davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
BERLIN BUDGET.
Cabinet on a Summer Vacat1on-Willlam
Compliments Hohanohe.

Cabinet on a Summer Vacat1on--Willlam
Compliments Hohanlohe.
Berlin, July ll--(Copyrlghted 1895 by the
Associated Press 1.-The members of the
cabinet have nearly oil gone OH their
summer vacations. The chancellor, Prince
Iiohenlohc. spends his time al his es-
tate of Aussee near Eschel. Upper Aus
tr.a, wlare, II his health continues good,
he will do some mountain climbing and
chamois hunting.
Before leaving Berlin. Emperor william
expressed 10 Prince liohcnlohe his high
regard and great satisfaction 10 what
bias been accomplished in the relc.isiGs
ana in foreign politics through him. The
relation bei ween the emperor and prince
are most cordial, The prince is now occu-
ped With the cretan question and Is
iry.ug to prevent International difficulties
The chanccllor's health ~ at present very
iince IN office neXt fall is dependent upon
his innjesty's content TO military court re-
form and so had the Bronsart bill drafted
and made ready for Introduction In tho
reic!,stag Hus the bill sun les in the
onpfror's Private military cabn.r, where
General Won Haskne, on whose Judgment
thu emperor greatly relies, wishes II to
remain
10th DR.. Won Boettischcr. the secretary
of state for the interior, and Baron Won
lIammcrst ,!n, the minister of agriculture,
urge rs rejection
One of the most important bills before
the ra.chstag mis- fall will he measure
TO authorize tho building of railroads In
the German colonies OF Africa.
Another important bill provides for an
increase IN the strength of the navy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
ARTHUR SEWELL.
Sketch of The Democratic Nominee for
Vice President

Sketch OF the Democratic Nominee for
Vice President
Bath. Nc. July ll,--Steadily for over
seventy years has the Sewcll private sig
nal. white rs" on blue ground, fut.
tered from the main spar OF some of
the stauiachcst. finest, swiftest vessels in
the American merchant marine carrying
trade From the days of the first chubby
little Diana. built In 1876. to tho great
steel Drgn. launched in 1884, the house
has led The. country In des.gts for mer-
chan, vessels. Beginning under Willany
$. scwcll IN 1923 the house has been
continuous. and Today owns the largest
sailing merchantmen aioat under our flag.
William u. Sewell was succeeded by his
sons under the name Of II. and a.
Sewell, which firm has since become Ar
thur Sewel & Co, win Hon. Arthur
sewcll of Maine. member OF the National
democratic committee and democratic
nominee for wee president at Its head.
his son. William d. sewell. associated
with him.
The sowells are an old and illusir!ous
funny on both sides of the water. The
frs American Scwell came here in 1894
and Dummies Sewcll, IN" grandfather OF
New York, which was also. In the dis
irlct Of Maine. in l762. when he purchased
the tract Of lnnd on which 10 thus day
ands the Sewel yard and the houses
OF the Sewell family. In tho seventy-one
years that the Sewels have been build
ipe ships they have owned n.nety-nve
ships. Arthur sewell. the present head
grew up among tho scenes OF The sh,pyard
ard acquired a familiarity with the busi-
ness which has served him well, not only
In this particular branch. but In many
others Of mercantile life There Is hardly
corporation In SaGndahoc county In
which he - not a director. He liz proml-
rem N railroad circles as well as In
prl'tirs HA is n hank preside nj ,snt one
II tho principnl men OF this ciiv 4 s,ris-
.ag fac, N connection with Mr.. Seweils
romrution rs that his son. Harold. If
republican. having changed from the
democracy as a result OF wha. he con-
adcred the pnrty's failure In adm!n.stra-
ton. Youpe Sewsll was one Of the lead
ers OF the Reed delegation ut At. Louis
and is one Of the directors of the young
rrpnhllcnn movement In Maine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
PEOPLES PARTY CALL.

National Comr.ttee TO Meet One rav
Before tho Convention.
ST. Louis, July 1.-THE following was
issued from ME headquarters of fhe poo
pe's National party this aftena7.n;
~ hereby notify the members Of the
National central commiu,ee OF the poonls's
party to meei IN 81 Louis July 81. 1896. at
O'Clock y. m. THIS will be a very i'm
porant meeting and every member
should he pret-nt
NJ u. Tauboneck. Chairman"
THIS is tho Day before the porni sS Ma tSo
committee is called together TO complete
temporary roll. select temporary of, cIrs
and transact Whatever ether business
may he necessary. The National corven-
ton OF b,metallisHs VIII alfo be held On
July % and everywhere there Is mech
interest in the result Of these ~. met
.ngs. IN vew Of the outcome OF me re
rnhgran and democratic conve,ti'ns
cha p,man Tauhsneck refuses To-, I" make .ry
gard TO the nominee Of the democratic
National conve,;tan. ner would he gay
adopted by tho pouulists and bmstausss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoREiss.
Messing to BE Had In Nash.
Vile In 1888.


WasiaIlSplon, July 1.-THE board q
trustees OF th~ Christian Endravor aAso-
ciataon today selected Nashville. Tenn. ~
tho place OF meeting In 1875. This VIII
10 the FIRST International Christian t0n-
dcayor association meeting held IN me
South Tho feature OF the convention thvs
fur WIS tho grand chorus onsthe east s'ds
OF tho capitol this afternoon. =. .. Fos-
tor of Washington directed the chorus
and the full United States Marine fsn0s
under the leadership Of Professor FAN.
cuelN. aided In carrying out tho pFo'
I'ne programme was made. up IN the
main III Christian indeavvr hymns, Inc
attendance was Immense. for ~ addEion
10 the thirty odd thousand waiting EN-.
deavorcrs. tlrnngs OF Washing tonians
struggled for an opportunity TO hear tns
grand chorus OF 1000 voices.
AT the conclusion Of those exercises the
banner for the best work dono during
tho yaar was presented to Rev. A. *,
Taylar, representing the Cleveland union.
The Maine band then led the way end the
Delegates swung into Tine for - march -
the White House lot.
The week's services were closed tonllht
with cvsnSelistlc speeches for the pubEc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Rome. July lit u OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
that this cabinet. having decided TO post
I,onc the discussion of the mill tnry mons
ur. until November. the minister Of whr.
Generni Itlsoito, resigned. whcfc,ipon me
rremier. the Marquis III RudmI., Hnbm'',es
whole cab,1ei The king charged Mar
Guis III Rudni 10 reform the MINISTRY.
The cabinet was formed after the fall
defeat IN Abyasf,Ia IN March last.
The chamber Of deputies was crowded
when IN Marquis y! Rud'ni announced
the ro-.nation and addcd that The king
had ciargcd him with the formation vt
another cabinet. The marquis ihcn asked
the chamber TO adjourn and It did so sina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
SILVER PARTY oP1N1oNs.

Leaders Are Pleased and Claim Tha,
Bryan VIII he Elected.
ShicaGo. July 1.-THE National silver
fArty was organized about year ago 10
give political place to men who had
ieft the existing parties. because neither
Oh the TWO great ones were committed
20 ires silver. In a quiet way Il has
leen forming organizations in oil tho
States
Alex Demar Of New York. State chair.
man OF the silver panty, and a delegate
10 the ST. Louis convention. said; Il have
sHissii'lcd with the principal men Of The
silver party, and all were very much dee
lighted with the noninat on of BRYAN
SHOULD .ndorse him. He is one oi liz.
men we might have selected ourselves tor
q ;i, smnd,date had he been sr,s OF ihs Ma
Win Endorse tho notn.na Ion also.
iherc IS not this slightest possibility
ina. TN, the siivsr forces Will divide In this
,cinpt To sAr M discard among us by
their their peculiar methods viii be u Waste 81 cf
time and money"
Senator Jones Of Nevada said: "rhis
question s one above personalities. Peo-
pie who favor the free coinage Of silver
candidate or party is spelled tR% n ID :.
Gates Their principles, l have talked with
n any porulis,s and lnitpendeW silver
a A.. n n. they all believe We should In
FIX Congressman Lafe Pence. who was
elected as populist member from Colo
raGc. n answer to the question whether
n. party would indoisc Bryan, said.
We VIII not indorsc. but we wi nomi-
m ,si, him Next to Teller OF s.hley ne
VIII have stronger support thnn any
one else could have attracted from our
people; Why should we not nominate
hin? He L. all right on the money q,ieo-
ton, all right on tho income tax. all -.ght
On Ne ra,lroid question, ali right ON the
election Of United States senators by the
direct voe 81 the people"
judge A. ". Rucker of Colorado said:
"Hry1n has got to GET thu republican and
populist vote Of tho West and Northwest
Tor 70 win he must gain n much greater
republican vote than the democratic vote
he Will lose. He Will lose about 100000
democratic votes. The st. Louis convcn-
ton this month Will he the greatest polit-
cal gathering ever held IN the United
States. except by the two great parties,
and believe they will indorse Bryan"
Senator Stewart and Congressman
Newlands both predict that Bryan will
be :ndorsed by the ST. Louis convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
Tho Atlantic Monthly Is making u very
straightforward efrort TO ind out just
how effective the public school system
throughout tho country IL. 1t Is inqu ring
lilbo tho forces that are actually at work
In shaping our educational system.
In the July number of the Atlantic are
published SIX letters from successful
teachers and supcrintendcnts IN the W cst
and South, where the writer's frank,y
tell ti.!r own experiences. They are not
persons who have grievances. Hut the
straightforward explanation OF tho cond>-
uons under VIII ch they work throws n
nov and s,arliins light on the whole ays
TEN OF our overcTowded and oversys-
tcfnatizcd schools. In fact there Is IL
other point of view SO lnstrucilv" as ihis
These confessions emphasize sevcraA large
facts ard i.nxcncics among them thcs.;
All cf Hhe writers confess that thcr fwn
training was inadequate. and They com
plain that the teachers who now eugei
he profession have been htndequn y
trained.
Nolrly every one of them tells of grave
N ndIanccs to educational progr' "a
raus4d ny the syscrn of tho political man
agcment Of schools. TIN teachers and gu
are chosen without hny ref
rrenc- to politics., no great progress to-
ward better work can he made.
Every one reveals -hc fhnt. that the
patrons OF the schools and tho public In
general take too little interest In the
schools.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

Reign Of Terror In Chicago by rhrSe Nea
Shooting Unfortunately.
Chicago. July li.--Three man In Q buggy
drawn by gray horae created reign
Of terror ON thu north sade Of the city
tonight. They drove rapidly Through TN
streeas emptying the!r rsvoivers IN the ~
by firing 81 psople whom they passed..
During llsar ride they shot three men.
one Of them fatally, The men are: ~.
avonve police aelIon, shot twice In hsess6
and noe In neck, Will ~; Ands.w 49,
y =. s.: e f X n; 49, = ; 81 ss -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
OVATION AWAITING BRYAN.

Lincoln. Neb.. July IA magnificent
roccpson Will be rendered Hon. William
]. Bryau on his return. He Is expected
to arrive here Monday. 1t will be no
partisan AFFAIR. A feature regarded here
as signihcan, Is the vss' quantity OF tcle-
grams being received from populists
sNsr the state asking PERM W on TO pnr-
amer to rcIari his Endorsement by the
Nebraska popuiists' convention and the
q, Louis convention as n foresone con-
c,,sion When ths 1ews Of Bryan's nom
na,ion was RECEIVED the whole city ex-
nioded In . wild burst Of spontaneous
snthnh ssm. For 40 hour previous ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
ONE FARMER'6 WORK.
Kerryille Paper.

II the asriculitndsts generally OF Kerr
county had cultivated their fields I'm tha
manner pursued by Mr.. w. d. Burney
there would l'e no cry about n failure or
tho corn crop on account OF drouth Mr
Harvey has a ten-errw field OF corn that
inA not had a drop OF nlIn since the Il psi
week IN hpril, but which will yield abon.
tr'. bushels OF corn to the acre. The oars
are long and full THIS result has bcel
accomplished through keeping tho earth
stirred with hg.H pillow and never per-
hitting the soil In pack or crArk Another
not receive tho sup,c treatment proved q
complete failure. MIR. Errrey has pr1vsd
the truth OF the CLAIM made for tho soil
Of Kerr county. thai with a season Y
fN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
cRErAN SITUATION.

New York. Ju'y 1i.--A World dispatch
from A,hens says: Five moro ChrIsiiin
Crctan deputies have arrived al Cansh
Three have gone from here. II Is now
ceriam that all will meet and this form
having gone through II Is learnei from
diplomatic sources that an arrangement
is certain to he arrived NJ.
The Messenger OF Athens says That the
R,,.ssinn minister on leaving this city for
his vacation expressed the op no;i that
now that the Turkish government had
agreed 70 discuss notifications Of the
Halepa convention The whole trouble Will
be settled In few days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
CANADA WIrHpRAws com

Toronto Ont, July IA number Of
well known city bankers and financial
men express the OPINION that the abortion
n "A free silver standard by the InIei
States win seriously affect the relations
q the dominion with that country and
Canadian investments would undoub,eliy
suffer. Toronto banks are w5hdrawjne
their large amounts OF gold from New
York bankg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

tel sion had been great and every bulletin
received at the headduas' crs Of ,letn,c.
raoy favorable to Mr. Bryan was greeted
with short yell. followed 10y moments
OF suspense.
That this WIS tho truth was a.te,t,d
by the pale faces and gliston,ng ewes of
the great thrcng around the bulletin
boards. The announcement that Illinois
had thrown ts vote to Bryan wax i'm
mpd.atcly followed by the long expected,
bulletin that nomination had been
made
All tho naSs and bunting IN the various
stores werc purchased. and never before
has the city OF Lincoln been SO gaily
decorated. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
TAIIBENECk SILENT.

ST. Louis, July l1.--When seen by a
representative of the Associated Press
Chairman Taubcneck OF the popul!st Ma
t!onal committee refused positively TO d.s-
cusS Mr.. Rrynns nomination.
II have made M my mind to say moth
ing for publication" he remarked.
And you rnn not tell us whmther MIR.
Bryan viii he an acceptable candidate TO
the populist I,arty?"
II can tell you nothing. Our Rational
committee meets on July q and you viii
hear enough from MS then"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

Il
rart.c'rste In noninh.ion Tor vice pres.
| iden', Many of the gold Delegates mad
| leit me city IN disgust. Whether ,ns
s se,s VII place another ticket In the
~, rid az Tho minority did ut Hnltim ,re ~
1s"o - matter for future development
| ne silver democrats who ruled absolute.
and who alienatel the Tast In order
to erect the banner OF silver hone to So
rnrc support from tia, popn,ias Of the
West and South and the silver republic.
anr, 10 compensate them for the loss
wh,ch ,he platform and ticket must in
| .v',aniy entail IN tho East, They hope
20 s." all III" hitherto dlscordnnt clements
| have raised
dent today was. perhaps. even more OF a
Yesterday. MFR. Brynn had set set The s'' con.
vem,ion ai'ame with his ,,opurn,e md his
,Nune WAS on every LIP Wien tho hallotng
began. but Sewcll's name n n.,tIon
with the vice presidency had hardly beon
| mentioned.
LOOKED LIKE MLEAN.
John X. Mclean. the C.ncinnatiau.
seemed tho most prominent candidate In
the Held aud II was thought las, nigh,
ne would he nominated. But the leaders
decided to allow the ballots to 40 over
uh'il today. 50 that opportunity might be
'iad 10 thoroughly. caucus the situation
ana to learn Mr.. Bryan's wishes in re-
sArh 70 MS running mate. The maine, of
Scwcil eX-ConEresSman Shivclev of In
n ~. d. WHO mas recently been nominated
Lean, S,blcy of Pennsylvania Bland and
others were canvassed, and Senator Jones
ana some OF his associates of the silver
,re,vra,,hirni ,,'1 a IN .,,ia,"sioh that Tor
man was the most available candidate 10
place ON the ticker with MIR. Bryan. The
,,ae ~, vi We ",,,".u IN i"s 'aVor; lerhaps
H., t'h. his noiitl'aton Would AT once
si'w n tht assertions that the silver
AK" ,s ".I' s s,t,.'a,, an iinphta''on the
N.,,on ,ri1,,ns., ',n, wis 9u.ek TO rehulte
,ha r,.a ~, s,rh",.s'p,'nVeu th'ht such was
Va.
Just as the contes, hnd nnrrowed ,,o,y,,
TO-, a rae, race between bet, sGweil and Mclean
r r"a I fro S 'hs s as'ssram which was
name and ,here y,,s =, ,,,,,noa. Co.. Co.,
~, ~, 49, was s'"'''ieue ior sew
on' rae ia''er was nominated as Bryan
Burke OF Caafornia nominated Seweil.
On the first ballot ,ifteon candidates
were voted for. Sibley receiving l5S. the
divided as follows: Mclean iio, seven
100 Harrity 81, Judge Walton Clarke OF
North Carolina 60. Senator Daniel OF Vir-
ginta II, Bland 81, Black burn 20, eX.Con-
Fred Williams of Alassac husetts Ia poiew
20. patt,son ., Senator Whit. of Calf
fornit /. Fithian of Illinois and Teller of
on the second ballot there WAS an a.-
tempt TO stampede the convention IN
Bland, who on this ballot received esi
votes. Mclean hnl $50 Sin,ey fell hack
10 IlS and Sewe,l dropp.d to a. II l.,',i seh
az u the. latter was beaten. But ON the
, ,r, hal.ot ss"ei secured "a votes. Maan-
Bland men deserted Mn, ana wsn, to
Mclean. who led on this hol,ot y.ith
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
NEW YORK DELEGATION

New York. July ll.-Mr. William c.
Whitney and his party repched home
fused to say anything At present ne
did not wish to air his views. but Inigni
make stli'ennent IN few days, hn sad
The Tammany delegates from chicnu,
also arrived tonight Although Inclined
10 be reticent. many were no, dishairt-
ened apparently. Congressman S,ilzer re-
Pirroy snid emphatica'y that Tammnan nv
would no. holt. II work for the success
OF the ticket" he sad 49, "N"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
A WEAK POLICY.

London. July ia dispatch from Buln-
wayo to the Daily Telegraph says tina,
Gweio and Pretoria dispatches received
agree that the nroclamalie If amneyf;
to the rebel chiefs who VIII surrender he
fore August 10 IS condemned on all SIDES
as weak policy and Ekelv TO lead 10 W.
limited trouble. These dispatches affirm
that II would he better 10 leave tho couE-
atngether
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
RATIFICATION MEETING.

Pueblo, Colo. July 1i.-rueblo people,
regardless OF party turned out cn masso
tonight for a parade and outdoor ra,ifca-
ton meeting IN honor of Bryan and Sew
ell. Hon. /, W. Stanton, a lifelong re-
publican and one Of Senator Teller clos
est friends. whom the senator visited
wiiic here, said senator Teller lrdorscs
and will support 70 the best OF his ability
William j, Bryan for president OF The
'nitpd Etutes -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
MATTHEW'S TO BRYAN

Indianapolis. Ind. July ll.--liov.rnor
Matthews was quick To send a telegram
of c,ngratuia lon 10 Mr.. Bryan. Said he
a god ore. MIR. Bryan rcprescr,s ,he
Thought OF the West. ! anticipate The
-s5ningti1n IS one WHICH, wfll arouse grait
enth,lyiasm"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
NEW ORLEANS GRAIN RATE.

Ch.cuspo. July 1.-THE Illinois Central.
which for the last year has made specia,
effort 20 take grain from this WeA To
New Orkans IN comTptition TO the east-
bound roads. made Reduction today N
tho rate on grain from Chicago and points
In Illinois and Iowa to New Orleans OF
4 cents per 100 pounds. coming down from
is cents 10 II cents per 100 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
REOUITAL WON EAgLY.

New York. July 1.-THE Great Realise
tson stake was run At sheepshead today
and RcquIfal won 10 easily that he made
the others look Ike selling platers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
AMERICANS AMONG THE VICTIMS.

AMERICANS AMONG THE VICTIMS.
New York, July ia dispatch to tho
World from Kingston says: a nuraber OF
persons were killed and more injrred In
in accident today On the American section
Of the railway xtension. Some. Amer
icans were among the victims. The d.
tails not yet reported here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

PROFESSOR ERNST cuRTlus.
Berlin, July li,-prcfcssec Ernst Curtius.
the well known German ph,logist and
archaeological, In dend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
MATIoNAL LEAGUE.

NATTUN1I1 IIITAtiIE.
A. acknowledgements 0. Phladel
phta 1.
Al acknowledgement 8. Washing
ton G.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING !, Brooklyn g.
A. Cleveland Cleveland l. Baltimore ~
At Chicago Chicago 3. New YORK z
(twelve inningS.
Al 81. Louls-St. Louis &, Boston II.
Second game: ST.. Louis 10. Hoston 7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
DIED WHILE pIcyc,,1Nc.

London. July 1.-THE Inquest over thc
remains OF Mrs. Hodgin, wife OF MIR.
Frank ". Hodgin, a Canadian lawyer,
who Died while Bicycling In Ba,tcrsea
park. resulted In verdict OF apopiexy.
induced by eunetrckc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
RIMETALLIc Address.

dent OF the b!me,allic union. saws the
union VIII issue an address on Mee,Jay
calling ON all silver men 10 Support tho
Icxcf and patforn OF the democrats
convention Just adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
NfNIlIsTS ARNEs1rru

ST fetersburE July ii.--ovcr nifty nj
niisrs have bern arrested here during the
week ana number OF rsses~ss have been
eu'vtN. Tho arrests WERE made IN con-
ntctson with tho recent strikes In the fac
tories In this vicinity,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
TwELYE nouR BIKE REcoRp.

London. July Ii.--A. the catfcrd track
today j. W. Stock. In the twelve hour
contest. covered 20 miles. 1915 yards. max
Ing ~ worlds record.
Al Wp.dgrcen. IN the one mile match.
j. S. johnson heat J. Michael by score
OF lb7 yards.
In the len, mile match J. Michael beat
j. 8. Johnson one lap In nc time OF
nO.a5 AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
self CONTROL.

Yonkers statesman
Horacnse--That Mr.. still never opened
he mouth once 81 the lime vas tslk-
Hattie Dida't yAvu encA chr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
sALI,TE FIRED IN NAME

Carrier. Me. July Ia salute of twer,-
IS guns WIS fired here this evening By tho
friends Of Hon. Arthur Sewell In honor
dem ocrattc party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
PROBABILITIES.

Washington. July i.-Eastern Texas
Threatening weather Sunday morning;
showers on gulf: warmer In afternoon.
Arkansas-Fair: warmer In afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
slR AuGIlsrus rAG,

SIR AUGUSTUS rAGET.
London. July li.--S!r Augustus fugcs.
formerly British Ambassador 60 Vienna.
liz dead He was worm IN 1924.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

only a few contests will come before tn,
Ion',lit'ee and 1t wall have ample t.epe 10
dispose of them before The ,,nvSr.i,r
meets '''s''''-"
ha'rman .Taubeneck did not know whn
would he selcnted as tamporarY chnirman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
ROLES INTERVIEWED.

Waterloo. Iowa. July li.--Whcn tho
news of Bryan's nomination reached
Waterloo, Boies did not seem IN the leas,
surprised. Asked. what do you think Of
the nomination. of Bryan" he rcpii.l
1T is the very strongest that has been
made for the doubtfuN S,ates."
DO. you think MIR. Bryan will carry
lowaY'
II balteve he will mako the race In
Iowa close and probably carry the State"