davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
TOM REEDS TURN
The Old Bay State Republicans En-
thusiastic for the Man from
Maine.
SPEECHES, MUSIC, CHEERS
Better than All of These Was the
Unanimous Endorsement o.
His Candidacy.

BosToS, March PA larger and
more enthuiastic body of prominent re-
publicanss has seldom met at a state
convention here than was gathered to-
day at Music hall to elect four delegates
at large and alternates to the national
convention at st. Louis, in June.
OF POOP delegates entitled to seats in
the convention, 1,S5l were in attendance
full of enthusiasm for Thomas B. Reed
as the candidate for president of the
United States. Every delegate had in
his button hole Reed button, bearing
a picture of their favorite, with a back
ground of national colors, and every
time the name of the Maine statesman
was uttered, cheers burst from the
throats of the vast crowd that filled the
convention hall. Nor were the delegates
much more enthusiastic than scores of
ladies who occupied seats in the first
gallery. While the men applauded
and cheered, women waved their
scarfs and handkerchiefs. The
large hall was almost completely
lined with red, white and blue bunting,
punctuated by groups of flags. Bald
wins full band bore its part in keeping
up the enthusiasm, by playing national
and patriotic melodies. The proceedings
of the convention we're harmonious in a
marked degree, and the program mapped
out by the state committee was adopted
with single exception, that of the cleo
ton of DR.. S. E. Courtney of Boston,
colored, to be alternate. He was nomi-
mated from the floor by Morris G. Aller,
colored delegate from Boston. Speeches
were listened to with marked attention,
and every point seemed to receive it's
merited amount Of applause or laughter.
This was particularly true while Chair.
man Mccall and Henry Cabot Lodge
were delivering their addresses. The
delegates at large are: Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Nahalt, w. T. Murray
Crane of Dalton, Eben S. Draper OF
Hopedale, and Curtis Guild, Jr, of Bos.
ton. They were chosen by acclamation
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
BETTER RAILROAD SERVICE.
Two More Daily Trains Between This
City and Butte-New Time
Schedule.

Two More Daily Trains Between This
City and Butte-New Time
Schedule.
Great Falls is to have better passen-
ger train service between here and Butte
after April G, when a new time card be-
comes effective, and the stub train now
running between Helena and Butte will
extend it's run to Great Falls. This will
make it possible for a person having
business in Helena to leave this city,
transact his business, and return the
same day. Great Falls will be benefited
in another way by the change, as 1t will
compel considerable number of train
men to make this city their headquar-
ters and take their lay over here. The
following is the schedule of the new stub
train service:
No. 1-Leaves Great Falls at p. M;
Cascade, 3:O5 p. m.; Craig, 1856 p. m.;
Helena, $3.50 p. M; arrives in Butte,
9:15 p. m.
No. 2-Leaves Butte at a. M; Hell
ena, 11:20 a. m., and arrives in Great
Falls at 3:lO p. m.
The regular mail train time schedule
is changed as follows:
No. 23-Leaves Havre at $50 p. M,
Fort Benton at 1l.57 p. M, arrives in
Great Falls at 1:oO a. M, leaves Great
Falls at 2:l0 a. M, Cascade 3:3J a. m.,
Craig 40 a. m., Helena 7:30 a. M, ar
rives at Butte at 1:3O a. m.
No. 24-Lcaves Butte at 100 p. m.,
Helena LILO p. M, arrives at Great
Falls at 3 a. m., leaves Great Falls at
at 1920 a. m., arrives at Fort Benton 5:30
a. IN. and reaches Havre at $50 a. m.
The Neihart train leaves for Neihart
the same as before, but on the return
trip leaves Neihart at 1870 a. IN. and ar
rives at Great Falls at 1:15 p. IN.
Chief Dispatcher Donovan was busy
all day yesterday stringing the new
time boards, and states that the changes
will be put in effect April 6.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
A Few Contractors Partially Paid-Build.
ing Fund Exhausted.

A Few Contractors Partially Paid-Build-
ing Fund Exhausted.
At FRIDAY evenings adjourned
meeting of the school board all trustees
except Hanks were present.
The condition of the building fund
was discussed and it was unanimously
resolved that Joseph Baines be allowed
$1,000 on his claim for S2927 Ga, for
the Western Hardware company be al
lowed 500 on its estimate for Si00 on
contract for plumbing the centra! build
ing; that Mckay Bros. be allowed
53G4,JO on their estimate for 5729 on con-
tract for construction of central build
ing and that j. II. Donin be allowed
5lJiGl on his claim for S30023 for
"extras" on central building These
claims having been allowed only ?lG73G
remain in the building fund, and this
sum is more than Offset by d claim which
has been allowed and not paid.
The claims for the balance of the
above claims and other claims, aggrc-
eating about 50 600, were tabled until
there is some money with which to pay
them.
1t was ordered that, on account of the
prevalence of diphthcria in ''Lttle Chi
cago," the school near the Boston &;
Montana smelter should remain closed,
until the city board of health orders it
opened.
The superintendent was instructed to
use his own discretion in admitting new
pupils to primary grades, the seating
capacity of the several buildings be-
ing severely taxed.
The clerk was instructed to erect a
flag pole on the West side school house.
The board then adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
proper
Six More For Reed.

OKLAHOMA Cry, o. T., March %. The
republican territorial convention, which
met here today to elect delegates to the
st. Louis convention, brought on a bit
ter struggle between Reed and McKin
ley factions. Tonight the Reed men are
claiming victory. However, Reed was
not endorsed by the platform adoptec
and the Reed victory is limited to the
voting down of the resolutions indorsine
Mckinley, the defeat of the six Mckin
ley candidates for delegates to st. Louis
and the election of a delegation said tt
be in favor of the man from Maine.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The presi-
dent tomorrow will issue a proclamation
opening the Red Lake Indian reserva-
ton in Minnesota to settlement The
date selected is May l. The White
Earth reservation will be opened by
proclamation to be issued later, though
Il was originally planned to issue the
proclamations simultaneously. The two
comprise about 1000, 800 acres and form
portion 0f the old Chippewa lands.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

alderman was unanimously ratified by
the convention.
The following citv central committee
was appointed and was empowered to
fill any vacancy that might occur in the
committees:
First ward--Matt Dunn, S. r. Jensen,
L. M. Mcdonnell.
Second ward-James Ericsson, Aaron
James, one to be filed.
Third ward-M. A. Hoagland, o. M.
Lambert, Jacob Schmidt.
Fourth ward-A. G. Bossuot, T. J.
Sheehey, Dan Mckay, George Robbins,
James O'Brien, David Hartnett, John
Meier.
Many speeches we're made by promi-
nent populists, all expressing confidence
in victory, and then the convention ad-
iourned,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Can BE Spared,

SAN Francisco, March 28.--Three
hundred Chinese were blown to atoms
by an explosion of magazine attached
to the fort at Kiangyin, China, Feb "a
The disaster, according to the mail ad-
vices received by.steamer, was the work
Of mutiuous soldiers who we're preparing
to join the secret society rebels in an at
tack on the adjacent town, but whether
through carelessness or by intention is
not known.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

DENVER March 27.-The worst wind
storm experienced in Denver in two
years prevailed today the wind reaching
velocity of GO miles per hour this after
noon. The telegraph lines on all the
railroads in the southern part Of the
state are demoralized. At Cripple Creek
the shaft house Of the Little Lizzie mine
blew down, killing John Hay and &C.
verely iniuring John Hsnnon.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Sole Trader Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that on Satur-
day, March IA, 1896, at 10 o'clock of sad
day, intend to make application to the
district court of Cascade county, Mon
tana, to become sole trader, | propose
to conduct the retail liquor and saloon
business at No oil, Second street south,
in the city Of Great Falls, Montana. and
at such other place in said city as I may
hereafter remove my said business. The
name Of my husband is Charles Lawson
JOSEPHINE LAWSON.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
BOREAS ON THE RAMPAGE.
Severe Wind and Rain storms in Colo
RADIO and Nebraska.

OMAHA March 27.-Severe wild aud
rain storms prevailed in Nebraska today.
Tonight it is very severe, the wind
reaching the proportions Of a hurricane
in many sections. Early this morning a
heavy rain began throughout the state
which lasted until noon. Toward even
ing, tie storm was renewed and became
more violent hourly. Torrents Of water
fell and together with the terrific wind,
forced q suspension Of the traffic on the
Omaha streets for several hours. Itwas
equally severe in other parts of the
state many small buildings being torn
from their foundations. The damage is
confined to the property destroyed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Saved His Bacon.

LEIpsIC, March 27.-The imperial
court has quashed the conviction of
Robert f. Kneebs the American horse
man who was recently on trial on the
charge of trotting his mare Bethel under
the name of Nellie Kneebs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Storm and Disaster.

LONDON, March 27.-A severe gale
swept over the channel last night, caus-
ing considerable damage to shipping,
and it is feared large steamship which
was in distress off Goodwin sands has
fOundered
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Bank Assigns.

VERSAILLES, KY, March 27.-The De-
poeit bank Of Midway, whose cashier
William ochipp, and assistant cashier
Charles Stone, are alleged to have en-
bezzled nearly $4,000 Of the funds, has
assigned to John Wise. one of the direc
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
EntOmbed Alive.

WELLINGTToN, N. H., March 27.-All
hope of saving the GO miners who were
entombed in the mine at Brunnerton
yesterday, by an explosion of fire damp,
which killed five men outright, has been
abandoned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

WATERBURY,, Conn, March 28.--Fire
destroyed the lumber, coal and build
ings in the yards of the City Lumber
and Coal company here today. Seven
teen horses perished in the conflagra-
ton. Loss, 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
POPULIsT CONVENTION

Unanimously Ratify the Nominations of
Candidates for Aldermen.
The populist city convention met at
8 o'clock Saturday evening in the city
council chamber.
II. w. Brosnan was chairman and II.
II. Ewing acted az secretary.
Every nomination of q candidate for
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

The Fourth ward populists held their
caucus at the Grand Central hotel with
large Attendance. The meeting was
called TO order by Dan Mckay and IL.
II. Ewing was chosen chairman and
james O'Brien, secretary. The judges
Of election were r. w. Hanson and Dan
Mckay; clerk, III. II. Green.
AS candidate for alderman John j.
Mcdonnell was nominated and unani,
mously elected. Delegates to the city
convention were chosen as follows: II.
II. Ewing, David Hartnett, James
O'Brien, J. G. Mitchell, Thos. Jackman,
John Meir, Frank Thompson, John
Bridges, H. H. Green, George Robbins
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Over Four Million Short.

WAsHISGToN, March 27.-The secre.
tary Of the treasury today sent to the
house an estimate of the general def.
cheney in the departmental appropria.
tions for the year ending June 30, 1896
amounting to s2,9O5,072, and for the
postal service, payable from the posta
revenue, amounting to sl,42l, 600.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
WORSE THAN THE PANIC.
Thirty Thousand Barrels of Good Whisky
Destroyed by Fire.

LoulsvILLT, March 28.-The two
three-s tory warehouses of the Please
Reading Park Dietillery company were
destroyed by fire this morning, with all
their contents, including upwards of
10000 barrels of whisky Total loss
$4,000, of which $4,000 is on bonded
whisky, $4,000 on free whisky and the
remainder on the buildings The insur-
ance is s325.0O0 1t is believed the fire
was caused by spark blown from one
of tho smokestacks of the distillery
pTODer,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

WANTED-Seve trustworthy gentlemen OF
w ladies to travel in Montana for established
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses Steady
position. Enclose reference and self addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Third floor. Omaha building, Chicago. Ill.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

Thousands of casee Of consumption
Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and Group are
cured every dey by Shilohs Cure For
sale Ey Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
MINNESOTA LOSES.
So Does the Great Northern Railway
Company.

company.
WAsHINGToN, March 28.--Secretary
Hoke Smith today decided adversely to
the claim of the state of Minnesota that
the swamp lands within the ceded por-
tions ofathe Red Lake reservation, to be
opened to entry May Is, were granted to
the state by the swamp lard grant of
March Is, 1860 The secretary says the
intention of the act was to grant to the
state swamp lands within her borders
that had not been, prior to selection by
the state and approved by the depart.
ment, disposed Of as reserved under some
act made prior 20 tho granting act.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Mckinley Men,

RUsHEoRD, Mimi, March 27.-The
First congressional district republicans
today elected delegates to the st. Louis
convention and instructed them for
Mckinley.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
THE POPULIST PRIMARIES.

II. j. Fitzgerald, Frank Marion and j. j.
Mcdonnell For Aldermen.
The populists held primaries in three
Of the wards Friday and in none of
them was there any contest. Owing to a
misunderstanding, no primary was held
by the populists in the Second
ward. The result is as follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

CHICAGO, March 27-Frank Sweeney,
for many years grand master of the
Switchmen's National union, died today
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

etery. For weeks, in fact ever since the
facts in the tragedy were brought out
and the finding and Identification OF the
body with the head missing, the family
have hoped that the head might be
found
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Today' g
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows the available cash balance
$279, 9,177, $40: gold reserve, s128, ,G33, go.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Too Long Delayed.

GREENcAsTLE, Ind, March 27.--The
burial Of the body Of Pearl Bryan oc-
CURED this afternoon in Forest Hill cem-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

The populists OF the first ward met at
9 o'clock and unanimously nominated r..
j. Fitzgerald for alderman.
S. II. Jensen was chairman and L. M.
Mcdonnell, secretary. The judges were
Geo. Lathrop, clerk; Matt Dunn and
Robt. Fisher.
The delegates to the convention are:
w. l.. johnson, Ole Wold S. r. Jensen,
Matt Dunn, Geo. Lathrop, Frank Germ
berling, Chas Anderson, l.. M. Melon
nell, John Goodall, Robert Fisher and
John Norwell.
THIRD WARD.
The populist primary in this ward was
held at 1880 p. N. and was organized by
electing r. W. Brosnan. chairman; o. NJ
Holmes, secretary; O. M. Lambert, Geo.
H. Chase and Jerry O'Maloney, judges
The following were elected delegates
to the city conventions: M. J. lIolscher
Louis Lang, Frank Marion, John Meier
o. M Holmes, r. w. Brosnan, O. Nj
Lambert, Geo II. Chase, John Carr and
Jacob Schmidt
For candidate for alderman, o. M
Lambert nominated Frank Marion, anG
Louis Lang nominated Jacob Schmidt
The ballot resulted: Marion. u
Schmidt, 10. Marion WAS declared thu
nominee,
The causus then adjourned,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
ARE NOT REPUBLICANS.
Popuilsis win Not Vote for Mckinley
SlSy Colonel T0hc Scrutchina,

Popuiists win Not Vote for Mckinley
SsSE Colonel T0hc SciutchinH
Anstiu Texas September i.-colonel
Tohe Scruionlhs, nominee for sheriff.
county Chairman and popullst leader Of
Hays county, arrived IN the cry Tonight
IT, SEQ 90 onel Marion Williams, member
Of she populist campo gn committee.
Colonel ScniichinE says the populikt
masses viii never support Mckinney cleo
tors. and that II the campaign committee
makes a trade with The republicans ~
Fori Worth that II means he dirspldi on
of Tho popnlls party IN roXts. The
ir1ublc." cont nucd Colonel SerptchinH,
rs that n few men bHYe afroelie1 10
themselves the right 20 speak and
act for the pnpuHsi parry. bat ihey will
ilpd IN tho end that they hay" mnhC q
mistake. for The populists do not intend
90 be traded on by any man ur Ret 81
men ~ though thcy were 80 many cat-
he a hE ms inrty nf those VINO Joined
the popuist party did 20 from rrlaclnlc
ana the campalgn committee, with
plcnary powers. makes trade with the
republicans. Il viii mean the defeat of
Jerome Kearby by Al Least 1000 sotrs."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
THE CrRRrNcY.
The Plank THAT VIII ia Onorcd by tn,
Old liAN Stnlc.

The PLANK THAT WIN pl cNor,A h,. tbo
"' '"'" ~ VII o.. NH'i'n pN 'no
'S
''"''""i"NN' ll'''' SfN'''hh'r i~-ihr
Massachusetts delegation held meeting
today. at whi4h considsrlhI.. antituslasn,
,,,.. .., r,
was manifested Ther' was some tax
about candidates. hut re- conclusion was
r,athcd ana a committee of Two yynp nu-
r. .., 49,, -,
WV '"''''"' ''''' "' u.s. H'"'
10 canvass li" Mtndlou Nlth ether STATE
delegations aud deictu.,n INe best course
a., ,...,. a. . att a., t
l''' '' ~ ""9 "'''" '"'' !" ''S'
. 'hcic was "a probability oi m'r thnn on"
ballot a Complimentary vote should be
east Tor Secretary Dlucy Ia rtsp there
seemed to hc Il probability That tho cpt-
Vrntnn WIFI agree upuu "a oaudt date tlI,on
the first ballot, tho MHssarhu-cti. doic-
sAuon VIII moi cast - complimentary vote.
ara democrats intend TO suppcrt
Goury Lamb. member of tn, commit
tee on resolutions was inslructea 10 ask
fer tbs incorporation Of plank in the
platform tndur,.ng international arbitra.
lion. a. currency ulnnk offtfcd hv Charles
A. Cruaut was adopted ana Mr Lamb
wa authorized 10 present il to the con-
V"niion. THIS plauk IT, one which mad re-
c-iVcd the Endorsement Of tha treasury
department and contains suggestions bv
Secretary Carlisle, and is largely inc out
linz OF what he advocated before tho
finance committees in congress II is a.,
follows:
We recognize tho fact that the existing
currency systcm OF the Tnitni Stntce.
created iu 4 period Of National d !.trcss.
is not based upon sound and srlontifG
principles ana requires serious revision
10 arlstui II 10 the needs Of commerce and
production.
Mo Tendency Of the system of govern
inont ranor money aud National hai,l.
notes b,sod mon fdca .rcuri,V has hoon
10 restrict clr,nlation whefo i, wag ne. ii.
ed tn accumulate ldlc capital In a few
ccnters. 10 subject the rae Of Interest t,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
LAwLrss ELEMENT HAPPY.

pars Tex :. p emhcr l.-rhe Jur $
asc,loo of Tho Federal court at this place
over the ndiau Territory ceased AZ !,
o'clock last night. The deputies, seventy
five TN number. were here day settling
win Tho government They. we', t,n-
dcred a gia ld banquet by Uni Ell 5 a,oa
Narsn1I " Hams tonight IN conp m nj
10 them for tn lr splendid servicrs. Dur
ing The scyol years ihe count has be Il
here there have hccu over 2npi convictions
for mrs Of very chlrdcter, about 1870
r,ti~h have re- .cived Pc trent afy sen
,eurcs OF from one lar 10 . fetimc. anl
nh. hanged Their arr SIN several hun
,lrci ca as Oh the dnck' q 10 disp . /
o. The removal Of the Jnris on from
p.,-i. 10 rorrs In the Tlrrtory = NJ n
c.lcnra Il hy big barb cues at every
ioWn where a court & 10 a ell and the
IawIcss element is happy over The change.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
Inlsm on. rlIn WORLD.

-
1hoy Meet In Dublin to otganlzo for
frac".
Dublin. Septomb,r l. (Copyrlpbted 1906
Ia, a. ttt ~ ~ -.
Wy ''' ''t''N '''oN I''9'' "' "''' h'N
sion of tho iilsh National convention
on-uod at noon TODAY AL Ieiu.trr InlL
1.h ~ .,tlt ,.i,. ,,,.., ...
"'N" W." ''''' w" "'''s''''' ''"N'"h
| whom M"t" t"Nelll iHi4'H, " wa cAl b
mated tlEii me lTNli race throughout the
word wac represented her" tndnS 49,
from y" 10 $50 aol"gai"S, hut u WIS nopci
thai al least ion moro drlrEhtrH wunlu
ari!vo during the dny, Thcy coun IN
itr1nd ana ir'dt liNinin as a. rn'r, hui
the United state, canada, Aueiriiia ani
Soufn Africa were represented 10y a mum
Dor of delegates,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02

Ind arepolis, september l. II Is already
1ppafcnt that there win ho a st7igEle
over the platform. The sugs 4s-ion thnt
thn platform he confined 10 q declaration
ON Inc money ssue H. not kindly re-
t,ivnd and horo Is no question hui that
tho platform VIII cover the whole Ntni
nv 10 mo declaration erun hated ~ 'ni-
caRO. -......
me executive committee vs. In ppNsos-
nancy p,ank. but Z IS probable that ~"
rlniik understood 10 have been drawn by
sorrotarc Carlisle win be The one aecidrl
uunr Ths tarln plank will probably not
hd ga radical as that adopted -four years
arn hut vim be- a cletr declaration Tor q
tnriff for revenue only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02

A Room EOR LAWLER.

indianapolis, Ind, September Tho
Minnesota delegation held meeting to-
night and the candidacy of Daniel w.
Inwier for vice president was informally
discussed The delegation WAS Willing Ia
tdippori him foi the plucc but II was
thought that tho peculiar slinniion Of the
candidates made It Very likely that ia
case WattcrSon was not nominated for
president that the nomination wouli gp to
the stat" 80 near Minnesota mat n would
be mpossihle TO secure the Vice pr"Hi-
dchtiai nomination tee n man from thht
state
MIR Lawler's enthusiastic admirers de-
term MOI that n was as easy in n'ouro IN"
nomination Tor first place a. that of see
nud and II T. possible that his name VIII
bc presented FOR the first placo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
INTERNATIONAL BrMETALLIsM

Indianapolis. September l--jeneral
cauyass Of the delegates ton ght On the
nuesi.on Of Including a he iaratna IN
favor Of hlmctallism by International
agreement in The platform shows an APP
r,rantly large sentiment 0gain9' any T.
iusion 10 an international astecm' nt'
There are a few delegates "ho favor fuch
"A declaration but they appear to he IN
d very derlded majority.
the majority fsvur a straight d"rlara-
tlon Tor the maintenance Of the fo'd
standard but many NJ them desire II to-
liz. incldad ia "A declaration In favor Of
the inrees. nae Of giivcr consistent Win
iho maintenance Of the par ~ With gold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
BRAGG AND BucKNER MEET.

indianapolis. IND, September There
was pleasan, incident In one Of the par
lors Of the Denison house tonight. II was
the meeting OF General Bragg of Wiseon-
sn and General simon Bolivar Bnekner'
whoso names are be.ng coupled every
where tonight as the probable nominees
OF this convention.
General Buckn-r aUlved TINS AFTERNOON
IN, TO The iatter's headquarters Inv TWO
men clasped hands cordially ~h.n pre-
scented. General Buekner remarked pleas
when he would not have beer ANXIOUS 10
meet General Bragg at such close guar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02

OF the Nslional committee have been
made. Connecticut j. \. Sperry; Della
ware, John s Roseilc Florida, H. 6 Am,
bier; Louisiana, NJ X. Spelluan; Maine,
c. Ncy Holman: Mary land. William rink
ney Whytc. Massachusetts, Nathan Mat
thews Minnesota. y. W. McCutcheon;
Missouri L. c. Krauthoff Nebraska. h.u-
cid Martin; New Hampshire. Gordon
Woodbury., New Mexico. W. Il Chndcrs
New York. Charles Tracey; Tennessee,
Michael Savage: Wisconsin G, y Usher.
The other appointments Viii be made TO-