davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30
GEORGE H. MORRISON, treasurer of Rem,

GEORGE H. MORRISON treasurer of Rens-
selaer county, New York, formerly one of
Troy-a man in the prime of life and re-
puted to be worth 100000 in his own
name-is behind the bars in the Rensselaer,
county Jail charged with the embezzlement
of $4,000, or practically all OF the money
belonging to the county that is available at
the present time. For some days past ru-
mors have been flying around the city that
the county treasury was in bad condition,
but little attention was paid to them be-
cause Of the supposed absolute integrity OF
the county treasurer, who for a number OF
years had been cashier of the National Bank,
which has been declared insolvent within
a week past, but from which Mr.. Morrison
severed his connection more than a year
ago to take the county treasurership. Reck-
less speculations led to the downfall of Mr..
Morrison.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30
Democrats.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS
STEADILY AIMED TO MAINTAIN
JUST RELATIONS BETWEEN CAP
ITAL AND LABOR. A CONFLICT Be
TWEEN THE TWO HAS AVS
LED, AND WILL ALWAYS LEAD, TO
THE INJURY OF BOTH. WHOEVER
ARRAYS THE ONE AGAINST THE
OTHER IS AN ENEMY OF BOTH
Mckinley
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

EVEN the women in the District of
Columbia are taking an active part in
the fight for Mckinley and Hobart and
honest money and the right to earn
it by honest toll. The Auxiliary
Woman's Republican Association has
been organized, to assist the Mckinley
and Hobart marching campaign club.
This is the first woman's club organ
lied in Washington during the present
campaign, its object being, as stated in
its constitution, &" to unite the women
of this community in educational work
and social influence for the main
tenance of the principles of the repub-
lican party in the home, in the state,
and in the nation"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30
Chelsea Items.

There is now possibility that the bank
directors may be able to offer Mr.. Copeland
an inducement sufficient to keep him with
us. We surely hope so.
Work was begun at the plumbago mine
properly, and work was suspended
Another attempt is to be made this week.
Arthur e. Proctor was arrested ON a
charge of adultery last week, and brought
before Justice Hatch, who bound him over
to county court in the sum of 500. This
amount not being found, he was committed
to Jail, and there remains.
A. II. Morey is absent from the drug.
store on short vacation. - Minnie b
Whitney has resumed work in the post
office, Rev. and Mrs j. e. Knapp
now OF West Concord, were in town short
time last week, - Lou K. Bacon and
Belle Judd leave this week for hospital
40. vice, the former in New York city and
the latter In Jersey Uity, n. - New
ell 8. Bixby is visiting his daughter IN
Keene, n II. Mrs. Bixby has been there
and in Massachusetts for some time. -
#. w. Newcomb OF Barnard is canvassine
the town in the interest OF the Bible Society
- Herbert II . Kennedy nowof Manohes
ter, n. H., is visiting his parents for few
weeks. - Fred A, Ordway OF Aberdeen,
n. c., is at w. A. Hoods. - Mrs. @. l..
Roberts sold her household goods at auc-
ton on Saturday afternoon. She is to
make her home with her son in Barre,
- Daisy Rolfe of Tunbrdge is working
at the hotel, in place of Gertrude Brownell,
who returns to South Royalton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

TALK ABOUT THE TOILING MAS
SEES (THE BOY ORATOR DOES)-AND
THE COMMON PEOPLE THERE ARE
NO COMMON PEOPLE IN AMERICA.
WE ARE ALL EQUALS IN THE EYE
OF THE LAW. -Senator Lodge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

IN GROSS BETRAYAL OF THE DE-
MOCRACY, THE CHICAGO CONvEN
TION PROCLAIMED THE GOSPEL OF
HATE BETWEEN SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTRY, BETWEEN LABOR AND
CAPITAL, BETWEEN EMPLOYER AND
WORKMAN. Address of the National
Democrats
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

" SEVERAL years ago 1 was taken with a
about ten days, and could get nothing to
relieve me until used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrb@a Remedy, which cured
me, and has been household remedy with
us ever since. -. O. NARROW, Decaturvllle,
Mo. For sale by @. Blakely, druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

THE GOOD FAITH OF THE GOV
ERNMENT CANNOT BE VIOLATED
TOWARD CREDITORS WITHOUT MA
TIONAL DISGRACE.-General Grant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

whether the predictions that all bust
ness on the leland will come to a practi
cal standstill because of this at empt to
get into circulation a worthless cur
rency will be verified.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

ARE You SUPPLrED?-No family should
for moment be without that good old hon
good as physician in the household. 1t is
to be taken internally or used externally
and will relieve all suffering, from what
ever cause, II directions are followed Ma
lures Favorite Remedy costs twenty I've
cents at drug stores and at general stores
Its name is Neurotic Oil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30
ARTHUR ROPES, General Editor.

NO MAN OF RECOGNIZED AUTHOR
ITY IN FINANCE ENDORSES THE FL
NANCIAL POLICY OF THE CHICAGO
PLATFORM General SiclSles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

FEELING that the election of Nc
Kinley and Hobart is now absolutely
assured, the republican managers pur-
pose giving more attention to spirited
attempt, with the assistance of the
sound-money democrats, to put more
southern states in the republican
column than they would have done
had they considered the states neces-
sary for republican success to be in
doubt. This charge upon the South is
not rainbow-chasing. 1t is approved
as good politics, and as promising sub
stantial results, by some of the shrewd-
est workers and managers in the re-
publican party. To start with, there
are four southern states-Maryland,
Delaware, West Virginia and Ken
tucky-which are almost certain to be
carried by Mckinley and Hobart, and
which are privately conceded by many
silver men as being already lost to
Bryan. There is lighting chance for
the republicans to carry North Caro-.
lima, although it has been lessened by
the fusing of the democrats and popu-
lists, which some republicans think
ought to have been and could have
been prevented. Tennessee republic
cans have assured the national COM
mittee that the state can be carried for
Mckinley if the committee will lend its
help to get out the full republican vote,
and the committee has promised to do
so. The republicans will also make a
lively fight in Alabama, not with the
expectation of electing the Mckinley
and Hobart electors, but of indirectly
helping the sound-money democrats of
that state to carry some of the con-
gressional districts and to elect the
Palmer and Buckner electors. The
Alabama democrats and populists are
80 hot against each other that they
will, probably, not fuse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

BRYAN has proven himself to be a
bigger man with the democratic ma
chine of New York than Senator Hill
is. He said when Hills candidate for
governor, John Boyd Thatcher, wrote
that letter expressing his willingness to
run for governor on platform endors-
ing the Chicago platform, while declar-
ing himself unalterably opposed to the
free coinage of silver, that Thacher
would have to get off the ticket, and
now, 10 and behold, Thacher is off the
ticket. Democrats in Washington will
not be surprised if this last humiliation
put upon Hill by Bryan results in Hill's
coming out for Palmer and Buckner or
sulking during the campaign.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

NEWS which is coming to Washing
ton from all along the line of Bryan's
eastern tour makes it certain that his
radical utterances and his appeals to
class prejudice are making strong Nc
Kinley men out of thousands of con-
servative democrats who might have
swallowed the free-coinage doctrine,
but who cannot stand the smash-up,
n-with.everything, which is being
preached by Bryan. These men do
not believe it TO be criminal for men TO
be thrifty and accumulate property,
nor that it is wrong for the govern
ment to protect this property if need
be. Some of Bryan's remarks read
like quotations from the speeches of
the men who started the French Revo.
luton, and no sane man wants to see a
Reign of Terror" in this country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

In attempting to force into circula-
ton an irredeemable paper currency in
Cuba, General Weyler is exhibiting a
spirit of military despotism that is at
tracing no little attention. This
doughty Spanish general will sooner or
later learn that no power on earth can
do what he is attempting to perform.
He, and the Spanish government be-
hind him will learn that they cannot
force the circulation of this paper
money except at discount, any more
than similar decree in France three
hundred years ago could accomplish
that object. However stern his orders
may be, and however many threats he
may make, these notes will not be &C.
cepted, and business men will simply
refuse to sell their goods at any price
if they must be paid for in such worth
less currency. Developments of GEN.
eral Weyler's scheme will, however, be
watched with more than ordinary in
terest, and it will be interesting to see
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

IN January, 1884, when the condi-
tons that threatened the country were
similar to those of the present time,
Daniel Webster made famous speech.
AT this time it is interesting to follow
Mr. Webster's line of thought. In the
midst of au eloquent discussion of ma
tiona affairs at that time, he said:
=" The natural hatred of the poor against
the richP' "The danger Of moneyed aris-
tocracyl" "a power as great and danger
GUS as that resisted by the Revolution /"
" A call to a new Declaration of Independ-
enceW Sir, admonish the people against
the object of outcries like these. / adj
monish every industrious laborer in
the country to be on his guard against
such delusions. 1 tell him the attempt
is to play off his passions against his
interests, and to prevail on him, in the
name of liberty, to destroy all the fruits of
liberty; in the name Of patriotism to injure
and afilict his country, and in the name of
his own independence to destroy that very
independence and make him beggar and
a slave, Has he dollar9 He is advised to
do that which will destroy half it's value.
Has he hands to labor? Let him rather
fold them and sit still than be pushed on by
fraud and artifce to support measures
which will render his labor useless and
hopeless.
WHILE the overthrow of Mr.. b ryan
and his party and the election of Major
Mckinley will not correct the normal
influence of increased or decreased sup
ply, it will certainly bring to the farm
ers of this country precisely the benefit
which it brings to every other indus
try by sus tanning credit and thereby
making profitable markets. Every in
telligent farmer in this country knows
that during the three. months panic of
1898, when millions of bushels of grain
were thrown upon the market through
the urgent necessities of sellers, the
price of wheat dropped thirteen cents
per bushel. In the panic of 1878, wheat
fell twenty cents or more within the
same period of time, and in 1857, when
the price fell sixty cents bushel, with
the fall came collapse of credit. The
breaking up of business confidence in
these periods named was closely con-
nected with the forced sale of grain at
heavy sacrifice. Admitting this to be
true, it must be conceded that the
restoration of public confidence and
credit, such as would follow the election
of Major Mckinley, will bring recov-
cry from the decline, not only of the
price of wheat and other farm products,
but in the output of every industry
and manufacturing concern, large and
small, throughout this country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

Better ihan sending cor~ets to the laun-
dry !. thor securing nhe4t once III ten
days With aumani. and water. soap
nail brush with good soap and dip il the
mixture. serghblHg the cnr~ets thoroughly.
60 uvera second time With clear water and
dry in the sun IT III u " indoW with free
circulation Of air Keep at least TWO pairs
in wearing u~e. keeping the alternate onc
rolled firmly and wrapped in tissue PAPER.
FrcncAwuuleu have their cor~ets for oN-
cry variety u toilet, which j. why, al
though "a FrencLwoman figure j. of the
fashion plate order she suffers less dlScom-
fort than corset wearing women Of several
other uatIunAlities. The majority Of
American Women incase themselves, II
they wuar ear>s.ts at all in their arInor Of
jean aid boue II their first toilet II TIL
day and wear il until bedtime, changing It
perhaps for u lever and stltter one when
the walking dress Is pat on.
FrvHchWOHen Go nothing Of the Kind
An empire eirdlc, which i barely u wide
belt sutiiees for the morning toilet Ihl.
is discarded for IL perfectly fitting corset,
made u erder-the frcuchwuman scurhs
all others-ior the shopping round. The
afternoon IL, gown needs only the empire
girdle again, and the evening Geoollctc has
it, OWN short, supple corset, that is not in
the lcas, COMPRISING. II cor>ets must To-
worn, they should to often changed, and al
all times possible thy should be Of the
least weight and Stiffness.
Many women who cauLst quite give up
the acquired habit ii STAYS use all the year
tie light wehhrd ones sold for summer
wear 1t Is Il suggestion, by the way, 10
lay II a supply ii the>e IN the summer, for
when they are uut Of season il j. almost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
The Management of Fables.

Tu.-l.yy -, .f,.,.,r. f.r-,t..I..l.,. -
subject that la. interested rrIr.n If all
days and dates y d-t,b- ear ,-.,.3 Nf,,,b-
or Eve used To- striIy4.l,. WIN ~ in,r.or,,Ir
rrobleus # cEalrr.. iIf5utIu, and t.rfh.
ing. and Cain AID Atrl Xer. .u,5eue.ti,n
ntlv nhi,,.,. # much concern d,friro, ,trir
second summer
Within thet5lSt f,.,y va;,-. ri,.ra has he,n
"A revolution in The =n51rr,-.t,J customs
r,rrair.ipg T. 49,. .,ssu Ea, e,,-.,,,ci,
CONSEQUENTIAL t.ir5,s Thsv t,,y, ,n,,,
what OIL. NAV cali eu,a1.ciIa,.d Tbcv
,rr freed iron, fti5, T..}t. rfr,r,r,, fl,,,t-
cts and l,y,,y tr5,tIfrt,# aud nr,.,,,,
irtal, arr. a., ftf5f5, q-,r,4,.r,s that
doI.,t Ia ,.I.,.l4ar,#et.l5.ra.r. ar ham.
u.r th.r4 ,I1>t law iyti.isu. his md
teal Change NAV l.. j. "A d,.l..t.hl, ones
non Thor, ar countries v bere hal,i.s
nrc kcrttu rtl#a es..irz... - tr,. s,-,,r,t,,l
down and vaet.ti an. r,ff.atnin,, in ms
Position FIR ne tr.t wear Of tn,ir liv,s
Ina. c,.r~., seem, =. most brutal and cruel
one T. la.av minds. al.a there ar. lond
outr-.o- against such custom Bur il i,
"A ruriUu, ard suggestive fac, ~, .urh
lafic, an. r.relv rt.t5 rr..,tt ar r5tsshareu.
IL.v grow uf,t.I. .fr.,.l.l.,. md y..,orous
and. a. a rub. an, healthy mon and WON.
en-.
The children II our roarer classes are
quite hk..y ~ tc r}ing and delicate They
take c,aa ,a-=Iv and almost 5!yav, have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

Humility is i grace Of God. II Is not
a natural growth. Self conceit is of the
devil We az warned against 1t as
dangerous to the soul. Pride goeth
before destruction and naughty spirit
before a fall He that is lifted up with
pride is in danger Of the condemna-
non Of the devil" 1t lies at the root Of
all rebellion against God, and It leads to
the contempt Of the rights Of others and
disregard Of Just obligations to them.
But wisdom is with the lowly.-Chris-
tan Instructor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

"Suppose, says the Rev. sam Jones
If Georgia, the government owned all
the gristmiIlS in this country and con-
gress should enact a law that all corn
should be ground by the government
mills free and that while corn was
worth but S cents a bushel the govern
ment would stamp the sacks of meal so
that it would bring 90 cents bushel
and do this for nothing 1t is very
hard matter TO keep meal above the
price Of corn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic fer the Week Beginning Oct.
Comment by Rev. =. II. Doyle.


ToPIc.=eia.3 = n,.l2.-it.'1. 81, ls--..
- ,el1-'''F4i1'. '-'''.' ing ''-Ns'3''-'
1he contest i'F rU.' III l-o Euin"n
heart b,-iH>ten COD On iA' e..- sis's am
tAe Wo1-4 III SOM l'Il-! OF u e o'iis' =
very ed Gre 1t - ~ 'i'' a. an Aiih-
sth It IL Is ever new 1eF II Is IN
gagged IN y every h'Wc' ntr upon Inc
sage Of HE.
Two worlds arr .area stiefe Us II
the SER @E''-ti.r pres L enc ana 'He
future e4e, f..r;A an" ht"'e D.. i : Pet
to be "ahtss r.. 1t tAa' The isss, b lie
So often seems 10 H. the i.'ss. IN pef'''At
one II ! NOR" real 10 L. ~ sSe Il
before al EYES every eay @i5d every
hour. ! n ot!-.T i distant, Il |, 10 20
real; al lsHt>t II Co.'s iot appear =. a,
and mn tiai5s'--E '.F h't=st L! ii aF-
pearales WHen my hA..Ae ehgiee.
1hertiefe = necessary lef IT. Ssf3 P
lures To warn - AGAINST c'hteflHe AL
our attecfl1As upon tAl- " oi'4- IL - lAs
more al, l3l u s'oH ass Il" ~ | 5zs
wea4tA, the pleasure the hohef. Inc at
ta1nnat n q inns ne arr our 3e' tat u
VeTy shefi tiihV. Ah'h my ar gone a.
L the thief hae. broken III ana Stplsn
them III tAe "o1.o 20 como II i % M
ent Is Pleasures anu II treasures az
eternaI therefore We should ehat>e
heavenly wealth III preference To eaf'AiF
possessions,
There i ahethrr reason WY We sheu48
prefer God to Mammon. We cannot
serve hoth. 40 man can serSt. TIVE
\ r4HF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

Can free coinage double the price Of
the farmers products w+thgut incpeas-
ing the cost Of the workingman liv-
ing? VIII not paying the farmer debts
with half dollars cheat tine creditor
whose 100 cent dollars were loaned 10
him:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
How the Roses Grow.

How do the roses grow?
If you would know,
Trust when days are dark and drear:
When hope faileth, do not fear:
Bear the wintry time Of year,
For 50
The roses grow.
How do the roses Erowf
If you would know,
Believe the trial is not in vain
When the pruuer's hand brings pain:
Los oft means the blossoms gain,
For 50
The roses grow.
Golden Rule.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
One of the Mysteries.

Why any man should glory in his ig
norance Of thing that deeply interests
the public mind is one of the mysteries
we cannot understand. - American
Friend
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

When polishing mirrors, windows or
picture glass With y whitening, the best way
10 Use It j. t. have II in muslin bugs
Dal4Yen the glass lightly, then rub with
tho lag aid polish oil with crumpled
neNsI-apar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
Rather W orse.

Thought makes the access of melan-
choay rather worse than better.
fenffd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

elothe~hne il TIE slA4lsAg and sAred foT
a few hours once d Week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

Eyery state has it own keeley - Al
Mainc'- Kelley Institute s. at, peerioE T. ..sl.
station, We-tJrook Junction. NaiH' -.
the best, nearest and cheapest, It fHs7-
a Kelley graduate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
Frank Z. Arbuckle of Denver Killed
in New York.
HE WAS A PROMINENT POLITICIAN
Through His Efforts One-Third OF the
Democratic Campaign Fund
Was Raised.


Now York November ,a-rr,,l y A.
h,,y,,,, - ,,,,,,..,. -, =. -
p""hie OF oetNer' 'olo'' was round III an
Unconscious condition. lying IN an obscure
nlare near a v,cnn. lot ,us, on +ho s,,t,
-, " W -
walk IN q lot OF weeds, on the west siie
! OF Eighth avenue, between one Hundred
pud tsirtv-second and qua i,,,a,,, ,,,
| ,,,, ,t, "''
fH'N-th!ru streets, AT 80 O'Clock TINS
uorning. He died In the lutrol WAGON on
| the wev 10 rho station house ,,i.h,,,,, -,
| .r,t,,t,,,. ,...,..,..,. "'''S"' 'S
h1ll'"s CONSEQUENCES
| That the man was garrottcd. robbed and
| murdered is bellevel frotn irci,.,,s Y,,, ,h
c,,.,,,.,-4 -, 80. .., ~ g."
NNN"'''A' sUort 'Ilc previous to MS be-
| Ing discovered in the weeds THE ambu-
| lance surgeon who Nyas ,,ll,d ,,,,, ,.,,.o
| 4, ~. -. "H''', saw
- vs. "'N ol'+''"h wat ne WAS suffering
| from heart disease. The pol zee, however
are of the opiuina that ,l,,. ma, ,,,,, g.,
NJ ''"' wy "''' .'"'' 'c
MS uVd'h ~ 'lo minus ot mugs Zen MN
| utcs before ArhuclSle WAS found a police
man passed the place ON his b,,t nnd hn
| ~, =, -, 80 "" ~
"s9'''s p07i'''E '"'' '"''c was no one
| there then.
Arbuckle was about 20 wears ola h feo,
a ,,c,,,. AN 49,, m, ., 80. .., -,
and III his attire had the apptarAuce of
| being a prosp,rous il.tu.s- man un
,,.,ra . ,it 800, , an, ,
- - 80" ~ W. 4"'l'E ~. N'' il't
ieiial Whitn bore the name OF tho MAKER
~ ~, - V ,,,i W ~ ......
-" ny novN' '' a. we 'tAi il3A Il NUM-
- 90 'tt''US' H'"t ross W 10 ll"N rama J
| N a. u.0hdS, ~ 81 '|u'N"'E i.in, .. -''
NWN'e,'s,t, ni'y ~ stiv',, M1l, ionnn'
uuc''tes OF ne Nripmee. zen ant tenuh
~ '"iiS"it".'s Nflnt'H '""lp""N. "a.
ma I,to - th,'i oo "''t''tS "',
, ,,', w. NJ ',u u nn ,,,,u "' n1,u
| 49, 49, -" i''''''7 ~ '.'i'
nal,. Ir 'it'i iU",,H ia ~" u' ISL, p
puVNv,S' rnr,o We ~" ~" ~ Nnintv,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20

pounds OF powder. with this the projec-
tile was sent at tho rate OF 1908 feet
second. The shot was fired In a dead line
with Execution light houe. but 1t struck
when I'm a mile OF II.
The next three shots were made with 2iS
pounds Of powder cnch. They were direct
ed a little to the south OF Execution light
house, where they dropped, Tho projcc"
tiles were carried about six milos ut a
velocity Of 20l3 feet a seoond.
The officora expressed great satisfaction
at the result Of the test. Captain Crozier
said the ordnance department has now
under construction eighty gun carriages
at this type for ten and iwelyeinch guns,
which are already finished The work on
the carriages is being rapidly pushed. and
when they are completed the guns will be
mounted nt various places. including Fort
land. Me, Boston, Narragansett Bay, New
London. New York. Philadelphia, Fort
Monroe. Washington. Charleston. pensa-
cola. Mobile ana San Francisco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20
eUOT SIX inii;S.

49,. M. 49,, = 10 - -, a.
~" ioiA' N"'piHp'f la'-o ne VI NV
ten-nch steering Crozicr carriages. upon
which the Two puug here arc mounted. has
,,o, ,.,,.d ma o.l,,r ann, .,d carr,,ya
hnn bceh i'e''u az 9ah'y 1lo"h ueiole lley
we're oioubhi hpi slno' lhg Two p'H suh"
were placer mere lhey me- p'eh the pllno
OF the post. Inc ""rH ui mounting lh"H
was completed a IT," days ago me pro
lccti'H Which 'hese guns thto" Hl' Vi
steel, WIN pointed 'hds. ana We'hh 90
pounds "ach' ihe ones usou III tne toSt d,
"lI4"th fo!ht were o. INC hahG sty'' anu
weight hut were made OF cast ron.
The guns aye loadcd AT me hIeech'
When the proJeotlie was ihls'a ny i"eahs
Of Amall dhIH'h a,tachou " the s uu
ana pushea nome 'NAIs' OF l'V boui'us
Of powder "Ss inioWn mo 'ho p'oern, a .a