davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
No report will be shown November 9TH

No report VIII he SHOWN November 18th.
The complete vote will be given Nov,11th
by which time 1t Is expected that all votes
will be In.
1t Is true that this national vote by the
ladies brings into prominence the manufact
urers whose Office Is used to compile and
report 1t. The Postum Co., however. have
already wide reputation az the originators
OF a unique article OF public need in the way
OF their cereal or grain coffee which Is used Inv
many brainy people who cannot digest com
mon coffee Newspaper men. authors. actors.
business men. professors, nervous women
and even the children find in Postum food
coffee a delicious breakfast beverage that Ia
made so largely from the gluten and phos
pilates OF wheat that / direct result in ner-
vous energy Is found In Its use as the food
elements go directly to rebuild the lost gray
matter In the nerve centres. These facts are
facts and this justly famed American prod
uct has made profound impression on peo-
pie OF all classes.
This explanation Is given for those who
may not be familiar with the companv
having the womans vote In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
DEMOCRATS WIN IN LOUISIANA.

New-Orieans. Nov. (SpecaD.-The regular
Republicans distinguished themselves to-day by
knitting the Republican candidates to show their
dispeasure at the assumption OF authority by the
white Republicans. The city Is carried for De-
mocracy by 5000 or 10000. despite the fact that
many Democrats voted for Republican Congress
men. The Democratic victory appeared SO GER
tain here that orders were sent to Jealous M
triots to keep the majorites down In the parishes
as big figures would only give grounds for CON
test.
The Democratic majority in the State Ia about
cJ OOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
JONES WON'T GIVE Up YET.

AT MIDNIGHT HE WAS CLAIMING THE ELECTION
OF BRYAN.
Chicago. Nov. S.-Chairman Jones shortly before
midnight gave out the following: I'VE have received
no unfavorable reports from any State claimed ex-
cept Kentucky. We afford to lose Kentucky and
still have enough electoral votes to win
There Is no foundation for the claims OF the Re-
publicans. There Is at this time no reason to think
that any of the States claimed by me for Mr..
Bryan has failed to vote for him. While misleading
reports are being sent In all directions. private ad-
gone for Mr. Bryan For two hours the most ex-
travagant claims as to Kentucky and Indiana In ve
been teegraphed all over the country while within
the last few minutes our committees assure MS his -
elected" - ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

publicans expected to be weakest; they indicate
that the Republicans claim of 1870" piuraiity Tor
Mckinley will be bettersd. and lnVn seems hKeiy
TO be reached. Palmer will poll very hght Vo'e'
probably not over 5000.
Secretary Trainor Of the Republican Committee
at s O'Clock claims the state by $1,000 The Demo
cratic Committee refuses to make statement; on
the ground that the returns are too neagre Ine
Republicans claim 10 have elected all OF the eleven
Congressman. but no returns have Deen received as
the closest. -, ~.
Two hundred and forty-eght precincts give Nc
KinIev ~ 16o: BRYAN 29O1J; net Republican
gain SOO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
MKINLEY ASSURED OF HIS ELECTION.

AT MIDNIGHT HE ADMITTED THAT THE NEWS
WAS DECISIVE. AND ACCEPTED
CONGRATULATIONS.
Canton. Ohio. Nov. AT midnight. and not
second before Major Mckinley admitted publicly
that ne felt assured OF his election He made no
announcement Of the fact that he believed n" hha
been chosen by the Amrican people to the highest
Office within their gift but he allowed his frfnds
10 congratulate him when they pressed ABOUT MIN
They offered him congratulations cary III inc
evening but he gently put aside the pleasant
-. md ,,sist.d that he could not accept con-
,,r,tulafions urtil the news seemed decisive"
Major Mckinley made no declaration OF any SORT
b ,n.r.l, received the congratulations ana thanked
mis- friends Tor their good wishes. He dld nor us
cuss the victory It's significance. .
Vh.n IN. clubs OF Canton marched up 10 MAJOR
Mex nlcy's house he stepped out on the Veranda
a nd reviewed the parade The cheering was heaten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
ESSEE.

CLAIMED FOR BRYAN BY 3j."c-TAYLoR
ELECTED GOVERNOR.
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. :'.-Bryan VIII c"rry
Tennessee by about 3jWn Taylor 'i,eh'' io'
Governor will he elected by 2or"
Democratic gains have been made IN many
,r,ise Carmack silver Democrat In the Kin
f>emnbis, District claims victory over fattcr-
49,, -, . ooo Int al this hour III p. M they are
o,oso' toqeth.r Judge Moon Dem). In
,ba lid Congress Chattanooga District seems
a, this hour To have n safe majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
FLORIDA.

jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-Reports
from the State are slow in coming in. and will
not be official and full for several days The
probabilities are that Bryan's plurality is about
5000.
in tho Ist District and r. w. Davis, OF PaIatka
In the I'D. the latter by about 1000 plurality
Roth are silver Democrats The vote in the state
Ia light,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
CLAIMS OF COMMfTTEEMEN.

THEY DECLARE THAT MKINLEy HAS am r,rc
TORAL VOTES.
The members of the Republican National Com
mittee here claim that Major Mckinley has car.
ried the following States:
California. Connecticut Delaware. Illinois In
diana. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky. Maine. Mary
lard. Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Ne
braska. New-Jersay. New-York. North Dakota.
Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island South
Dakota. Tennessee. Vermont West Virginia
Wisconsin and Wyoming
This gives Mckinley $40 electoral votes.
The committee also says that Mr. McK,r,.v
has probably carried North Carolina, Virginia
ard Washington '"e"'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
WYOMING.

THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE FOR
BRYAN BY 900
Chayenne Wyo Nov 3.-Returns from two
,,,ords In this CITY show Democratic gains Of p
nor cont The chairman OF the Democratic COM
mittee claims the State for Bryan by 2.JO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
OREGON.
CLAIMED FOR MKINLEY BY A SMALL PLU-
RAIITY.

RAIITY.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-"The Tribune T1ep) claims
Oregon for Mckinley by small! plurality.
Portland, Ore. Nov. 3-Democratic and Popu-
list leaders claim the State for Bryan by 4 800
Portland City and County give Mckinley about
5000 plurality.
The first seven precincts reported outside Of
Portland give Mckinley Col; Bryan. ;':G;
Palmer I. At this ratio Mckinley will carry
the State by 5000 plurality.
Eleven precincts out Of eighty-one In Portland
give Mckinley ] ..,23. Bryan $50
Astoria. Ore. Nov. 3.-Complete returns from
all the precincts in this city give Mckinley a
majority Of 494. and the indications are that
the Republican majority in the county will be
not less than 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
ELECTION RIOTS, WITH Fatal BEsr1rs

Laurel. Del. Nov (speciaD.-ThIs was the b,t.
terest election In the history OF the county. One
man was killed in riot. which prevented an eIect,on
In Dagsboro Hundred
81. LOUIS NOV s-ln an election fight at Tenth.st
and Cass-ave. John Kerley aged thirty wears Twin.
at No. l,i@ North Ninth-st.. was shot and fatally
wounded by John Eagan a Republican politician AZ
O'Clock this afternoon After the shooting Easan
attempted to escape, but was pursued ana nasriv
lynched before the police rescued him. "'"
Tampa, Fla, Nov. a-This evening Bryan negro
was being crowded by Mckinley negroes. when
flake. Craig. another Bryan negro. went to hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 300 TO 12wo-
TWO CONGRESSMEN AND A SEN
ATOR WON.
Huron. S. D., Nov. 3.-South Dakota to-day
threy its vote for Major Mckinley by at least
600 and later figures may Increase his ma
iority to $1,000 But four counties Of the State
seems to have gone for the fusion ticket. Both
Republican Congressman are elected The Lcgs-
Iature Ia overwhelmingly Republican. insuring a
gold man as successor to Senator Kyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
HARRY s. NEWS ESTIMATE.

indianapolis, Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-Mckniey mas
carried Indiana by not less than 3oooo MAJORITY
We have ten Congressman sure. probably tweive'
and possibly solid delegation. We nave the
Legislature beyond q doubt HARRY s. NEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
SLOW COUNTING IN IOWA.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY LIKELY TO
BE 10000
Des Moines Iowa, Nov 3.-The heavy vote in
Iowa Is counted very SLOWLY. Scattering returns
are chiefly from rural precincts. where the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

For an after theatre supper visit the grand din
42d and Madison Avenue. -------------'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
Deliciously Refreshing,
COLGATE &lCO.'S
Violet Water.

Congress and a Republican Legislature. me
returns he says. warrant the claim. without ledr
of much reduction by later returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

MKINLEY'S PLURALITY IN OREGON
Portland, Ore. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Oiegon goes for
Mckinley by 1900 at least. and It will probably be
double that figure. H. W. SCOTT
Editor portland Orcgonian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

relief. Another negro drew knife and Craig his
n,stol and thousand men rushed in ana Tor TWO
minutes riot was imminent Officials queied the
disturbance negro struck at Deputy sner'n
Spencer. but a policeman interiereu. inc ..v 80,
80, ,rr,hsr north on Court House Square. when
49, tI.nde-son. a negro called w. F. Dillon .
,,ar " and he knocked him in the head with neaW
bottle There is much excitement ana 'ro""'e !"
feared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26
nioycLn SUIT WITHOUT wnEE'
New Workers. wearing the Conf.
able Curb to business.


able Gnrb 10 business.
New York Herald
The latest Partisan fad has struck !
York and the more sodatc members Of
community are now wondering how II b.
poncd,
II is now the correct thing to be seen
the boulevard, In the parli, and even dos
town In the business district in compile
bicycle costume and the funny part OF
is that the bicycle itself Is matter OF
consequence.
It ia a common sight TO see men
lower broadway and Wall street diiigen
pursuing their different Nocatons. but cl
In the regulation bicycle suit. Who In the
iloandorings through The winding walks
Central park these beautiful autumn Ia
las not noticed handsome young won'
some with and some without cFoorts. lie.
uroy sirolling along the leaf btrnwn paul
apparently obiivious OF all tho world exec
themselves. dressed in the height OF bicyc
fashion,
Many people who sec these somcwh
scanly clad youths and ,lamseis with alb
brc,lated skirts wohdcr n'herc their bicy
Clts arv. The wise ones do not.
These latter know fun we'll that nine OF
of every ten of these knickerbockered met.
and short skirtcd young women do not own
ride one II they did They are simply FOL
lowing the fad and are on parade, much
the same as the well formed society girl
who does not know how to swim delights
10 stroll about on the Newport or Long
Branch sands clad IN a swimming costume
which is never wet from the beginning to
the end of the season.
On any fine day the parks and boulevarda
of Paris are thronged with young men and
women dressed in bicycling costumes. but
without any indication of ever having
owned or ridden a bicycle. They have sim
ply adopted that style Of costume because
they think 1t moro convenient. and 1t has
tho additional advantage of showing tho
feminine form to the best possible advan-
thNe,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26

Warrenton. Texas. December 22-The
weather since Saturday has been cool, clear
and pleasant. with cold nights. Cotton is
nearly all out. but the gin Is still KEEP,
busy at intervals. general rain Ia need
ed, especially in black land. as little land
has been pIowed, owing to dry weather.
Some new land has been fenced In. some
OF which VIII be put in cultivation next
near.
Trade continues brisk, and every oay
large numbers Of wagons visit this place,
loaded with country produce and remnants
OF seed cotton. which are readily bought
b, enterprising merchants. With Christ
mas almost here. much Christmas cheer
is brought, and our citizens anticipate an
cnioyable time at this festive season OF the
Year
Messrs. Oliver o'Bar. Casper Letzsuch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
AND GROUNDS.

Following Is the report Of the supeI1n-
tcndeni Of public buildings and grounds.
To His EScellency, Charles A. Culberson,
Governor OF Texas:
Department OF Public Buildings and
Grounds. Aust.ai, Texas. November l. 1896.
Sir; The following biennial report of this
departments is most respectfully submit
ted. ] have discharged the duties of this
trust to the best OF my ability, and have
tried TO comply with the law at all times
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26
I. OFFICERS REPORT
the Extent of the

...riun the
years Work
fsN .xeerpts are taken from
s, mort Of the state health of.
s '''si' and show the e., extent ,ss s,., Of
s..,,slous diseases in the state
2 year and the excellent
" s,,Ith department. The re-
y. cxearingen OH consump-
!, great public interest;
y ma much pleasure to bear "a
~ I ". zeal, intelligence and CT
n . u, entire staff, and the state
d oar .rs 10 be congratulated up
Ecple o. o. excmption OF our terri
~ saidemic disease; ,..noo,or o.
siIloa " siuecure. The duties are
Srn s,,sant. The magnitude OK
I'D eo sor the safety of tho
pst'tO',tlhniin k. appreciated by the
saryice. and they have done
= W smsllpox has made Its appear
~ ,,oxican border, hut 1t has
p, .scognizod and intelligently
nd I'd in no instance mas al cpl
ralied. ,pov
SMALL
1895, several hunured ies U.S.
~, carried TO Mexico ms farm
dissatisfied and attempt.
Mca'ne ~. s,,,os Tbev
turn Oh, ioo' " .,,,.,,. 49,,
state Of utmost des'l,u'ioh anu
starvation. Smallpox made
n,no them and they began
ufnce a'no +. - ,,,,,,,,a.
a Eagle fass ~ Ia , ~ n ,,,ina a., o.
Eyens' inc s'a.e u 49, 80. 49,
q duty al una, ssn'ion, ~, ,,,,a,.a W.
this citce' es.' ',l -, Nv" s,n
about TOUT MI t,,s, I'm ro ra0 gu s
yhith all 'hc ivi"S - ~ 80,
trfing the SivN ''o'n 'nu o,',S S
prk arouhu .nu,n ~ -, ro IT,,
q % best ne oouiu' ue'ns "' aom
ovefwheiilie1 W n" az Lee s;o,,
irving WIN 'i''ie Vi ~ ''NN
hem.
" On occulra"ue "n'un w. ' u',,.
bly, experience VI sN'l, .nu'u va y
nd copseHuenuy u" a ~. " .an W.
III been mace vi a"N" ."''''
The sG,e neal'n ,,nr,.,,,,, um
visited ,he caI'p un, Pc ,.', ,und w.
Ah by tna' 'nu's W. as ~ 80 ro p
pre- ana ,oul nu ,nn Wv - ~. Ill
amp ahu over 'YV o"9 sta VI ~, ". a.,
NJ sNte autno, i'''s Wv ,,, q" :, Ia .na.
d thar power W w. '". =. eoon
vdent tnat ivy "oie u.''',J "
~ cenanus vi ~ -, 80" 'Ivi'
5Elly eAese"ins 'uo ms W. W 80,
ssn q, my eo'''''i I,nnH '"u '.,,nm ~, On
kT oo'lgat,oils, i, a,.' " s ,iu.a va
hafine iiospl,a. 90 -, WV. ~ -. -
y aasieu.r' a.''"5 -, w..
rSls snls,o" , 49, h,r w.
me M@',lp n ,,l,, va, ,ha
masury uSl'ai MI ,e,' o,, W. VI,
Afs' ole' sN w '"". , 10,
ina es'e loi S'un ain. H,u ~ , 49,
NE consen. a'iu al'p' IN . y, Sun'
6d sao IN az '"',ee "',n lNs Wv
~ 'oe Na''oi,'' pual an''' ,,, 49,
',onu'ns ~ ',a s ,',o" w. -
y Aasus' - '7,ein '.,, 49,
halse " 'ns o no,e ru,na,uins
y anu wen Wv 80 u"". "n.'m1
N Evans ltiNdililS III Gc"ol al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26

and Robert lcnert. q. TRIO Of embryo doe
tors. students OF the medical department
Of the University OF Texas, are home for
the holidays from Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26

fnow ca maid that seems to set
The fellows all half crazy, yet
! cani make out the reason;
Although In friendlness we dwell
And long have wished each other well,
Both in and out OF season.
Sun, | will own than II might be
Somewhat more difficult for me
To cariessly resist 'er.
II ! had just encountered her
And she--this little maiden--were
Some other fellows sister
-Cleveland Leader.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26

lano,-hss.us at Plano were cases of
h dam ssle form Of the disease, The
\ h nr rurring amongst thirty eight
IA q oonnally's management was
y mtor,,.1 rs cid. on the thirty-ona
s eu by DR.. Aayfeld in Nacog-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26


Nunher inmates present. li5; on fur
Tough, 7. Total i52.
our object in making list OF all the
inmates that have been here since the
establishment of the home Is 10 file 1t In
the secretary of states office In case our
booka we're destroyed. by fire
RFPA IRIS AND IMPROyFMEN
The only repairs that have been made
20 far is the putting IN of brck fues In
all the cottages as protection against
fire. We have also had a new range put
up in the basement
There have been no improvements tx
cent the new hospital now nearing com
pletion. which viii increase the capacity
Of the home about fortS- We Will have
electric lights put IN this building. When
csme here only the administration build
ing was lighted by electricity. but We have
had electric lights put IN all the cottages
making great convenience. and also he
ing much lees dangerous. as the Inmates
wore constantly upsett5ng the oil lamps
Thanking YOU and all the members of
the hoard of managers for the kindness
extsrdei 20 me al all times. | am. very
respectfully.
William r. Hardeman
Superintendent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26
CONFEDER ATE HOME.

Following Is the report Of the superin.
tcndont of tho Confederate home
General Henry Il. shelley President
board Of Managers Texas Confederate
Home
Sr-l have the honor to submit 30 you
the following report of the Confederate
Home since assuming charge in February.
1896.
Disbursements for December, 1904, ana
January aud February, 1895. under tie
old appropriation. as follow:
Amount OF statement for Dccem
Anoant Of statement for Janu-
Amount Of statement for rehru-
ruary. 1885,. INSTRUMENTATION. ISIS AZ
$3.50 ~
Der. 1894 -. ,.,.....,..,,,........, $50 90
Amount OF pay roll for January,
1s95...,., ..,.... ..,..: .;..;...,..,. 9G0 %
1885, ..... ~. ...........,.......... ioS 90
.Top,l ~. .,..::;....,......,..,.."". s6,7oi %
pIroPria,cd by .resn.ar Sc SCI,
legislature for maintenance OF
-, home 49,. .....;. ;.......,.. $1,000 %
March. 1sSg ....,...,.. Sl.9ii 81
To amount expended
April. 1895 ,....-....... l07i 20
MAY, 1870. .......;.; 2.gu 81
To amount expended
June 1895 .....,........ 20Si %
To amount expended
July, 1875 -. ......,.,.; 1891 50
To amount expended
August. 1885 -. ...... I,a9 CO
To amount expended
September, 1875. ~. 1853 &c
To amount expended
October, 1895 .......,., 1.375 10
To cunt expended
Nosc.nbcr 1895 ...... 2.5:s GO
$500 % I5.aio %
---------
rslanco aggropraIion Decem-
FiNANCIAL STATEMENT '''''' W
Salary OF superintendent Confederate
home
March. lse5.ss by amount ap-
proprated for one ye1r....... 81 so On
TO amount pad WIN. n. Harie-
man '.'.'. ....-. ...ss.-...,,..... l,lfi %
Balance appropriation De-
Salary OF Quartcimsster Confederate
March ls95-9G-.By amount an
propriated for one year scD1 On
TO amount paid j, II. Shaoklc-
ford .t.... .,.... ......,......... 80 90
Balance appropriation De-
cember !, 1885 ...... ...,...... ~ 90
Salary ~ surgeon Confederate home.
March. lsa5-bi--By amount APP
propr!atei for one year........ 500 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-26

- TcNas Dear Uoctori Ne InI-
Lowing is resnectfillly submitted for yorr
reconsideration. with the request that you
vim lend your valuable aid in dissemin-
ating the information therein contained.
,The alarming fact thlt CONSERVATION Is
RESPONSIBLE for one-sevenih OF the totai
number of deaths annually ID connection
sre,, extent preven'able. masFe II
inneratiye upon all intelligent people 10
do what may lie in their power and me
scono of sanitary science 10 arrest us
spread. Public sentiment is rot ready Tor
radical MEASURES. such as the very NATURE
Of things compels In regard 70 ieprosy' OF
even smallpox. Quarantine is our OF tus
question in dealing with consumption an.
Il "a believed that the best. SAFEST am mus y.
rational method that can I've ins,i'"s" a.
70 cniirhtop the people upon both the ma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
CLOSE OF CONGRESS.
Disposition Of Conference Reports
the Most Important Work.
CUBAN RESOLUTIONS IN BAD SHAPE.
Anti Bond Bill Will Bc Pressed to Il
Finish in the Senate.
\ Determined Attempt VIII Tie Made In
rass TIL" River aud unrh"r via
over President, Veto.


Washington, May Si.--rhc senate win
,4.. 49,. - ..,,,, 49,. .,t,o.,,,,, ,r t...,i.
" 49, 90 w." 49, Wv
iuS IL Tue iaSt Oh tAN Session - losHlN'''
Some senators plit the DAY OF adjournment
.,, ma, 1,l,,,,.l.i.,,. at ,,,,. ,,,..,,,t ,v,,,i.
III,
WINE oiherS pace n on s'''u'ANy "pb sun
others tnink il viii be impossible ~ eNu-
,,ea,. n.fo,4 ,nc mrs, days OF n,>t v,.t>
Tue Imperative WORK Net"re ihe "'NN''
IN order 10 rcpch adjournment IS TO Iis-
,,s.. nf tn,. ,unf,.,.n,., r,,,,r,s ON tn,. or.
iain"'! appropriation htls' 10 Ne' 'i""
the houd plohihi,ury byll aud to -onsijcr
the. uro.,.,s.tlon ia p,,ss lu,, riy,r,n, h.r-
t, a., .',.t',,,,,
pnl pl'' "NNi wy 'Nf'f''i'' Wv " 90 '''''
thV III Receives tn, nNN'asdry iWo-tlnrGa
l,,t,, ,u mn, hot... Ia brulu II INTO the
...,..... ,..,r ,,
sNhi'e' ''Y"e 'N''N'"i'' p''iN'lA d "'"7
jer,ly, also i,cl that thcy are nuder oli-
nt,tlnns to prcsA il.. nN,l rheos. l)ili to
n rntu issue' uul ther, h u sufflclrrtiy
attnne' nitnorEy ,lns,s,.d no thia natnAlis,
~ p,eN,ni ,nii,f.ss remaining N, agaSiOi
inr lnr Yol, ,siru,se ol g.sei,t 1t alcr
IN, Naturalization hllis urn a.u III th, say
,,nnsi.itr ohle lima. NH lat .sssri.q III, .p,t,.
mon rms on no cniefii.tI 10 Nnt,n na ot-
ieotton H. n.,lt. tina vi. pl nx.ettiya aas.
Son on Nominations swuitlnr conuea,i-
tfnr
Snn,to, Nof.,tn N.ill 4fni.llily al, , yet ,io
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
NI.IlAN l.llsNI..rINNN.

CONGRESS- I.ilgrlv ia Ahl0aln ihforp Fur.
thcr Action H. Dt5cu
vy,Allngtnn MAY I'll s,aafor Mou an
OF inr a"nni c"iliii'Hl'' "n 'ni' 'Eh ''"
tons nfd nuihor Of mo Joint resolution
r,-,o,.,,,...,t.. tn ...isf,,,., If "a ar4ia nr
,,..... ,,... ...,,,..,,,f.,
""' bi WIZ hnH "'tf''l'h ~" or '''''''"
OF the nit'd State Wns asked tpdny
,.,,,..,.,iuA. tb, .urofal,iltty of securing nc
,. y,.,o ,tf.,,,,,
| t"h pp'" WE i'a"'N'l"'' '"''"'' "''N''
ncni, and IN r'pls sl!h
tl.il.,s, Ia. hons. si.ninl act upon Mr.
,,t.,, .t,,,f ,.ntn, d. ftcnI,ci,l ,5ltb
( mn ~ ~, '''''it VIM"
the resolution ol'fnd 10 M IN me at'l"t",
tnai IL nov he'd vi. IN the committee OF
fn,,.i,,, rolnt ons. f,,nrrn,s VIII probably
t"''''t'' N''''
dihpcrs' pcf"re ANY luiih'l "eNo" " no
Islnlc 'Ihat rospunslbiilty Wiil douhiicsa
t,,s,,,, ,b.. alu,,.aiftnn Of soinc soualors.
ii''"'' '' 1900. ~, ~,
The disposition OF me hHJV' ~ oi ~
hcfi'ic ephhilii'e 70 ~ uVN'.t' "Hpn W.
president f'hpoialnhif tN't ="
anxious 10 aaoumt. t"iialtaa ms tt'la'',
10 be- q laf Tor ia iiit sou liin'hl ~
IA The case pi veto "nf ~ l'e con t ~
lion PERMITS 10 "N' is"i4S ~ a. '''i 'a
Nolc. Even tli's iuh.il"l ~ ni,,,'n H., 49,
| 1T lis hpileod II our lpIelsh po"i'ea' fei'-
! ions.
"Nar "Nlsts in cum anu we VIII"
wni.d knows II anu SPAN AuWi'n W "a