davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
AFTER THE CONVENTION.

Austin. Texas, June .5.-tStan Corre-
spnnd.noe.l 1.-THE STATE democrats con-
,sa,ion OF iS.s. called for the purpose OF
sending delegates to the National con-
vcntson has become history and VIII in
the future * referred - AS one of the
mos, remarkahl. and suggestive party
ra;her''s> ever held IN th.s state.
satisfied ~ advance th.Ai the catheins
vcud o. large and representative, the
Hardy agolugists saw thAt they must DO
sorlr.Aiig 10 CoUnteract The tremendous
influence which X WAS sure 30 exert upon
the politics Of the state.
Ths, SAW .a.So that ar conference OF
"cArasls" "a ilci to NEE; Aut. at The same
time by George Clark's cor-icana under
sttady was gcinS TO be puuy affair and
;hss attention must De Ois erred theietrom
10 he4d of .f possible the eigc. Of the
dissemination OF correct information as
20 The .nslsnihcancy of the Hardy move
The plan =urscstcd itself was adopted
Of discovering Il row IN the aemocraue
camp and forthwith the romhneers or
Rer's turned loose and began 10 weave
their tales o. nlooiltss encounters be
tween biE foursr and big elshis" and
lt,,e hossfs ana hig bosses uanl theH
According to ihcir stories the display
az csti'ry made was appalling. First u
vas Calherson running around grcannG
beneath a load Of butcher knives. thsn u
was jo. Bailey y ho was dong the carver
,9tin- act Mex, tney rang Hosg in on
the transporting puzzle and aticmrted to
MAKE kriie fuggier out Of I'm. nuu-
can. Rake and Chiffon were not neglect
-. each one being transformed into II
rarirs latiaior on occasion. And Jpdee
Reagan, Great heavens, How mad ne
MAS IN the minds of the grindcrs.
The schcm, didn't work. however
everybody 60 on 70 the Hardyiies ana
iurrhiel 20 fhsir fceoleut So Tho Dig
convention refused % resolve Itself into
a physical culture exhibition. ana the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
ASKED TO iNTERcEpr
Great Britain Wants the United 49,,
Secure Ilargison's RA,ess

Great PrfaiN Wants the United Nt,t(
Secure llarcison's RelaAe.
Washington. June 25-Secretsry d
received calls today from Cir h
Paunccfote, the British ambass,d.,
Minister Andrale of Venezuela VA
Of whom he conferred separatsr
corning the arrest by vcnezue,sp n
of the British crown surveyor. H,,rJ
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOUNDARY
is understood that Sir Julian. atthr
der instructions from the british IA
office. requested the friendly .ntefru
of the United states toward securnfI
release of Harrison as was done by|
British authorities in behalf OF the A
lean, John Hays Hammond, durins|
Transvaal uprising.
MIR. Andradc was first at the de-
ment. 30 that at the time OF his call
British request had not been submit
Mr.. Andra,lc called very early. betors
usual hour wnen diplomatic calls n
He was with Mr.. Olney for some
going over quite fully the clrcums,l
of the Harrison incident. The view q
minister was that the affair had
maeniiied and that 1t was lacking inl
cumstances Of serious :rdignity or NJ
to he Briion. Both he and SecretaI
ney discussed the matter formally,
ever, as no official dispatches wcrI
hand, either from the United States
lister at Caracas or from the g0verna
10 MIR. Andrade. This circumstance
regarded as showing that the Can
authorities did not attach the import!
to the subject that 1t had assumed
London.
Sr Jul1an's all was made an hour {
Mr.. Andrade had left. Tho exact NJ
of the british request was not made
lie, but its essential feature was q ~
for friendly Intervention by the W
States. Owing to the Briash-venssus
trouble. the British have no n1nnte]
consul In Venezuela. so that Is
sary for AZ outside power 70 W ~ y
III any transactions with vene.usss
Germany has heretofore acleo "
capacity For the British so9annsni,
the interest ana the iniiienee MM.u
I
IDENTIFY inclined the BRUSH io,ss
good Offices II this country ra'ne'
ihose of Germany. o,..~
II is believed that Secretary uM.'
already taken steps 10 corlnu u rsnsh
tie Venezuelan government 'n!I ris,s
medium OF the United states min,si
Caracas. Ordinarily the flrst sep Nv "
secretary of state would pc ~ ~, n
ascertain for himself through ou' Nh N
ter the exact fac,s in the case ~ ~,
View of the pe'uliar relations ., VI ".
ties. he might depart so iar ron ,hi. "a "a
binary methods az TO pre.ruv ,"t hi
rresen. instance with request w Wy n
Harrison ne released and that ,"s -. y
nuo be thus restored TO VIVA. " N
fore the arrest. Il bsne, nndorS "Sv,o =
time that there shall he no "1 <" Y
either side rntl the case can " y
scborly on it's merits. ,.,or n
The interview between seere.a. AM
end Sir Jifan lasted half an , NV"
neither side was there any "a H. nj,
make public anything as , 10 ~, r,
There is reason to believe. ~, rSN s,ltv /,
\ solution II the present niin.'"
pected within TWO or three aa'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
ANSWER TO WHITNEY.
Morgan Says England Is Not Likely
Agree to Bimcrallism

Morgan Says England Is Not Likely to
Agree to Bimcrallism
Washington. June Ex-senator john r.
Morsfn of Alabama has addressed an
open letter on the silver question TO the
Hon VIM. c. Whitney, in response 10 tue
lasier's communication of June 81
After saying taa, MIR. Whi,ney's let
ter Is entitled 10 the sincere respect
when 1t Receives from the whole people, -
AIR. Morgan discusses. the Ques.iou of IAN
international agreement" ana saws: at
seems % be a very '.stant ana vague
hope That Great britain VIII ever yiela
10 ii'iropean or American States real
participation IN her financial policy by
treaty or agreements"
senator Morgan assumed that no Ameri-
can Statesman can present such Il plan
as our government Will eyer consent 20
ABORT or can agree to under the cons.i
tuition and makes tho friendly challenge
10 w Nnrney to stat. the pan which
yoh would advise uhe democracy 20 accept
"N i '"His at least Tor an international
agreement
The senator concludes as follows: "As
You seem to agree wien the dernoc ra rv
Oh ne South and West lhnt silver should
~. tllly remon't2ed | respectfully sub
NIT 10 your candid judgmen, whether this
restoration Of the rishts of our people
~ vol moro justly 20 be expcHed from
action and power Of our Own government.
thai has never failed in such an effort
tnan from Great Britain or any combinl-
non OF European powers who Will do
nothng of the kind except upon the in
uucement OF some selfish motiyo''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
THE rEMlNlNn OBSERVER.

Tho garden fc.e - the function Of .hn
moment.
whre sapphircs are new fashion In
lcwelry.
SNOWY wedding rings are regarded as
very had form
An. Immense amount of expense is Law
ished o. lVlis this season,
u makes ynu feet warm JUS 10 look
~ red costume IN summon weather.
among tho nevep, =. Of the season arc
ecru nenf stamped Ike Scotch plniis
The ora2e for initiation diamonds On
rinmiug- "a Increasing alirrugly
a eanla party u Il move. form of en-
'or;alnment N vogue among the younger
r1uama hats trimmed with wa to =atin
rifh'n and niarK plumos are very chic
Th. 4r,ai q sidora'un In summer at
ir- is 10 IDEAS SO as - look cool whether
yea Hfc or nol.
,, Is NV understood that il You wish
70 w." Il had pergous headache you must
na,E ha kwarl.
Three pairs Of shoes worn pterchanre-
ahp wll uuilasi more fhan three paus
worn 80 suc-, ssiou.
H. = the firish Of gown that MARKS
,he d'Nesen-o b~.wccn nc home made
ana 'uc TAILOR mad"
~ rDp q zine lined bath tub once a
~ll maxi & lcok like s.,rr
INC htrc who wo4is a real lace Veil
seldom looks as lowell, as 'he one en-
lor.d fa nu.y clouds OF tule
rsrssian milliners sseure particulariy
aaGv effects thrYosh me ne, Of pms
iaihsr than uor4l" and thread.
Tn. comb.nafitn Of lizard and "A Gig
ar"ia - som thing uncanny Pipes and
c'sars 80 with bcards, but cigarettes
Tho bicycle soyn Il az very won IN
ether 70 an afternoon tel or In the
Few women look w,u n Anime hats.
hr a. Cushion hna 1fcmei in favor
/ Of th~nl feminine guys this hcadgcar
Are me- VISA everywhere
.nglc an3que s'opo. 8 preferred by
woW oi fashion - The crowding Of
J-wsis that Nrro one" seen Ia The RINGS
~orr hy society fair ores
: de- combs arc M longer Worn con-
spcnously, though they are larger ani
yot IN clCse TO tho knot II the hack.
~ a rulc they are plain tortoise 7holl.
Ground widows ana grass widows are
/ III distinctive ,grmd applied to women
I whr have lost thor husbands hy death
and tfpse who have only mislald them
! BRIDAL wells Of White Illusion come in
threc and four yard sqnarcs THIS Is
great dead of Illusion abouU matri-
| nony.
| The lin Do sioele parent regards wild
snspicion H. Young da1shier,s trgG,
| thinks thar the choir boys are the draw
| ins attraction.
wouldn't It be Just as wclI 10 wor
talking .ahou, tho whcol wonans atiir,
and mako IA few remarks ON IN, crazy
| quit yet up som. men think Il nccessnr,
- assume as soon as they begin To rii'
| a hike"
Thc way tie nnrsc treats their children
Afnny a woman would ia both surprisci
and riRhsousiy indignant 4 she were 4,
know of tho cruelty so'ns on beilnd he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
WILL BOLT THE UNIT RULE.
Wisconsin Silver Delegates Won't Adher.
to Their Inst r,ictinps

Wisconsin Silver Delegates Won't Adher.
to Their Instructions.
Milwaukee. WIS. June 25-'rhe silver
men in the Wisconsin democratic ielega-
Ton announce that they will bolt the
unit rule imposed upon the delegates, bv
inc state convention when they vote on
me platform IN Chicago. They argue
mat II the National convention does not
,is.a' Upon the unit rule they will not he
hound by the action OF the Stn.e cpny.n-
,'oii, ana point 10 The fnet that the con
.,h,Ioh fdiitd ~ Respect the unit rule
fhue Dy some Of the count .es. Having
SCI 'he example the majority can moi OBJ
!ecl II MS aciion receives similar treat.
Hseht IN the larger convention. rhc a.
tioh OF the silver men Win take Wiseon-
slr out of the column OF solid ,o!d States
al Chicago.
The delegates at large to Chicago are
VI, VI u, an ai, =; was, 2. :. Bragg. J. g.
money Tho free silver iolesnlos are
among mo district Delegates. The plat
On-nnaiCe. ''"N'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
The ARREST OF hmm
No Serious Trouble pro,, u
dent Is Probable.
UNIFIED STATES ASKED OMEN
with Venezuela to sse.rs ~.
the Surveyor finsrc,.'s Hs's>
In british Guiasa a

London. June e5.-tcopyr,,,.. u
the Associated Press.)-Ths 49,.
from Georgetown, British cn"
a more teassurlng nature ~.
serious trouble is anticipated y h
TO say that the British sovs,x
not allow the arrest Of M ,,.ua
Fuss without notice. and II a $500
a remonstranoc of a most emns.,,
ture VIII be made TO the ro,,..s-sI
venezuela. An authority upon a. ,
zueian question. in an ,pter,,.s !
situation, expressed the op,n,n, h
spite of the serious aspect whloS ~
pu'e mad once assumed, II vas ~
tha' offensive measures r,rtat,.s J
nature of war would he nsre.,ss. !
was the opinion of those he's, ~
judge that the arrest of thu 49,.
veyor was not the direct ACT NJ ~
ernment of Venezuela, but was Az. 4
hasty and probable irresponsIh,s y
some local agents acting under /. p
nr"henslon and that when proosr n
sentations are made 10 the roys,,s
Caracas the utter will arn,oe,.A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
MIR. PETER SAYS NAY.
The Populists VIII Nominate Their Own
Ticket.

The Populists VIII Nominate Their Own
Ticket.
Washington. June Ex-senator PETER
leaves here today for home. Before start
ing he SAID concerning the populist atti-
tude on the presidential question:
'The recent pronunciamcnto of populist
gentlemen at ST. Louis urging the demo-
cratic party TO nominate MIR. Teller was
in my opinion an impertinencc. and II
was treachcrous SO far as II attempted to
speak for the popuiist party as "A whole.
These gentlemen spoke without authority
from the popuist party. and | do not be
lieve the party will sustain them. Tfey
had not conferred with the party and had
been given no commission 10 speak Tor II.
Personally have high rs2aru for Mr.
Teller hut ! have no idea tnat he old
party sp.it of the democratic organiza-
ton Will he SO far reformed as to bring
about his nomination. ana In any event
dc1t think existing conditions warrant
a nopulist Endorsement of the presidential
ticket. even though the nominee is for
free silver and the platform contains U
positive free silver declaration. regard
the integrity and pc,pctuty of the popn-
HIST party a. sential to carrying ont
the plan of ro,oim We have espoused
The money question is but one of these.
Willie the Democratic convention doubt
less Will he for free silver, Vet 1t VIII not
he expressive of those other great aues-
tons of land tenure and labor which the
nornlist rar;y regard rs vital. | hai
hoped There might he some amalgamation
of democrats. populists. silver men and
all Others IN new declaration of prin-
c.ples. and, if need be. a rew name hut
the time for that has gone hy and all
that remains is for the populst party TO
maintain It's integrity by nominating Its
own candidates on its own platform.
"concertlne ropulst candidates, | per-
sonally favor the nomination of Governor
Hocomhc of Nebraska for the frs. place
on the ticket and I had considered MI
gent of Texas as the strongest man for
The second Mace up to the time of his
dea. III. Under the circumstance. Tom
Watson of Georgia is probably the most
available man. This combines the West
and South. the two sections to which we
loolS rpt ras,iits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
TELLER WILL BE PRESENTED.

Hope Of Endorsement nv Democrats AL
legged 20 hc Entertained.
Denver. Colo. June 25.-Friends of SEN
ator Henry NJ Teller who have been advo-
eating his candidacy on the silver ticket
for the presidency. are feeling very much
encouraged by the reception which tho
boom started in St. Louis Immediately
after rhe ho'. of the Western delegates
has had in the West md South
u is announced that Teller's name will
positively ne presented to the chicago
convention and it is hoped that tho
strength he will show on the inieial ballot
viii stampede the convention TO him.
Teler's nomination will come from the
South. who're II is claimed he Is partlcu-
LARRY strong. not only ON account OF his
record as n liver leader, bur also because
OF his vote ai.ainst the fore bill and his
well Known opposition 10 the more radical
actions OF the republican party on che
tariff question.
Colorado viii offer no resolutions and
It's delegates VIII not be particularly con-
sp'cuous IN tn" convention bail but ii is
proposed to send from this State "a delega-
;ion of citizcns which IS eXpeo'ed to at
tract attention. |; Is asserted that from
wealtliest and hest known business men
of the State. witn II ntimmonth brass
band an1 tho famous Tcadvil,e drum
corps, WILL be in Chicago 20 shout for free
>ipn" and Henry NJ Teller for president
The friends of Mr.. Teller say the indorse-
ment OF the populisi party is assured for
him If he is nominated at Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
KILLED A WOMAN.
Oh" Irleh to Avcnge a Fancied Wrong.
But Was Shot

fadncah. KY. June q Mrs. Lem Johns
was Killed this afternoon at cutiaway.
hy' by Marshal MoCulom. The tragedy
grew ont of a feud. Eight months ago
Ne, Gllom arrested Mrs. Bergman. the
mother Of Mrs. Johns. for resisting him
n a discharge of his duty and she fell
q. ~ IN jail from heart disease as "A result
OF INC excitement. McCullom was ac-
quilted on trial for contributing TO her
dtgh THIS afternoon Mrs. Johns hid
her own child that a man wanted to
zee nam. When he came she rose from
behind a Sravestone with a pistol leveled
Mecullom quickly drew his pistol and
nred. killing the woman instantly. There
much excitement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
rn11nwcn lis TRuNK
Ex-Governor Brown Does" Eu'V'
w ou, a Courier y

out a Courier, ,-.Ak >
Ex-Goyernor Brown of Mery.h MI
ranging his affairs preparatory 70 ~
pariufe for Europe. The eA'soss. .n,
he can speak no language 49, s.,,td
rsh I'M, in his travels abroad III Vii
has manared 10 pet along 1u.ssia bel
mo palttinora American. e nns ~ |
hnya found that there Is ~, a. 10 Iul(
In travelling abroad. and tna, tr,InL
w" e'up ,' ,nrmer travels | maze a.
10 get MY trunk htcked , yit,y kert|
is.eren. hs ~ link When saw "a, a.
a ',e W, ,'" mi INV trunk on s,xt(
h a,',.a an, in n that train ana ~ sS ~
nn,m ko. Whenever saw inc ~
va, W." tapo INV trunk ont 81 w ~
n ~ ", I"h Ibis way / never maze s,su,l
,houah roui5 not speak me i 10 ~
the country was Ua'e"' III
no Interpreter. nt the suu1
u Va on. zar.land, The s'anvpn,
, 1ehm,' a5rair ana so man! uussg
ul, ', "m LA yoing that goI rnr II
, ,oar - would ge, on tne, ned
80 al on my trunk ana Wa I w
% .whi,e i Vas citing inersb a nks
rrona n, hv n young LADY. only.
sn,r could speak Englsm, 10 ~
.auted Ia know which lInH,nne--sit o.
iold her to do as l Was
-" - oave inc same advice 'Ji,.s ths !
nu.h ~ them went rgn'' .,snerslH
safe rule. for bass"s'
right"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

- 'hs es4r, srtr n Gltennrrg's hlrth
j. rYi t.n1 l'~H ~ D""n Nrsly ea-
~ m a-hert's ~ Mainl "a
p .rnfal- tis 'a4n birthday
1907 Spencer nas 81 ianeth ali bul
rrgIh t.- sr@4t ssst-m Of tyu,hctc
H4sfs-. inr oifIl4sn s4ur. is.g he has
f.Ar' iie "o1M not I've 10 hrirb H.
~ Krra' sEa has gore 70 ihe front
T,rf- o. ~ H's igDs I"aes ran. in MS
fftnrt Gag nr i1uf'e OBJ foot over the
2nsatsr paff ~ Egrrue
nr Harry FsrHisr SELDOM c4rlcatures a
woman ben yer hc has sueoumboh TO
ne trr.rftt.Qn There hss always horn n
iffwafd
Tie German emperor has never h~an
crDe nef fflti.ef was rls father. the en-
prr1r fredeurN. ln tno cs.st Of the pr's.-
"ft kA-'-sf the ceremony vas omitted for
economy
sis. Eleanor 4 Ornerod the well
kncF 70 English ~niomoiogisi 81 about to
prevent her me collection illustrative Of
agricultural entomology TO the University
~ f>ilnbpigh.
81 ~ Nay Abraham. tho new English
superintendent, 81 factory inspectors ~
very b"tuufh woman. i'@r features
mos; reiinod type ih. began her ruhpr
career as Lady Dllfs'r private secretary
Queen yictorin--horscif "a slngularly cor
| rect sisller strongly objects to tho fash
'cl ~ Hp'lHfS tie fl'i name WIN ~ =
| At ihs TINE OF the engagement Of ths
| present empress such IA niiHapollins n
| dispatches ar reports lad before the queer
| Invariably brOugt, down u severe r,pri
nllAd on the careless indi,cr ~ the paper
| Nellie StahlsyHtta TITUS. the hrsi wo
| nlan admitted 10 the bar In the city o.
| New York. has married Edgar =. Werner
| the Publisher Of books relating Ga IL.
| voice and iiE ialu Ms. 4 eva ceremon,
| was performed hy Mayor strong and III.
rcliasonB recognition took place IN Qua
FER meeting honHe. TOR the bride is o
| Quaker paTsu'HHc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

Free, Independent and Unlimited Coinage
of silver ADV pcated.
Raleigh, \. G.. juno Tho democratic
state convention met at noon and was
called to order ny State Chairman Pau,
Who congratulated the party that %
counties were represented and that there
was not a contest. Theodore +. Klutz
was made temporary chairman and after
brilliant speech mud the appointment Of
co mntises tho convention took a recess
until a.'lD p. m
when the convention assembled in the
aftcrncou there was a long walt for the
committee on platform. during which
there were numerous spec rh,s. Finally
the committee made MS report The per-
ton ccnting to financial affairs is as fol-
loNs.
The constitution q the United states
RECOGNIZES both sold and silver as the
Urinary or. redemption money Of those
Stptcs. and IN the words OF the Ma
tional democratic platform Of lisa,
I'VE believe IN honest money, the gold
and silver coinage Of the constitution
and circulating medium. convertible
INTO such money without loss" We
favor Independently of other nations.
silver and gold, without dscrim-
rrosent legal ratio Of 10 TO !, and
time of peace, Yith millions If silver
bullion lying idle in tho treasury has
forced TIE government within The short
period &c two years to issue s.d2. 90 0s,0
OF bonds, entailing this enormous Debt
upon the people Ia ordc To maintain lts
credit upon single standard and a
gold basis.
rhe platform ns,ructs the delegates to
Chicago roth as to rlaiform and cand-
date to advocate ana vote as n unit
unflinchingly aud AT AL hazards for The
restoration OF silver and 20 use all their
efforts Ia nhrorate the ,two-thirds rule. II
necessary. 10 secure tho nomination of a
candidpic In complete and hearty accord
WIN 'ho PRINCIPLES enunclatcd.
After The committee offered its rcnor
Cnlcnel Paw, u Means Of Caharaus pre-
| c!piiatol the financial question by offer.
.ne 4 straight gold standard amendment
| ,nr the silver section. He was howled
down, hui At last the convention nuieted
| enough 20 hcar him. hut when he men.
TONED President Cleveland as that ideal
| man of all the world" there was n storm
| OF Kisses and wells NJ dcrlelon lie wcc
called down time and time again. hut
NJ ias' succeeded In getting a vote
| - ne Lpd plank was lost by vote OF
Tonight Cyrus Watson of Forsythe was
dominated for eovernor and '-hnma ,
governor. ~" 'V"''"""'
Captain Charles Mccook Of Franklin
was renominated for secretary Of state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

throw down their burdens by the wash
hcxsp and descend hy other bridges at
steady trot in a silent. orderly ana IN
broken stream. The men at the wash
boxes, which are long. sloping irougAs ot
weed. throw IN the dirt and by fakins II
back and hack under nicely REGULATED
flow of water they separate the hinck TIN
sand from the SPOIL and shovel II ,nto
the SPOIL 10 flung down the slope OF the
s.fhrr side of tho paddock,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
.>s,a,s,r, NeNa-N, Nc H,rssh ,rus! 70.

ne tni,sSs States. n,McN; trust
fassd for education In Gs.iciA- Soe.No'
fird for ass stant,n OF ;rsicsrien IN "
cs,nA Sni Rt.da rcsIh. s.. .SNhN. iund for
the iiunearaAn poor. s., %si.to. .urs win
uinsS Sufing iSi-t distributed for char
raSic purposes. tssNpn, xitt to Empires
81 Russia Tor charitable purposes durtus
Elssci-To-klSN wa-. s-su,Na. gifts ia 1898
10 London hospitals and other charities,
s2rt 40 ~, 10 Alliance .sraeaic lniNcr-
st3ie ssaA on. proceg-.s 81 the sale Of his
sons raolrg stud. distgils,tcd among char
fic< tsAnl These aluue amount TO the
r.oriiog~ sum W nearly ss-,e"o,o'n. Baron
Is Hi~Schs noble work does not erase
with his death. hut rests on carefully
Planned foundations. administered by
agents he chose in the several countries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
NEW MENlco pOPuL1srs.

Ainuaner1uc n. NJ, June 25.-The popto
iSi territorial convention elected the fol-
'""ihs delegates 10 the National conven-
'loh' NJ p. stamm. Thomas II. Kelcher.
Alnnqherpuei y. NJ. Miiilgan. +. Il. Mills.
=, Robinson, Lincoln. Alternates: W. W .
M,c.ielian, ". ). skinner. Albuquerque.
Juan Jose Herrera. NJ. II. Morris. Las
EeSas' 4. H. skinner, Santa Fei j. W.
u The platform declares for free silver at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
,,s rnR WARsHlfS'

Washington. Juno %''--ins , s ~
mcnt has issued sSsan.,ructis:'
for proposals ior about II o. ,s vi
three bai,ies rhp bids IL are reaa1ner Il
p saS%iifsd by I'M Monday RSsss
features Of the new ships
public already.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

and Justice A. C. Avery for the supreme
court by acciamatlon.. y. r. Alcock OF
WAYNE was dominated for treasurer.
The convention at 2:3o is still In session.
The platform AZ reported was agreed to.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
nAnoN DE nlnacH,s GIFTS

RAMON DE HIHACH'S GiNrs.
The Forum
II Is. of course. impossible to give a
complete list OF Baron de Hirsch's bene-
factions. but the following are probably
tho best known; jewish Colonization a.