davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30

A match game of pool will be played
this evening at J. j. Duffy's, No. IS
Newark avenue, for $50 between Lester
Gilbert of Lafayette and j. S. McMahon
of the lower part of the city. Dr..
schimer, champion pool player of
Charleston, s. G., will be the referee.
Considerable betting has been lone and
the contest Will draw a big crowd. The
match will be played in two halls of $50
points each and will begin at half-past
eight o'clock. The tournament for the
c~haml4onship of the city, limited to ten
players, will commence at Duffy's to-
morrow night. The cracks will be Fl.
Callahan, Frank Capoanno, James Smith
and j.. B.. cook.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30

The billiard tournament which was to
have been held Saturday evening at the
Jersey City Club was postponed until next
Saturday evening owing to a mistake in
arranging the teams
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
r especially submitted.
JOHN GRIMES
Tarsev civ Ian 3,

Jersey CITY, Jan. 8, 1880.
Received from Col. Grimes, one hun
dred and seventy-two dollars and thirty
cost Of Louis Rur.....n....... s53 q
Costs of Josepr McDonald........, "A 80
Costs Of Edward Warren.......... Sc Ga
& EeLhart ! 700
Sc 10y 80
' &c, LAY go
St72 AZ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
Eastern League Contracts.

P. T. Powers OF this city, President of
the Eastern League, has issued his bull
letin Of players signed since the last
published list
Contraets-With Toronto, Judson G.
Smith and Henry Staley; with Buffalo,
w. B. G-oodenough, with Rochester,
Frank White, James DAILY, Arthur Her
man, Edward Henry, A. D. MeFarlan,
Thomas Gilon and Daniel shannon;
with Syracuse, A. c. Whitehill, O.. H.
Smith, Henry Simon, Charles T. Reilly
and George Carey; with Wilkesbarre,
George Meakin, w. L.SDiggins, John Nc
Mahon, c. A. Smith, a Lezette and J..
Wente. witt Springfield, William E
.Coughiin, ]. B. Gunson, Thomas j.
Leahy and Edward Mcdonald.
Released-By Providence, j. Stricken:
by Toronto, T. ]. S1innick; by Wilkes
barre, Daniel Shannon, by Syracuse to
Scranton, Thomas J. Power.
Services claimed-Bys Springfield. J.
Stricken; by Wilkesbarre, Newell of
Wilmington, Del. and John Pickett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
Athletic Notes.

The Excelsior Athletic Club of Union
Hill. has reorganized with the following
oficers:-President, Arnold Ripe; Vice
President, George Mousmonn; Treasurer.
Otto Kothe; secretarys George Magee,
Sergeantsat-Arms, Alexander Riendel.
The card arranged for the Eureka Ath
letic Clubs second boxing tournament
is as follows:-Jdhnny German vs.. Mar
tin Flaherty, eight rounds; Sammy Kelly
Payne vs.. Dick o,Brien, twenty round
Tonight the Olympic Athletic Club viii
give a stag at the club rooms on Grove
street, which has been anticipated for
several days by the friends of this or
ganization. The local clubs will be well
represented and theresSWill be boxing,
songs, Rotations n fun galore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES..

TO ELIZA REICK, CHARLES REIck. HER
husband Attic O'Neil and James H. OMEN,
Rai5,n nqsoand heirs5at.iaw Of Frances A
Lydia Sweezey, executors Of viii Of Noah
II Sweeney, deceased; Charles NJ. Homan.
administrator of Estate of Richard S. Eo-
man, Diseased; William c.. Lineburg, adj
ministrator; with viii annexed. OF Estate Of
son, administrator of Estate of Elias a.
Wilkinson, deceased; Elisha B.. Gaddis,
rams =, Mllkinsen, James B. Reed and
fou are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
City, on the 23d day of April, 1891. the Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for
the sum of twenty-six hundred and ninety
seven dollars ALL the land and real estate
son and State of New Jersey, fronfine On
Palisade avenue, which is laid down ana
designated as lots ifty-seveu, ffty-nine. six
s syoo . ana siXffy-three tS1 ~ 81 and esl. in
upon an assessment map annexed to a report
number hfty.eseyen 90, made by the Com
for said City by the Circuit Court Of the
County of Hudson, a certified copy Of which
City Collector Of Jersey City, on the 5.h dsv
of August, 1890, said report and map and said
of an act of the Legislature Of New Jersey.
passed March s0th, 1856, entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement ana COL
lection % iarrearagss Of unpaid taxes, as
in cities of this State, and imposing and
and instead Of such arreara & ' ana e to i enl
force the payment thereof, and to pro-
vide for the sale Of lands subjected 10
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
and you are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said
tand and real estate, and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed. as pro-
vided in said acts, before the expiration Of
six months from and after the service here
Of. a deed for the same viii be given con-
veyiag to The Mayor. and Aldermen of Jersey
City, the fee simple OF said land and real
estate according 70 the provisions OF the said
aes.
Dated Jersey City. J., January Is. 1896.
The MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JER-
SEY CITY.
P. F. wANsER.
sSeaL) Mayor.
Csale No. 1902
The New jersey Title Guarantee and Tr-4t Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30

P. F. wANsER.
SSeal) Mayor.
(sale No. 1909
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and T-~zt Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30

Dated Jersey City. Nj, January Is. 1896.
The MAYOR: N ALDERMEN OF JER~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
GOVERNOR cuLBERsoN's ADDRESS

Garland News; The News falls TO soc
wherein the present State ADMINISTRATOR
has failed TO do its duty. TEXAS is one Of
the best governed States In the Union.
Goliad Guard: In today's issue viii be
round governor Culherson's report. 1t is
q source OF much satisfaction to know that
inc expenses OF government nave boon
greatly decreased In the past year
New Boston Herald; Notwithstanding
inc iact that Governor Culbersou roince6
the EXPENSES OF the executive department
over $1,000. few OF his antagonists ,y,,,
give n'm credit Tor It, The baby governor.
y masking record which his traducers me-,
forces 'F"'''S''
Soldthwaite Monn,aineor: Governor Cut.
person has published "a Letter to the neon,.
OF texas concerning his adm,nistiatinn
lot inc past year. which shows. aecordio~
70 ms figures general reduction in ali
nrpar 'ineots OF the State government. m
round numbers the reduction has ~,
more than half a million dollars for tba
year 1895, while every department Of nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
AMERICANS For AMERICAN
SHIPS.

.rl -
<r A late report from the unitea states
commissioner Of navigation thkeh IN WI
nection with some remarks ny the iA'er-
pool journal of Commerce Is OF more
than passing interest TO al Americans
VINO desire TO see the Amer'c''n 'ii'rc'''".
murine and American navy me pr'ue V'
the conntry--t~peclatiy ID 'he'r Pe's"ii'e''
Inc alihcnl'S IN ihhhn'''s our new ""'
ships with American se''ue" '"S pe''u
long subject oil comment ""' iyS'o''
Inc pohcy no" ~ !" nave IL p"''
iourli's Oh inc nieu.',- ','',
( cans. Inc 'ceonilnish''e"' W ''''7 POI
Us proceeding WIN uop'e7sne aio,' i''''''
NOW III auultio" we are 'o'"' ., WY
tnority mot auo'e"' ''''l su'''
chabt marine us we nav ~ e."''''''-
moro anu more uepc''uen' 'p w., ''.' '',
pioyment Oh foreign sAie'H' "' Nu'e,4'
can commissioner says 'nat last your ''e
returns OF nativity cover 'o,9'p snip
men's OF sailors, AGAINST '''-'' Tue pro-
ceuing year VI tnese 'neFe WIS ue'
crease IN thc Americans ana ui"r No' '',
crease IN Hcah''lnnNiahS' pl'"Sn a"u
rermans' out OF 'nc large hutn''' '"9'
Eeur put --'lA"' OF NOT "ue''n'iu' "e'V
Alnerleahs'
WINE ere OF Tue prln'e e'uS's '"1 u''7
deser'ioh OF 'he sea nS our NutuS N"e.'
ican sailors espec'e.S "a ,ne ora recruit
inc GROUNDS, New rhe'ana "u" 'i'e r'n'''
ern se'lpohro' IS "haouo''uiF 'n'' '"'' '''''
nue., oe''er ""s',7 eau 'o i'''0' y'' '''''' :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

the Earl Of Warwick, and she died sudden
ly at Gunner House in 1860. In 1854 Sir
Robert Dudley was created Baron Denblgh
and Earl OF Leicester. These facts are dis
torted wholly in "kenilworth."
What did the Bunker hin monum .nt
cost, aud when was 1t dedicated?
SEM.
Tho monument cost something over $780,
90. The corner stone was laid June II.
ls2S. just ATTY years after the battle, and
tho monument was dedicated on June H.
isis. Webster delivered the Grafton on both
occasions.
Can you tell me the author OF the Oft
quoted lines:
might drew her sable curtain down
And pinned 1t with a star"
J.F.C.
The lines are from a poem by CLARKE Nc
Donald, the MAD Poet" an eccentric
character about whose life little Is known.
Is there any commercial value or pre-
MUM on Confederate money OF any de-
scriptiOn? Reader.
There Is practically no premium on Con-
Tolerate money, though occasionally some
collectors offer to buy notes Of the largest
denominations.
II a jew observes the Sabbath by keep
ing his place of business closed on Satur-
day. can he. according to law, keep his
place of business open all day sunday?
LIE.
No.
When were postal cards first used IN the
United states? Arthur.
In MAY 1879
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
A srR1KING CONTRAST.

No pnrely agricultural or pastoral
State ever became rich aud great and
powerful 10 merely sell ones labor as
the agr'cultnritt does when ne sets MS
Immediate prcdncL can never make g.
man very conspicuous hnHnela!iy' nor
collection of men. Ihere must De Some
thing added by skill on reinYe'imeni' To-
amnss great riches IN either cnse'
his fnct woe never more strkm&iy
Illustrated than IN the contrast between
the development of The southern states
ON the one hand nud the NJ" England
States on the other. The South rich
beyond calculation, has been devoted To-
agriculture. New England, bleak and
half barren, has been devoted to manr-
fpcurius. The results are remarkable
Take group If six New England States
iyiug together ard q rroup of southern
States. of sN, lyns together, the twelve
starting In The race about the time Of the
founding OF the Republic. The former
-ruup contains Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connect cut. The latter group com
prlses t.le Nireiuias, Kentucky. Tennessee,
North and South Carolina and Georgia.
The New England rronp with a popu-
atian Of four and half millions has
an assessed valuation Of three and half
billions Of dollars. The Southern group
with a population of over ten millions
has an assessed valuation short Of
two billions only. Hero Is con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
TO WHOM THE HONOR is DUE.

II y gratifying 10 learn from the daily
dispatches that offers for the new bonds
under the popular loan are being re-.
ceiyed at the treasury department in
lnrge numbers and that it IS thought the
entire issue will b. easily subscribed.
In this connection the continued boasts
Of the New York World that II has made
the popular loan success look more and
more silly. Treasury officials aud the
late bond syndicate have laughed at the
Worlds declaration that It drove the
administration from contract with the
syndicate INTO the adoption Of the popular
plan. The World has simply been in
dulging in it's usual yaporings, but il has
deceived none other than few Of It's
silly readers. The fact is tln New York
World is read largely because it Is a
great geographically OF eal-
torially 1t has no power at all.
Mr.. w. u. Curtis. who is good author.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
rolNrs Anorr rEopLE.

Right Hon. Charles Pelham Clinton has
just completed his sixty-sccond year OF
his continuous representation In parlia.
ment of the borough OF Woiverhampton
lie Is q years old
Among Queen Nictoria's New Year
houors was a lnighthood for Nawtb se-
cundhs Jung Ikbal-ud DOwlah nNadar-
ul-Mulk Nlkar-ul-umara Batadur, Prime
Minister TO his highness the Nizam Of
Hydcrabad,
After forty-two years Of service AS lady
in-waiting NJ Queen Victoria the 1powager
Duchess of Atho Is about to resign. She
was mistress Of the robes IN Earl perhy's
first administration In 1859, and also under
Lord Roseborry.
Nine. Alphonsc Daudet. wife OF the
famous novelist. has written an article
describing the visit of herself and hushan I
20 London last year, Mime. paudet views
England through rose-colored speotacles.
she admiros everything there but the
climate.
Bismarck sud 10 party OF American
travellers, who called upon HIM last sum
NOR. 1T was Frederick the Great who
was the nrst neutral sovereign I'm Europe
TO recognize American Independence; nor
hnVe the friendly relations then cstah-
lished ever suffered tho least interrupt
tion, as | can testify no less from my
own experience than from the papers IN
the prnsslan archleves"
Mrs. Mckinley, whose husband has just
retired from the governorship OF Ohio.
recalls the fnct that during the term oi
President Hayes she aud her husband
occupied the White House for ten days
by invitation TO keep house" there while
the president and his family were absent
She says she had all OF tho White House
she ever cared FOR. having had ''all It's
pleasures With none OF It's woes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

kind in America. The idea is repulsive
to Americans. Then il must be 'sn-
rrcmc" only within the sphere OF party
usage. which h party law. To determine
otherwise might possibly result in plac-
ing the party every two years at the
mercy of reckless or revolutionary
committee. VIII any one claim that
the party has surrendered revolutionary
powers 10 It's creature, the committcef
OF course not. Then If the committee is
supreme only within the sphere of party
usage. or law, how can q usurpation of
revolutionary methods be upheld IN be-
half of the committecg The distinguished
ex.chairman's premise II false In as.
Stunning that supreme" as interpreted
in American legislation and methods,
means beyond the law, or, which is the
same thing in this case. custom. until
the lsw-riving power has changed the
custom.
Mr.. Bakers explanation Of the origin
Of two conventions, that when the Gus
tom arose Texas was a wilderness and the
means of conveyance We're limited. is
TO say the least not feie'tous' IN tae'
the advocates OF the one convention pan
urge in It's favor the cost ana uouuie
ana worry of Two conventions II the
Wilderness or the want ot means oil
conveyance argument ever haa any
weight In determining the convention
question. II would naturally have been
in that enrly time when the cost ana
lime and worry ware fonr-fold what they
are now. Two conventions were oris-
nally adopted as the usage Of the party
for the same reason that holds good now
tho separation of State and National
affairs IN order to- avoid the evils that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
CUBAN HISTORY IN BRIEF.
Chiengo Tlmes-lIerala.


Spain colonizad the islaId in 1911.
In 1891, ard again in 1864, Havana was
destroyed by the French
Matanzas was the first city TO fan into
the hands of the insurgents
Cruelty aud injustice to the natives has
always been the creed OF the Spaniards
The present revolution began February
q, 1879, when the Republic was proclaimed
by MnrtL
In lAS President Polk offered Spain a
million dollars for the island. which oner
WAS refused.
1'he constitution Of Cuba. modelled on
that of the United States. was adopted
september g. 1895.
Tho revolution Of 1863 lasted ten years
before Spain succeeded IN compromising
by promising reform,
y triangular niue union, having single
star and five stripes three OF red and
two ~ white, is the afg of the Republic.
Very little reliable news of the present
Instruction can he obtained, owing to the
censorship Of the press aud the mendacitv
OF the leaders Of both sidos.
The first serious revolution took place
in ISIS, under The leadership Of Narciso
Lopez, who in 1851 repeated hts attempts
to free tho island from Spanish control.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
SO MANY WORLDS -,
So many worlds, so munA :.

80 81 ,' ~ ~ worlds, so much to do
fioW Know tis V0qe; w sbnGh IN things to be,
'Vi's as thou vert true?
4 "a Tbd ZANE baS5 Is guench'd that I forsaw
/ curse not In Sa il,ssd an earthly wreath,
For nothing is that That er n9, from h2r death,
v" IS Pda ANS d 5ne v .an'h that each man troo
What fame I is le NJ asim, with weeds;
In endless age3 II rests ssr human SlTS deeds
FADE ', TS wrath q dying fame
81 Ana scl{,igiclds" lie '1 lsr soul exalts,
VI FORCE mat would have fors results
iehnysons IN Memoarinaam Ine'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
M. BAKER,s rosIrIoN.


Tho reasoning Of Hon. Waller S. Baker
in favor Of one convention by the Texas
democrats this year Is not 80 credinble
as it ought 10 be TO the clesrness and
broadness Of intellect which the distn-
guished ex-State chairman possesses. It
Is decidedly of the special pleader order.
Mr.. Baker says the financial question
is at the bottom of the convention con.
troyersy" IN this State Then the
greater reason for the two conventions.
in order that the financial question NAV
not be mixed MP in Stnie nominations
or the convention to determine it be en-
barrassed by a two-fold duty. Should
not the financial sentiment Of Texas he
asccftained through the action of dele
gates who may he selected purely upon
that issue, and who ere not weighted
down with other matters that might in
hueneo their action? The personal par
usans OF candidate, and the conyen-
ton will be as usual full OF personal par
tisans, would be more likely to make sac.
rlfices of opinion, under the one conycn-
tion plan, than If they were untram.
meled 10y personal interests as 10 the
other. II it is the true sentiment Of tho
State that is desired, two conventions
only can secure it. In this connection
Mr. Baker himself says:
"Thc Importance of the financial cues
tion in Texas TO the democratic party de
mands fair hearing and a righteous de
cision. A snap judgment either way
will increase the ranks Of the republican.
and populists."
Again Mr. Baker SAYS:
Tho committee. OF which the Hon. Jane,
q. Dudley Is chairman, In the absence ol
special. Instructions from the "elcctiv,
power Is supreme In all matters AFFECT
ing the interest OF the party before iii.
convention meets. This Includes the rich
TO call a convention, or conventions, ant
~ such time and place as will best sub
party. and the fact that the practice ha.
been TO call r~To conventions is no renso,
for Its continuance, This practice grew
was a wilderness. and there were a.
means of conveyance by which the Stat
could be cafivassed for State nomination
before the meeting OF the National con
son OF the practice no longer exists, an,
ought to have been abandoned long aga
n for no other reason TOO much politics.
the curse Of our people. This Is a matte
Of detail question OF practice not O
principle. and comes within the jurisdin
ton Of the State committee.
bir. Baker says the committee Ia su
preme lin the absence of instruction
from the elective power" But how 81
prernc? Evidently not self-eonstitute
astocracy. There Is no body of tina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
ANOTHER PRECINCT HEARD FROM
Hempstead Nrws.

The Conroe Courier is chanpioninu Sem.
ator w. T. McComh MS n suitable man to
succeed Captain J, c. Hutchcson in the
First congressional district. Senator Nc
Comb Is talented man and a nlent
speaker and would no doubt do credit to
the First district were he elected to con
gross, but with Roone nj Nnvasota near
by, and Pinckncy here at home. the News
does not feel called upon Just yet to 10
10 the little burg over in the piney woods
to hunt for. congressional timber. wait
till the clouds roll by"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Barney Gibbs says the people of Texas
ara tired OF the amounted system or max
ing State officials. Bryan Pilot
some people suspect that the trout 10
with Barney Is. that the 'anointment"
gave out before 1t got around to his
stall
The acrobauc ability OF Barney Gibbs
and Roger Q. Mills should enable them
90 secure circts ENGAGEMENTS this sea-
s1n- Fort Worth Mall-Tclogram.
Rut perhaps the Gazctte's great one-
convention circus win not exhibit In Texas
this season--then what?
The Houston Post declares that the
committees headed by Mr. Blake aul
judge Hardy should be outlaWed aud
piecrd where they properly belong, in
tae RANKS OF political suerrll@S' The
fence b. beginning to buck with the fence
rii'r carly IN the campalsn.-tort orth
Gazette.
The Gazette Is very fond Of charging
ovrry newspaper that does not 20 to The
sllv extremes exploited by itself with
hsirg fence-riier. but the charge has
no sting. 1t would pay the Gazette to
got ON tho fence. or IN n ditch even, If
by so doing 1t could cure itself u the
bad habit OF mounting a hobby and GO
Ing crazy with every change Of the moon.
Governor Culbcrsons letter has given
the popul'Gts and malcontcnts generally
Something to think about and to chew
on Paris Advocate.
Bot your life. Did you notice how sud
denly and with what abruptuess the OPP
position organs switched their lines Of
attack on the state administration?
The politicians want two conventions
the people want one convention. The
p,aDir 10 not make as nuch noise "a the
. ff..ff INIT tHsE hp
more aud more Il factor on election dag
sort Worth Gazette.
Ring on!
The Houston Post now double leads
communications from George Warwick.
san Marcos News.
The Post handles a. news item FOR
What 1t IL worth"
It is not an uncommon thing for some
| hrainiess tnrd party paper, with pro-
found Ignorance displayed IN almost cV-
cry line TO say Of such papers as the
Galveston News aud Houston Post, tSat
ut would make an honest man sick, TO
read such dirty sheets" or words 90 that
effect Nothing can equal the che-k OF
! ignorance chuleuberger Sticker.
So far as The Post ia concerned the
srarls and snaps of the vicious have no
erect. II rather enjoys the frantic capors
of tho yelpin~ pack
The Houston Post persists In being con
sistcnt IN lts Inconsistency. Judging from
! It's expression. that pager proposes 10 sup
/ port hoth Tho state and National pla t.
I forms this year. ns it did In iN2 though
! these platforms mortally autagonzcd each
/ ether on the financial issue. Frec-for-Ail,
| Tho Post Is very sure to stand Ivy tho
| action Of the democratic party in State
! ana National convention. and in SO doing
| viii be consistent with it's past course
and win do what every loyal democrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
THE CALL EXPLAINED.
Bryan Pilot.

In view Of the loss OF Barney Gibbs.
Il Is limited that Chairman Dudley has
called the state executive committee to-
gethcr 20 consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF dis
banding the party organization in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
DON'T MAKE 4 NOISE

Corpus Christi Caller.
-, me Inc, Galveston News some Of these ere
"',,s i,,Iss may wake up to find itecir
outside OF the democrats party. ''O ''S'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
ANOTHER DELAYED :

Tyler Dem-Rerorter, ..., that g
We sincerely trust ,ns'p sn 81,
over In Mexico VIII ail then ~
his entire gang and kesr ears
can prison at least nve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
IMpRovrs n,r.---

De Leon Free Press.
i"pet II srows brighter and bo,,er 'a as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
BUCK THE EXTREMISTS.
llnnIs Democrat

The Houston Post is right when It calls
attention 10 the necessity OF squelohing
the extremists on the financial issue. An
good democrats can afford 10 lay aside
their individual views for the good or
tho party and all good democrats Will
do n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
THE BEST MORNING DAILY.

y I.IT'T TNT-T sun.
nes, ne houston Post continues TO be the
nsSe morning daily in Texas and ls me me
"o''s' ea'tfd paper In the Southwest VIC