davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17


The advocates Of the free coinage of sill
yer find little encouragement in the financial
planks adopted by the republicans of Ne
braska and North Dakota. The resolution
adopted in the former state reads:
1--WE pledge ourselves in advance to the
platform of the forthcoming republican ma
tional convention, believing that 1t will de-
clare agains the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and for currency of gold, silver
and paper, 'as sound as the government and
as untarnished as its honor And for that
American system of protection and reciproc-
ity of which William Mckinley is the best
living exponent and under which our people
attained the greatest national and individual
prosperity"
OF the latter:
1.-THE republicans of North Dakota in con-
vention assembled, renew their devotion to
the doctrine of protection and are unyield-
ing in their demand for honest money. We
are unalterably opposed to any scheme that
will give to the country deprecated or de-
based currency. We favor the use of silver
as currency, but to the extent only and I'M
der such restrictions that its parity with
gold can be maintained. We are therefore
opposed to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver until it can be arranged by inter-
national agreement"
Both states instructed for Maj. Mckinley.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

Cadillac News and Express: Michigan
has the best record of any state In the union
with the single exception of Maryland in
the matter OF reasonable state expenses.
This fact is shown by review of the in
crease of state government expenses in the
several states as compared with increases in
taxable property and population, taken
from the Orange Judd Farmer by the Mich
igan Grange Visitor. State expenses have
increased more rapidly in every other state
in the union from which report is given,
with the one lone exception referred to, as
as compared with Michigan, and yet no
other state In the union has more to show
for its expenditures in the way of superior
state institutions, public buildings and edu-
cational, reformatiYe and charitable institu-
tons than has our own peerless Michigan.
Reflect upon these facts, ye carpers and
critics who have endeavored to make the
theme of state expenses cause for COM
plant against the republican party of our
state. Compare the course of your state
with that of others and have your pride In
creased that Michigan is your home and
that its affairs are directed and controlled by
the republican party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

A valued contemporary remarks: "The
state taxes for Michigan were little more
than $4,000, 600 this year, and everybody
says they are too high, and Gov. Rich has
been roundly denounced in certain quarters
as being largely responsible for the existing
condition. In Detroit the taxes for the city
alone, last year, were $S,2s1, 1860, yet the
same fellows who are laying all the blame
on Gov. Rich for the high state taxation are
halooipg loudly for Mayor Pingree, of De-
troit for governor. Queer, isn't it?"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Favors Rotation.

1t has been suggested by several people
of the western district that the gentlemen of
the east side of the county are modest in
extreme, otherwise there would be more
candidates there for representatives in the
legislature.
Rotation is customary in such cases, and
still, with sufficient gall man may ask for
the earth and get it, too.
When you get weary of the Office gentle
men, let it follow off the sun.
WEST SIDE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

The attention of every reader of THE
TINES is called to the resolutions adopted
by the Michigan Republican Newspaper
Association, and particularly the one in
reference to the caucus law 1t is conceded
on all sides that the only hope of the Pin
gree managers lies in securing democrats
and populists to attend republican caucuses
and elect delegates favorable to Pingree for
governor. This can and ought to be pre-
vented. Republican committees will do
well to look up the caucus law along this
line.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the
Southern Pacific Ry., who resides at Los
Angeles, CAL, was troubled with rheuma-
tism for long time. he was treated by
several physicians, also visited the Hot
Springs, but received no permanent relief
until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says it is the best medicine in the world
for rheumatism. For sale by johnson IL
Henderson, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

Flint journal: Though nearly 73 years
old, the Rev. Seth Reed, now resident of
this city, has never seen the necessity Of
using spectacles. He continues to read the
finest print without their aid.
G. N. Race returned Wednesday from a
business trip to Huron county. While
away he purchased fine three year old
Clydesdale stallion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

State Republican: Congressman Aitken
is In the city. He says he is very much in
the race for governor and that he was never
better satisfied with the outlook than at the
present time. II expect to remain in the
state a week unless / am unexpectedly
called to Washington" said Mr.. Aitkep.
s'When will congress adjourn? l should
say about the middle Of May. The house
has practically completed its work and
think the senate will be ready by that date. y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

THE TIMES hopes to see the republican
county convention on Monday next elect
delegates to the State convention who are
pronounced Mckinley men. and who will
vote for none but outspoken Mckinley dele
gates to the national convention. An over
whelming majority of the republicans Of
the county are decidedly in favor of the
nomination of Maj. Mckinley, and they
should see to it that their views are carried
out by the delegates elected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

The Kalamazoo Telegraph in discussing
the currency question and the issues of the
campaign gives republicans the following
sensible advice: Stand firm for protection,
for reciprocity and against any degrading OF
the currency. The republican party is on
the threshold of another era of prosperity.
Let not this mad worship of strange gods
destroy the good sense and the strength Of
the republicans of Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

In discussing the presidential contest the
Detroit Journal says editorially: Linton
will undoubtedly put up stiff Eight to cap
ture the delegates in his district to vote
against Mckinley, and he is likely to win
He may ask them to vote for Allison OIL
Reed, or anybody else." THE TINES would
like to say to Mr.. Linton that he had better
keep his hands off.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
NEW HAVEN.

The republicans OF New Haven will meet In
caucus at the town hall on Saturday, April 18th
at 80 p. m, TO elect five delegates to the coun
ty convention to be held April 20, and to trans
act such other business as may properly come
before the caucus.
BY ORDER OF TOWNSHIP Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Announcements.
SHERIFF..

SHERIFF.
hereby announce TO the republicans of
Shiawassee county and to all others whom it
may concern, that am candidate for the
nomination for sheriff, subject to the action
of the republican county convention.
j. Il. VAN HoTEN.
Deputy Sheriff,
Burton, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
agent

Wanted, frst-class man (hustler) to intro
duce the nailless horseshoe. Every man
who owns horse buys 1t on sight. Big
money to the right parties. e. N. Ii. Co.,
Temple Bid, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

The Bell telephone company has reduced
the rental of phones in Grand Rapids from
s4s per year for business places to s24 and
residences from $50 to sis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
For Sale.

Good house and lot $50 Comstock street,
Owosso. Apply to A. Robertson, janitor
Central school building.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Conventions and Caucuses.

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.
There will be held republican convention for
the eighth congressional district, for the cleo
tion OF two (2) delegates and two CD alternates
TO the republican National convention to meet
in st. Louis on the 10th day OF June next, at the
republican headquarters Brewer building, Sagi
nav, L. S., on Wednesday, the 18th day OF April
next, at one-thirty o'clock in the afternoon.
gates in the convention as follows:
CLINTON .'.''''...'..ii
ShiawaSSee. ................."l4
SAGINAW ..26
TuSc0la ......il
90
GEORGE w. HILL,
Saginaw, March II, 1896. Chairman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Michigan Republican Newspaper Associa-

Both states instructed for Maj. McKin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
Is JAPAN RErRoGRAprNa ?

L.
. "aWer Tor regret not unm.Xel
,',,. a0'"V SERIOUS concern for foreign
''"' '"o p'oFt'NslNc prime min
,,r,,,,, ""'.' 40 ha7 been coli
,r,n, r.,,,,. 80 MS ONE ah retire
'.,.,,.n.i'. "te oN''W 'o me sueoe 'siul
-. - '''' ''"'''"'la'S or OLA Japan
"""o S,"'e' "i'hin the pas,
.,,,.,...'.'.. "N ''''' '"4 SN'h progressive
-. 90 t"N' s'." uhmisi"%ablc
,,,,a,,a, ''n ''u 'he western CIV
-, ''''''s were made WIZ he
..o,,...,.,,,..,... '" Wv" sumo Europe 'n
',o,,,,,I,, ""''" Japan Secure
torot,, -. 'lV' 'o'''S"eTS ana
d., a.. ', 90 '''|' 'o''"'y-' JurlFiie-
49, ''''' 9" PREVIOUSLY she
,''" '0e', ''o" e'' as h'lt-''Vll@ei Ter
.'o'y nS 'neSe new treaties she was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
TELI.ER's ELoQUENCE.
Has Caught Kentucky Audiences, and Re
publicans Are Worried.

Has Caught Kentucky Audiences, and Re
publicans Are Worried.
Somerset, Ky, September 2l-There was
such a crowd to hear Senator Teller to-
day that he had to make two speeches.
The senator devoted his speeches mostly
to the depression OF agriculture. lie pc
tured the decline of the English farmer.
ard showed how this had been brought
about 10y the adoption of the single gold
standard In 1916, lie then contraS ed the
condition Of the American farmer before
the characterization of silver and the con-
traction of the volume of primary money
with his condition today under the gle
gold standard
y large number Of republican farmers
announced their intention Of voting for
Bryan The republican leaders are worried
over the effects OF Senator Teiler's two
speeches, and are now attempting TO Rave
Foraker or some other distinguished re-
publican speaker come here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
NOTES On THE CAMPAIGN.


out of q statement by man named e.
" Oden from Peoria. H., who claims to
os cousin Of Mr. Bryan, 20 the effect
that to the best of his Wdeus) knovl-
edge ana belief tue 'emocrt3e candidate
'"' p''a.N'", N''ei p'r General "'a'ei
it ~. The Post docs not know Ny Oden,
hr may be ALI rsh.. bat AS a sample OF
coYslrly co.'s Iteration tnt. ex,,,,t from
'''' - ''''~ '''-'N- -'N'''
his "teiNew IS truly refreshing
"Mr. VIM j. Bryu was at l.a house
Of j. W. 0deu. NY f1,aer. ia Bea.i ire
NJ he. ,..,'i d,i" b-,.,ti.n al tb',, tinr
lrytn Wa4 Z, ma, of no .prJfp.rtura. aud
H. ore over Dreamed MAJ ne waud clrt
,'t "a, ,.l -i.-ci,IIv .,'th oi.,t ,a -,.l f,5t
'-siuclrl,,r l.sl. n...Iv my father hu.in.
taken him To- task for bis %. ltIrnI tours.
,''I uri.'nr n1n O., t.iiu IN ,ai.0S far
.,i,s ju "a. i..nl channels R.,.a, re-
n.i tba, me- was orn 'sed /, nav rainer',
a." :, ana .-WHys wouII ol,iosr nm W.
WV" "t ~, H.. n,,,,,lt. r.. a.or.. ,i,
comm, ,,,tv 81 NbIch The nn5rl. h,I
to i''' f,1h ~. tnn fi.1,r ' Y',n
90" ~ 't ~
lv.,,.r Nv n. ,,o,'y ia ~. 'r,,rnlv rliar
N''f''' ''f u, ny ny H''S
.n a 'A,' pg' ''' ~ ~ t'' '''-
Nc, ~, ~, n.5
WI" .'i,H.l ~ mn. W. t'i', ID" "HN
t"te1 an me popHI.t 'Apls'Ate .n me
iiHl l'I'''' .n'.t' ~ ~ ~
.e refs n NehrHsha' Nenrhs hihs an hn1W
i'IF IN s'HitH'eG's' h4'u ,nr D." p..nS,
know mem. ~ YOU sNppoS" cN W'plu
ha'" gore L." louis any hG'f ho1 Tor
nm Us N"'y hl" ti'F i"'' no. .' s"'r
Of MS position l'o you SUM- 80 they
wound nave nom uated nun ne h'n
been OPP &C. 90 lhe.r Pm Is aud op-
tossed d. their parry Thcy an k9'" fIy-
! an IT." has play"i mo n" !ihI7 - the
/ p0rui'+ts all aione' and nae n"ep a place
4 hunter ever since ne ms bseh man
/ ll- never Won SUIT his LIFE hs law
! Ser. hut he has always been out after
| place.
'rb. rrlb could have saved Itself some
.-....s -. ,,., ,,,,rr,,t,,r. {,
| 'fun"l' ana 9eSuI'n a. ''" i''''
needed on shs subject without drawing
nm tho vocabulary of this cousin" who
N - 49,. ..,,,,.r,. ,b,o,,
goes sneak tg W'""n 'h' ''""'F '"''"-
! Ing dir at his N1smau, by watching its
evcb,ryes 'rh. following. covering the
/ 'N''''N -,
case IN fuH has been geheraiN poolshei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
UNION MEN
To he Sent to the Middle East From u
N. IN Tho Ia hlI, 4 ssamhlN

To he Sent to the Middle East From Den
vi hv the Labor Assembly.
Denver, Colo, September I.-The Don
yer Trades and Labor Assembly has do
cided TO send four Of its members into the
NJ ddlc States TO do missionary work for
silver in tho lahor unions. They Will visit
the unions Of Chicago, ST. Louis. Detroit.
Indianapolis, Cleveland and other cities.
TIE men chosen are: john II. Vaughan
and John W. Brentwood Of the Tyrograpn
ical un!on, John ]. o'Netl of the Clerks
union and John Hearth of the Brcklay-
ers' uWon. They will not conine their
labors to the organizations OF which they
are members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

oyer. dou'ai s gs,, aaa i n.
" The e's s;iya6Di blows over. , yssi
friends know wb,,s a greT,,s
~ +, AFRAID to dc "na, they NJ,
we ,nsS ha advocate ,,,' and 20 u, ptaeas
II you turn a deaf az. az. : ssla \
come again and ass esr 90 Us ~
pi@asee.)e 'S and rries 70 s1 4, nj
If you are sathso,
Tons, then vote the with preY.. !
ca use u.s., NJ will have ~, rrsprbAca, n
a a iio.le harder cond N,Islh c,'das
a. a, present. II Won 1, r.,I thai n
me financial popcy want want any
get chat change Ca, asa .lere Is ~
e eaT,y that declares sh saa, n, ! AZ
c . II u, u, a gold stardarss ~, Sias|
numerical nations 'a y, an,ll n
us TO relieve ourselva.,' NE Vol J
don', am not Wiling ' y !
lhey tell me this Is 81 /, s, .a aba
care In favor az . s'a'e vAlt. !
, " LEI r. ,h icy ten me tia, s 'sSpaa,'
20 torc @ natsans s M, song b
arcial affairs, / tell ,bsn n,'9l Of Il
RI rect and oo,.n' "itin hay N
II, r. me people OF this o " uas iae
Pc people Of any Sta, sui y. b
tLey are willing to s,,, y Nd
ina ihai our forefathes fs s,lsaa T. =;
i lhs &, wat until these p ", ".
iel mem declare their op p,vps nuj
nor declare i for them nnlsrI
l am glad. my friend. ,ulea' IN
s ~ pea AZ to you, | ran ba W. -, "
silily this question. ra,r n. W
dnce TO You and 20 ths lug, ~
allcr You have studied /, 'so'i
are wrong, vote against ~ ~ e.
. uer mat u by your ballot w. oA
we present conililcps NJ ~
are protecting the treas,y ras' ~
mon you have nobody d S i as n
ters more of hard tins ivy WI, y
selves. II you want M. ~. .,eS
then prepare yourselves IA ~ ~.
complain, for four y.r Ill ~
want relief you have ri ss Any,
!. BY say ng - with ycr Nh, s"e
If by ttle SURFACES a, Dl ~
am elected president o. h. i'sit.}
l .!,ud ana continued aprlia, M :,
on wlll he,") ] shall lie ,s,irs
,ns What | can TO drive N m =,
from thls country and q is,,,
tnte the gold ard silver cusr
Constitution and open Il, ~
free and unlimited oinas. * j
silver a, the present legl -.ts~
], without waiting for ths AN
of any other nation. Great No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, September Nj!
was brought 10 a fltilsg ca. II.
meetings in this city lon5h, u
which were addressed by NJ. Byr
most Immediately after diner 4.
inee was driven to Capitol psik d
on n hill In the center Of Tie iii
The summit stands the msSnegi
capitol building and IN iron. .. u
Brayn spoke from o slant. Ta
which covers an area o. Svti
was densely packed with roa. 4
Vulnerable red lights gave t.a 70
brilliant aspect. The meeting W.
the auspices Of COMMITTEE .! md
Hartford democrats, beaded ~ Z
NJ. Graves, the local leader, 40.
kennedy. The former introduced Id
moe, who spoke as follows.
Ladies and Gentlemen. | In n
meet the people OF this, he CAPT.
of Connecticut. ] know when CON
! come 10 meet many who IN not d
sympathy with the cause tpressn
tnat / meet among you some yho
intolerant even TO consider he med
the cause | represent. AHhuxl |
always shuns the light Of day an
who are enjoying that wtlta
are never willing that the psaat
hcar ne right lest they might \
WINGED by the right. lAppliussl
fnanciers sometimes ASSUME "
rlone understand a question ~
mo ey question.
Mr, Bryan here read what N'ii
sender had said about the k,''A
finance on the money q9ssla
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan sA .
There find the testimony u
Western man. but an EasM
that financiers did rot seem u
the money question or On
question and that the Two -
INN different ways on Tho an
Oh the next both changed ~
call your attention 70 III
speak with all the assurance y
re- alYe their knowledge from y.
er source. The fact IS the Wsaa
81 who has been pinched
standard has q clearer oplEN
| TIC gold standard means lna
/ down here who has Nved ~
suffer from thu operation OF Is
1 (Applause) >, A, \
Another thing / want 70
connection, where 30 muca s ~,
cumulated that there - "
, reform never springs from ny W. ~
n large amount OF rh.s wo'n ~ ~
Ind the truth expressed % 80 ~
in The parable OF the sywa ,,s0,,.
fell among thorns ard 'a'
When The parable was s.r ~
disciules we're told tha' thoss M M
wore described in that par 3 4. !.
hle wrre the people who Ma ,. ~
tic world 10 contend S ,,r,,, d
in whom the deceEla,n ~ Van "a
cL,kas rhe truth. say 70 ,o,, yl
tbe truth that has been pa o,S M
tbo foundations Of the No, .s, Il
choked by the cares o. .s W. III Id
he deceilfulness Of ri ems o n,
had to go to the com,ai0s INV
n rl' sol, i in which IT co,ad f rS,,. y,
I am glad to come ne n,nes III
e'omnanies are taking Pau sds RI
c coi,i the gold st ,ns,s,nce o.
W cons : der the Interest," ssn,,y y Tse
Me people Of this ec .ra,r,r,s Isi
n ." collect their p IsIi'cl scts'
I"onied hack to the pe, si.s 70 cof.i
w n,cres rs OF the people rs' ssrssi|
al al. The hier @a"t they rsc.v,;, l \ II :,
, ,hr he he interests Of t y n s.Sk ,,
r1,,n'cs / ask i H.; i = . PIX y
Who have been seeki hs,s = ,sns y
v ns,,rance companiss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

thought sufficient. the hst OF sisne, i'-
cludes all parties, democrats. repieirH hS
and pc pulsis. II. +. stevenson IS an eh-
soldier, a pensioner and a Grand Army
nt II and lifelong republican.
People of Texns VIII understand that IN
Nebraska the democratic party Is very
weak and in the past has been exerteo IS
a balance of power simply.
Those people IN Texas who have been
doubling that fusion arrangements nave
been effected. are referred to the follow
| ing copy of a confidential circular beihS
sent out:
Republican State Executive Committee,
| Headquarters Oriental Hotei Daiias r.:
| II. r. Green. Chairman me 'ienats
| Comm.ttee-E II. h. Green, Tefreil' tht,.
nan; John Grant, Sherman charles W
| ogden, San Antonio; Charles Hedges Su!-
weston. Secretary Da4i1s, IeAns Dei,
Sr--liaving assumed the chairmahshp oi
| the bureau of organiza lion IN the present
campaign, ! desire 10 present IN! ivsu ' Va w.
and TO ASK FOR your afuNe coup ~ iut' "a
| tie fight which mas just opened oui I,
| fort this tine is to AIRY the olusJ VI
| Texas for Mckinley and Hobart aui TO
| defeat the present administrator a' ~
| lin. To do this We must get all me help
| We can for Alckinlev outside as well as
inside our party. The popuilsts ana so" ~
! money democrats are oul liichds llu We
want to affiliate with them along those
| lines. | would respectfully urge tiHt Hvl
| work along the hines indicated. we SiohNl
NV. are n,,.. a,,G .,~otIraee those al
ready started. 1t Is important That the
members, clubs ana oiher IepuuilcuV U,
49,, NJ ~ W. 90. an ri your people,
! toHethCr in st,ch numbers as WIFI Justly
| us in sending speakers to Aihlt79 y cur
! gatherngs, and nolIy me- mere. NJ
palgn headquarters VIII Dc mere dtltl ' -
| election We VIII lmutviiaicly SEM you
! an abundance OF literature ana nope you
| WI distribute same INSIDE am ou'5. lr
iuc republican to get iuto the harness
| see hat we get A representa- Ne in every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
nrrnr Az CELESrE.

Celeste Texas, september 23.The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas depot burned
this evening at .. Origin of Bre unknown
The hookS were saved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
LYNcHINd Ss ssnn,,nSsf -
New orleans S",,wk,,ss "

n,rbt last sam h low 90 . y
, sn,, a ssault and baum 'ssrss e.
r ooy. 'i but ne man Ssi rs sa,, !, z
was 6'i " hin. TIE i,s tlrsia. !,
in in We smaller T} ri nern Y r. !,
very Try Wss sleeping . ss's sIs z q !
was .. beng , number q u III % ~ y;
IS appeared o Pa ne ~, y :
o ,asS VI the priso,naert ne sts!.' i !.
mh, gn. up the the F no Ob,,',,s :,
spterie y mile above ''rrss NJ.
saSk Of H., me : y r.ia sr, Z s /.
Wret S,as Vine thea aa IaS Sdis,sg' =. !,
I nature. The eegIsSsly W ~
n na known hhousssh
The impr n,o The riyss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25


tre ruInetius in rors. ,,..r tb, 1,..r.,,.
elies. nlt tac-e crelt powers are ....b ,t.-
coinr'.-'ica blar.r- th,i uo,bl,., We, can
,..
''N
"l'' '''''
'''','''7 ~" ''''
''''e ''''''' ga
"",'' '' '''''' 's ''''''S '""' 'i''E'
7'''" q" '''" anu "'7''''
o"'S' -
.o, ps.i. f,r AlrtSinl.v
-
The State university IS opening under
r,..
.,,'.,,,... a.. ,....,.,..
s.
-.,...',
.uE n tHc country
-
''' ''N ''"H ''"'' "n' - ~ ''''e' ''""
Wunp
,.,,.,,.,.. nc
1...,,. ,...n ''''' ~,
nam ''N" '''"e ~
''' -iNi fN va fHlNtik.ls anu fiANNdtt ~
hrAd1unltcts have pten mDN.l ffoup corsi-
cana To pdas I'm other words Chairman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
FOR KEEPING S'1''
An INHERITANCE go. ., {. Hs !, ss' s'a !,

yea c.NtIN u
San Francisco, CAL , ~ ? crsl
,a n"% been brought by e -. , Isl
H va H. p'[ CROKER 70 .era na,,Is. cn1
W., w, W. viii Of the late ,, cnals \
WIZ Which they .S were Of '' slsSfs., Il
terms terms o Years ss immssdaiaarrssss ;rSgs
for iys SesIE:s s ss''iis. os.
l toxlcaa''i over 10 him; hey az !,
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t INV may have 70 = oslEl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25

script measures TO keep the army In Cuba
rcplenished. II will be forced to turn to
the young women and girls. After all.
mat might be the quickest way to con-
L,ltnr ihn l,1hans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-25
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Priptinq Company.
=. 1. WATSON, r. N. JOHNSTON.
President. Woe President
q. j. PALMER. Secretary.

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