilitation of stamps that have not
been properly looked after? That would
be very nice. The clerks in the Augusta
postoffice are beyond question as polite
and accommodating as there are any
where Often as they oblige people by
sticking stamps on to envelopes, they
don't contract to separate ones that have
been glued together; at least not SO $
you'd notice It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

The following is the programme of the
band concerts at Togus. Saturday and
Sunday. at p. M:
March. Marse Henry, LIST time,
La Guardia
Overture, RakOszy, Keller Bella
Baritone Solo, Mr.. Schilling, Selected
Selection, from Don Juan, Mozart
Waltzes Ella, Carda1O
TOnepicture, The Germans before Paris.
Descriptive. Trenkler
B. w. Theme, Conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11
The MenaVarmet Hotel
B00th6av Harbor, Maisse.

This modern summer hotel has been en-
tirely refitted for the season opening, July
l, 1896. -
The Menawarmet is one Of the most en-
jOyable resorts on the cosst of Maine snd
its guests come from nearly every state in
the Union.
1t has an electric light plant and hot wa
ter in its bathrooms on every floor.
1t will be pleasanter for guests to secure
rooms in advance. Particulars given ON,
application to manager. julyldISt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Charles III. O'Brien has put a long
distance telephone booth into the Au-
gusta house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Superintendent Meloon of the Au-
gusta, Hallowell & Gardiner Railroad,
was overpleased at the success Of the
excursion which was run to Gardiner.
Friday evening, from Augusta and
Hallowell, at half rates. There were
over 100 who enjoyed the trip from start
to finish: and. on account of the warm
reception which was given it by the
patrons of the road, the excursion will
be repeated, this evening, leaving Au-
gusta at o'clock, and Hallowell at
7.2O. Lcok for the card on the special
car, as regular rates will be charged
on the regular cars. There was a
great crowd. last evening. Including
many girls and children. 1t was a
great treat. all around.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Leon McDavid of Lawrence, Mass.
McDavid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Mrs. Dr. Wellington johnson and the
children returned from Whitefield, Fri
day. where they have been making a
short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Smith and Miss
Smith left for their summer cottage at
Hammonds Grove. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

]. w. Beck, and the other members Of
his choir. will take a few weeks vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11
Vote Of Thanks.

The members Of Long Reach 8. F. E..
to No. 2 of Bath. Me-. wish to extend a
vote of thanks to the committee of en-
tertainment, Chief Engineer Kicker, the
captains of the several hose companies.
and the citizens of Augusta in general,
make their stay in Augusta, July 4th. a
grand success.
LONG REACH s. F. E. to No. 2.
Bath. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

Miss E. T. Bartlett left. Friday, for Old
Orchard. where she will spend the sum-
mer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

A Welch Congregational minister
preached in his own language to a con-
gregation of his countrymen at Monson,
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

T. F. Saunders Of Boston, was in the
CITY Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11
Fresh and

Fragrant,
choice and Japany are the teas we
offer you. II you have particularly
fastidious tea taste, we wish you
would try some of ours. You can't
help but like it. 1t is made from fresh,
tender young leaves. carefully pre-
pared. We make a specially Of tea
and coffee. We always have our eyes
open for the best. You don't need to
know anything about tea. to tell the
quality of ours.
E. L. WEDBER, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-11

sYr
New aeIlj &
4 crasl !! - qliba.
- : - y t.es y.
Fancy w ask sses,
sas akA y ssab.
--latest -! ssyle .
Straw Hats,
Thin undsrwear,
Outing Shirts,
Sweaters
And
Coll Hose,
Summer Nockvvear.
Mems
And
Boys Light Suits.
Full Line
White Shirts
And
Collars
And
~es
S'~e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
PEN SKETCH OF "BRtCK" PoNeRN'

chicago, April IA week ago. when
Mark Mills Pomoroy. better known as
Brick" lay on what was supposed to he
H.. death bed. at Blythch6Nrnc. he said
with characteristic emphasis to friend
who made some reference to his approach
ine md. "I'vc fooled the doctors twice,
and I'm going to do 1t the third time
Ne has kept his promise thus far
~ ia sixteen OF eighteen Years since
ron,tu, Arush to irvtS" iu 'hicaso the
f1ilnu. i'ontfoN i"iuH41t Mh'vh hohi
.c.ontd ~ " is,uusin. bat Wtn'rad IA New
losh. 1T ~ou.d not bcni tram chanting.
After disastrous adventures in Coming.
J. and Athens. Pa, with small, ruilns
ue Nsr3pers which never paid nursing bilis,
lpner1y landed IN Wisconsin WIN nls
printing outfit in tin cans. That IS TO say,
the "drcss' of the newspaper was in these
cans. The press he could not carry, and
he lacked sufficient influence TO raise
money for freight bills. THIS was away
back In ISL, and he was but - years Oh.
he founded the Horizon Argus, ana IN
Year. as the result of his Individuality
ana force ~ "A writer, had a. paper mat
VA- worth selling lie sold ana went to
MI wi.il,co a. city editor OF tho News 1t
Nli iu 'fs capacity that he was Delivered
90 40 ,pisrnm that has become Il stock
Quol4s9n IN newspaper Offices. \ hotel
ff NIl,nNSh Fay. Lake Michigan resort
.eVsn mites from the city. caugh; lire and
hmngi to the ground, The otner MI
many aalcctivcs expressing horror. The
Ncvs had no mention of IT. Pomeroy
alci in his only reporter, and, being
somewhat piqued hy reason Of haying
faflod to get tho only ncws item IN n long
year. began to reproach the unfortunate
~ hNNe a good excuse for failing TO get
Damn yonr excuses rePiGSd 1rd the =, dis,
a L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
SPORTING TIPS.

MoCormirll dil good enough work to do
fen; the Rronlh hos.
Houston comes home for six games az
tar tho three In Austin
Markey has icon APPOINTED captain Of
the l}ronchos and VIII play sccona
Wlcr no doubt That OConuor viii
hoip peulson eousiderahly Ills average,
ltst soa. ION were aJ8 for batting, his per
ecr'HLc sn INST hasc VA.
All would Nou look at Reods stick
work -Four hits ana three of thom dnu-
hles cur of live times at bat lie made
three Of them stretch into runs, too.
Dallas. iiupod TO he the strongest team
In the eggUe, suffered the SECOND Shat
oui OF inr season. Tic score shows thu
uaguif.cent game the Pauthers put UP 10
d. it
Tho Shamroeks and lirunuors played a
sanlc AT drummer Yesterday. resu.-.ng III
10 Is I'm favor ~ tho shnmrocks Batteries
snarl oeks. o. Rniferiv ana 8 Yepng
imnn'r, 4. llnrifleld and T.. Weia
Warrington, AprN - j. i. Mrt'aMarty
the weA known nolHo owner and iorir,
WHO Mas thrown ana Injured yrsl,Y,ii,
wli.c u iirss ai tEe l-uuinsf trurk. .s
t'paf',d dnins nee., ant - not SERIOUSLY
iniu4el.
THO News - figuring that Galveston ls
going 10 win the po.4naui. arguing on thu
5, stem that though iAc rain kept Noah
IN .oors and prevented his comins oui tor
forty days the ark finally found place
10 land. Mavhc the Sand Crab was one
ANIMAL not included In the cargo.
Mohb.ng umrres is mighty weak way
for 20 OF So men Ia show their dissatls.
isfaclion. II he is ohN ous.v unfair there
Is i way 10 get rid of him without ais
gracug the city by heodlum methods
l}ni one man ever lived who did not ma. e.
mistakes and whilo II Is hard for a rooter
to passyciy submit 10 costly error Of
iuacmeni he might reflect on some other
mi;take which gave his team the hest,
of H.
Rumor hath it that several clubs in this
league are paying their players over tho
lint One North Texas club is mentioned
particularly, whose pay roll Is said to ho
almost double the limit. If this IS true
the officials, out Of justice to the Suall
towns. will doubtless call halt Nat
urally every city wishes to have the
strongest team, aud If such towns as pcn-
ison and sherman Vie with soIhe of the
larger cities IN ensasng half-priced play
ers their lives may be short III ,ne bass.
hall whirl. Galveston News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
AMEucAN ovEn-c0NFnrNcE.

Tte A,,.,l,,,, ,..,,,l. ,.,. t.., ,t,,
am, bshso5 ,is r,cn,i, 81, ,t,,..t,,,,
r., i,,n.,l.lye,oss
4. ,..,,,i,,. t,.. s.,,t,
of uerul,r s.citc,n.of IN mis- ..,.,
M. neo,l.. s,.. t.,,. ,l..,,,.,.i T., ....,
,r., .,,,. tb.,. ft.....,.,. ,t..t.
afterwards rhs Naw y.,k to,,..a
,,or,,nerce ,t,r.i.,,o. ,-,,,, "a, ,,..
,oe., ,,,.i ,bo,,.,,tl..,. $50,
ov..r-c,rf.ie,t. in, ,,,. A,,..t.... 49,.
TO-, MA, tn,,.,.,fe..ys
r,n.r. a. ,..,,,., e,e,,o,,, -, ..,,.. o..
our National chafn.nr whlrh r:.s morn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
TARIFF OFT OF poIInl

National Commercial Tara u
called Together
a convention of the comrne'ai
featuring, labor and agricultural
lions of the United State va
in tho city Of Detroit opeai's
June 2, 1925, and continuing o.
day until Tho business brous''
shall be completed.
The subjects to be acted un
convention are; !
PRISTINE discussion Of waHI
for taking the tariff question o. ~.
san poiitics and making II !N..,,]
ton. instead ~ a "po'ii'cai ~.
si,e,Htl va. discussion
means for the lrproyemssms. ~
4ulat selNier ul me uhi'sn 80 y
,InploA meui of su9h service y
croa INK "a our foreign III.
with the Ceulril and SCUM "AA
plllicS. NM. 4, I'D
Third Tnr adyisablllty q, \ M n
ing To CONGRESS the creauv. /.
ment Of comnitrc" mnhnlssy nv a I
Dor. ana of making Inc e', ~
parlment II member OF "'
'' Fonrth Tho advisablllty q, & Y \
PERMANENT oreanization for VIII 4, /
lalding annual conventions Nv, "
s,l,,,;, ,f National QVfsm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

Washington Apri % Tho house hay
ing disposed Of all the appropriation bills
WI devote tie balance OF The session, ex-
cep, such portions AS arc consumed by
conference reports. to clearing mp sucn
matters as opportunity affords.
The Picker general pension hill VIII be
voted on tomorrow II the camor for more
time Tor debate Is not TOO impor'unate.
Alr, irkler, however, believes a vote can
be had iomorrow, The m ASSURE VIII prob
nily receive every republican and quite "A
number Of dcmocrai &c votes.
u has hvon agreed that the lil 10 EN-
power the president to raise John NJ.
pun rkonhush TO tho rank Of cputnandor
IN the navy, shall be taken np on Tues
day, mnander On lckcuhush Was court
mnrNulod aud dism ssoi from the nANy In
lNi ON charges of excessive inloSieaann.
"a, h4H nov reached zine ago when, bad
he not been 50 dismissed. hc would be- r.
irei.
INC house has also agreed 10 'lir up
the oankfupicN hilI lhis WICK and fcYa. y
threo days ia its consideration. 81 uit
these ilrcr measures he Disposed ut he
f9re the end OF ITO woek. ihrie are soy
er.i cou'osi' election cases ,irniiug. or
course. rve'Y,hins viii have 10 give way
n conference reports on appropriation
hll,s are presented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

, m9rk. IT was Brick" pon.,r,
lishinent, wherein he prIntrS .
a circulation of something m. g
less, rather than more-sns y
with an ISSUE of 10000, tn
all day Of each Of the sevsr w w
week : output frequently sr, ~
the time of the current 49,
printing Office cost siO0'0 s1
equipment. and FAR surpassed !, I
os aud other appliances H. y
plants of Chicago or ST, Louh
pomeroy' $ mead. to use an i,
Wisconsinism. swelled in dIrsr, =.
Ia his prosperity. He bessrs
among democratic politician y,
as a man of great power Ana !.
wriacr, and of wide Influence h.,
VINO owned rammany and ,hnes
scrihed political doctrine for N
heckoned the brilliant "Brtcks !
tanwari. romcroy fancied H.
greatest man in the West al Nh
and he hat Il slight basis Al 4
the hallucination-and responj,, ,
and sanguinelv He figured thukN
~" = N'HAAf - az III tllt FAN tN
the Nation lie established sos.j
New York in 1865. and in lis ops,s
S2Oo. o01 or more, whereof ilazI
brought with him from the /,
papor. The audience was M NJ
which pomoroy had been ana
and his environment was no. hi
Then. too. he became involved |.
with his friends. lie sought /, ",
and TanuanN. instead Of pernIt-
20 nun tho string which shouli
IN motion. this being Twstds ;
MAN. Wha- happened to him has
many better men. before and u
have toNcd with the Tammany 4;
rachinc PoiTerov came Ont On y
carrier much msngled AMI its
lie turned his paper over to ca
reck. who has since gained relaJ
double role of humorous write z
ernor OF wis -onsin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
sEN Anlt

Washing II. Apgil % Tho senate pro-
smmme for this wepk. so far AS deter
mined upon, inolu3rN only lhr cu,.si icra-
NON ci appropriation hils herinnlnr win
me- nnNh hit ON Aonaay nal i,'i.wHu,
tW' elo"is With either 40 river aui lar
hei or the District q Colun'a4 hsIl. prob-
IDLY u" foTme. Nothing van hc Iahtit
~ which viii lead 10 general u.Da.. Al:
the committee on appgopr .ations "a con
trol the order of business
~ Is expected there VIII be an ,reort on
the part OF Senator German and .tners
10 amend the naval hill 50 as 10 proyid
iN' the cons ruction OF only two battle
s! iN instead Of four. as The hn urn,ilor.
Incr" - a.so IN eleinCa; IN me senate
~ olahlN % incre sing tn. M lihpI -
~, ~ = theraiprn expected tnn' lnr bill
VIII d. Neion considerably debAie.
ne ilNer and lArhor nn! VIII undoubt
iuly y" made the suhirrl of sever. AZ
Ath5 ny senator White, and others who
eNini with nm. on the southern Gals
,,gIilH nH'n water harhor question unless
~. ~ " Nnsnse u me present decision
Sauna Monica. 80 '"'N' -
\ large majority Of the senators-almos.
~ "l M III N fact-row regard early ad-
3.Di n"'.t' A. quite definitely lctermined
.t"n 1 nc democrats and popniists
,h,I NJ any idea NJ atiemptlnL IL rro-
'.ms ~. 81 .sions beyond Inc Nai!nn.u
,',,"N iohS 'hty aptear 60 have gwen Ii
vnn, nm %, mem nov nN The date he
'v,lu NE Arst of JUNE.
Sonn'or George. Who Ia IN. .s,oo,o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

The cub rooms Of tho new Houston
Athletic association on Franlain stree;
wlll be thrown opor al o'clack this eye
ming. though The formal opening viii no.
TAX, l'lsee Tor two or ihrtc days -Nery-
th.ng Is in sAipshape and tn" new club
-atarls nut Mllh cVnrA- lhlna III It's fnNoT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
SHERMAN 1. nENlsoN ..

penisoa Texas. April IS sherman OUT
classed Ncnison at every point today ANA
won hands down. Mike u'Connor arrived
too late this afternoon to take part ia the
game. but viii play with the Indians to-
morrow and CAPTAIN tnc team
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
SONS Of nERMANN.

san Antonio. Texas. April 26.-'rhc soy
snth annual convention Of tho Grand
Lodge of the sous or Hermann. heup-
fetal order. viii convene here tomorrow
Two hundred delegates arrived today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
OPP FrLLows' ANN',Ts

'ti'i' Il l@RsNfn liz Z
Mllano. Texas, Aprh '',rty.s'f
lows celebrated iher ,,,,a. q
niyersary las, nisht 0'nsrrlss
SON at their hall and nv. n,a' Il /
Methodist church. ,,, ese 'o.harch "a
ramplell Rifles. I,e Tx orcasils 4
fully decorated for Wv o. II. W.
were delivered hy ~ and Az
Newton, Ell.s Jones prown. e.
tor and Roy. > H., H. heaulis ,sI
e. Ear ts rs ppTdsr. .rhsy we're ss,e 1s
atod by tie au.lisnes' hhlshly n
lsmna Mans vas rgsillslifp
The question q args s WI
from The lisl Of hl,nadge VII
ii rs evident such a '''s
ing order soon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

Meyers: Stcintcldt. Bammert and Meyers
stolen tNascs Movers. Nance.
BATTER hit-Naucc.
Time OF Eamt-l,'N.
Cmp!rc-Mc LUgs Min.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
NAr1oN l.EAGrr.


At Cincinnati Ri. I,
Ciu'inuau .,. IS q 3 q o Iii ~
Chicago. o.. ...... - a % I D D. : r.H- g IS
nwror .ana Vaughan, Griffith Thorn
tor ard kitrcigc.
At st Louis Ri T.
st Louis g2tnNNet t.
louisville. $50 30 inDi a. . 3
Parro.t and Mcfarland. Saith aud
BONln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

FOR COUNTY JUD
The Post Is authorized TO a
name of Il. Lee Schwandcr fl
OF county judge OF Harris cor
subject to the action OF the
marty,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
THE NlEN AT BEAUMONT.


beaumont Texas Alrl 81. staff Cor
....,,i...,c, U-,ilo t,e democrats of
l.,f,r..,, county nav. tho reputation ~
h.,r. anons me most porslatcns opnen-
..... ~ ,,. alleged i-n,s and iao1ii,s thar
t,,. le,.N, mon nr7tnulentra as sound
t.-,s.,.tt. h..trtn. thcv mpiniiestcl NO
,..t, f..,, ov.r inc action Of ozark,
if.,i,. of ,laf ialias this wcek,Bni tins
''"+'f
i tp-n "i 'uipN7 l"7H' GA" ~ 'N
urhsd 10 sur case OF the local demo
,.,......., ,.f,...are Of thos. political idoAs
~ n... r,.,,,, ara
ana pNNe'aI'7 NH"N '''' '"''N Nv
rlahi and therefore democratic To the
e.,,tftr, th.y are tarfe persisi.ut aud IT.
- 49,, ,,...,.. ..,, ,
nY--in'r in"f" 'i"''i Hi'''''' ''"i ''''' ''N
"a prevalent inclination 10 i,Eald Nlih
.t.sfl. .r-t r.tther fn.,n enihusia IN any poll
-, ..,.,., ..,,,,.'.,,.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
Avs A51iNsr NeHt>e

-. - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
ANNoUNCEME1
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
THE POST is authorized I
HON. w. y. McCoMB Of ]
county for Congress from TN
gressional District. subject I
of the Demo "atic ConNentlol
THE POST is authorized t
HON. THOS. II. BALL of Wa
as q candidate for tongros
First Congressional Iistrlct
the action OF the Democrat
sional Convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
TOOK THE THIRD GAME.
San Antonio Rootcrs SO Sore They
Nobbcd the Umpire.
DALLAS THE FIRST To BE SHUT OIL.
th- pan,het. ri,y-d Gicr, Came - sal
rrstrn Dropped one 80 Arsi'n.
n-nuison Again h-sien.
ATLAS THE FIRST TO BE ShlI OIL

anus, ENTAGn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

saa An;oa.o Ttxas " T. pa-eaa. R1si.
rsss Area' Du.lrle Hio,k Cons