davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

lot or tttlo OF tne mlgn5 prncl ,.eo ~ wnlcn
republlcunlsm has uplfted the world when we
gay that at the parting Of the way we cling to
the faith let the name % where 10 VIII we
hold that this convention hns seco ed from tho
truth, that the triumph OF such secession
would De the eventual destruction OF our free
dom and our civilization, To that end the peo-
pie will not knowingly follow any political
party and we choose TO take our place IN the
ranks Of the great mass OF citizens VINO realize
that the hour has come Tor justice,
Did we deem this issue less important to hui
mguity, we would ycd since the ms o 'iatlonS
of all our 20 tIcnl lives have been Intartwined
with the NJ % an the measures Of this party
Of past mighty achievements, But the people
cry aloud fp c,lof, they are bending beneath
"a burden o owing heavier with the passing
hours cnduu,Dr no longer brings Us Just re-
ward, fearful ness takes the place Of courage
aud despair u jrps the throne Of hope ami un-
less tho law, a. this country ana the policies
N political rJI,4 shall be converted into me-
diumS OF rec n,s, the effect Of human dcspera-
ton may su ntime be witnessed h1rc as in
other lands ng IN other ages.
Accepting ,aa fiat Of this convention as tho
present puraoso of the party, we Withdraw
from this convention TO return to our const,tu-
ents the authority with which they invested
us, believing we have better discharged their
trust by this action, which restores TO them
authority unsullied, than by giving cowurdly
and nSncere Endorsement to the RreNtest
wrong ever wllfully attempted within the re-
publican party-onco rcdeemcr Of the people,
hut now about to become their oppressor, I'M
less proyidentally restrained by the votes Of
free men
This document was signed by Sena-
tors Teller, of Colorado, Dubois, of
Idaho, and Cannon, of Utah, Congress-
man Hartman, of Montana, and Mr..
Cleveland, of Nevada,as the represent
atiyes of their respective states on the
committee on resolutions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
TELLER's FINANCIAL PLANK.


The Colorado Senator Offers Substitute
for the Gold Plank, but II Ia Defeated.
ST. LOUIS, June l9,-Aftcr the read
ing of the majority report Of the com
mittee on resolutions Senator Teller
offered the following substitute for
the financial plank:
We, the undersigned members Of the COM
mittoe on resolutions being unablc 10 agree
with that portion OF the majority report which
treats of the subjects Of free coinage ana
finance, respectfully submit the following
paragraph as a substitute Therefore
The republican party fayors the use Of both
gold and silver as equal standard money and
pledges It's power TO secure the free, unre-
stricted and Independent coinage Of gold ana
silver at our minis NJ the ratio Of sixteen parts
Of silver to one Of gold.
This was defeated.
The convention voted to lay the
substitute on the table.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

ton may Nc lntenlgenuly uuuutcu
We sympathi2e with all wise and legitimate
efforts TO lessen and prevent the evils OF IN
temperance and promote morality,
The republican party is mindful Of the rights
and interests Of women, Protection Of American
industries includes equal opportunities, equal
pay for equal work, and protection to the homo
We favor the admission Of women TO higher
spheres Of usefulness, and welcome their CO.
operation In rescuing the country from demo-
cratic and populst mism0nagcmont and mis-
rule, Such are the principles ana policies Of
the republican party, l}y these principles we
will abide and these policies we will put In eN-
ecutlon, We asS for them the consderato
Judgment OF the American people,
Confident nike in the history OF our great
party and IN the justice of our cause we pre-
sent our platform and our candidates In the
full assurance that they will bring victory TO
the republican party and prosperity 10 inc
people Of the United States,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

As Teller and Cannon stepped into the
aisle dozen silver colleagues rose and
followed them. On each side of this
aisle the delegates were facing it,
all standing on their chairs As the
file of stern faced men marched
along the long pathway to the door a
great yell went up before which every
other outbreak of the day paled into
silence. 1t was shout in which ad'
miratiou, defiance, derision and rage
were joined. The band in the highest
gallery broke into the tumult, but its
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
How the Iinnsans Voted.

ST. LOUIS, June i0.-There was somer
thing Of stir when a call of the Kane
sas delegation was demanded by Tom
Anderson on the motion to reject the
Teller platform, The poll was finally
taken and Delegates Anderson, Ran
dolph, Lambert, Murdoch and Vincent
voted in favor of the Teller platform.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
slLVERIYEs WALK OUT.
y ftor Their Protest Ia Heard Against th(
Financial Plank They File out.

lJCr lhelr Io''at ~ 'A""'" % N''''''' '''N
Financial Plank They File out.
ST, LOUIS, June 19-The silver men,
to the number of %, walked out of the
convention after their protest on the
financial plank had been read to the
meeting. Senators Teller and Cannon
shook hands with Chairman Thurston
and Mr. ForalSerand babe them good-by
and turned toward the steps leading
down to the right hand center aisle,
Meantime men, women and children
from the pit to the last tiers OF the
galleries had climbed upon their chairs,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

DENVER, Col, June 49, 1.-The follow
ing telegram from Gov. McIntire, OF
Colorado was sent to Senator Teller at
St Louis soon after news was received
of his having walked out of the con-
vention:
A national salute, with eight guns TO follow,
being fired at the state capital in honor OF
yourself and the other Colorado delegates for
your brave and patriotic stand and loyalty to
the people you represent We are proud OF
the delegation, and delighted
Statutes were also fired in Pueblo,
Laadville and ASDen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Dra2en clGngor maze no lmpreaalun on
the vocal storm and was drowned in it.
The following delegates were those
who walked out: The entire delega-
tions of Colorado and Idaho, 3 from
Utah, Pettigrcw from South Dakota,
Hartman from Montana, Cleveland
and Strother from Nevada. The Utah
men were Cannon, Kearns and Allen.
None of the delegates from the terri
tories went out.
Gil WE'D MEMS PROTEST.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
Normal Notes

The classes in the normal are now
under way and excellent work is be-
ing done. The instructors all insist
upon work and the students are re-
spending heartily. The roll call shows
fewer abgentees and more IN regular
attendance than usual IN normals in
this vicinity.
The enrolment has reached 1870
Smith county, Rocks county, and Ne
braska are represented,
Those who expect to attend the
last month are missing a great oppor-
tunlty by not beginning during the
first month too.
Prof Stryker'5 arithmetic and
physiology classes are we'll attended
by hard workers. lie is certainly a
master in these branches.
There are a large number of new
faces in the institute this year. Quite
a number Of older pupils as well as
teachers are in attendance.
Prof. Amjs has large aud enihusiGs-
tic grammar and history classes, AS
usual be makes them interesting and
instructive,
One of the best and most interest
ing classes is the physical culture
class by Miss Hughes Exercise of
this kind brings health ease and
grace Miss Hughes has remarkable
command Of tho class aid secures the
very best results. A number of ladies
from town will probably join the cla' s
next week.
Rocks county on the south and
Norton on the west are holding ten
and nine weeks sessions respectively.
They report good attendance, Ii
long sessions Of normal will do it
we'll surely have a revival of learning
IN northwest Kansas ia the near
| fIlture
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

millions Of persong p9IM!ta To- leaE d wL.lg gNeag
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Gcp Infants and Children
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Ca5toria prevents vomiting ccve C-1l.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Casto7ia cures Diarrh0a and wind OoIio.
Caetoria relieves Tocthine Troubles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Cast0Tia cures Constipation and Tlatuloao-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GooDWIN-Itohort Conrad. a 'nrmor
was found 'fad Two miles north of her
when founi tho front wheel n his wagon
was resting on his head. There was n,
sign Of violence and ii Is ,horght he ciel
Of heart disease.
GOLpTHWAlTE The agen, sh,pped
from this poin, this werk H,.Noo pounds
of wei. several Thousand pound; mare
thin they expected.
GRANGER The owner OF n l,rul
ihrcshcr states that on Thursday hc
threshold 800 bushels OF wheat which,
averaged about tw nty-iivr bushels Iar
acre. SOM made tweniy-sovcu 20 thirty
bushels.
FORT WORTH Mrs. Iaves'n Rragg ac.
cusc0 Il the mar Ter OF her husband Is ~
frce woman. having maze Ssoo bond.
cLEHi RNE, United States Marsha!
Love of Dallas came over We terlay and
carried Lewis Wright back with him
Wright Is charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails,
tLlFroN Tlint hin son of ] n I'M
Of Hurst Was thrown from a horse near
his home and sustained niurc. that may.
prove fatal He hrs not reyaincd consci :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
SHORT MEMS STORIES.


OTTAWA. on, The brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers closed their oon-
ven,inn here
,,,,,,vrS.,,, vyro rbo ,,o,rmb;u tca,
s,,is hove ms, discovered that tho coal
,,,.trn thev have been selling at So per ton
c,rrf,.s 4; In az of gold per ton
',,,,,,,,.,, a,.a from tho e.
N.ii' 49,. w W, nv. ,r.,.,. IA Ma, "a
atc's OF hea,, ~ hvn,,a ' w,s vcrv
" 49, w on; ,na,,s IN. h,at ,err,h e
eu"' ~ ''""' .'' ~, ,,
,,,s,G ,n,,, ,en,,io nf inns ei,y To seek
~. ,, No. rna yv3na hlsw n perfect
s,ai a., 80, ha,c ..n bour and mnny
t nag ' 10, ~" o, ',n' ~"
W. ~. ~
NEWPORT. Ky But FOR long cross :
sminatipns OF witnesses N. r,nsec itiun ,n
the tr,al of Alonzo NJ. iil'ns Tor tns
nui 'er 81 Feari hr!t" Nvuiu IA 4 les' 4, =
o en.s t Nv n"sn ,nmorr IVY "'' 'e "
go w .s... ana,
NiAGANA rAi.i.s-- W =. "s''H 60
loss n'ai iSNt feet hlsh' nave nNea MA,
rlcd here They are NJ. l.. com or' VI
oswcgo, y Y. god y and MIS- f-Nn -
White of Monroe. Mich. aged w
IOI'1SNIllE-T Commercials Aicy.
&c team lott tho c,ty on their way to San
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
LEE AND WEYLER CONFER.
Case of the American Artist, Thomas
DAILY, Discussed.
SEVERAL. SklRMISllES With CuBANS.
Insurgents Trytne 4" Eject a Junction Ia
Again Eater he rrovi"cc Ut NJ alta, aas.
Cuban News Miscellany.

Eavona. June O. General Ftzhugli Lee.
III, now consul general for the United
satos, had long conference with Cap
tain Gonorul Wcyler today.
calixto Garcia is ropoi ed to he near
,Iicuiroy province of Santiago dc cuba.
Genera. linar, $ forces were transport
Cd t. the military inc at Toa, near Bnrl-
Goa province OF Santiago de Cutu. They
were unable to land quickly and .ost tour
mcn Inc troops wee protected by the
nrc of the gunboats. At Sogro there
were shor, sKirmishcs after the gunboats
had nrcd upon the place ana the troops
t ok POSSESSION.
\ detachment of troops near Aguira, in
the Clenfucgos district province OF Santa
C..in, had Il sk.rmsh lasting forty five
minutes with the Insurgents and com
PEELED the latter to abandon their
trenches. after which they were dis
porscd.
Insurgents let twenty Killed und II quan-
uty OF ammunition and arms ana the
troops had e.escn men wounded
Coicne. ravio. In command OF a span
ish force, has surprised. at the Ailemnn
Plantation OF Santa Ana, near i'um.dcro.
the inSurgcnls under Ropar and sanchez
lac enemy oecuriei Iaree camp which
was charged ny "A spanish lttacnmcht I'M
der MAJOR Diog. ht troops 'lssistui by
the local guerriilas. droy. the Insurgents
from th,sir camp and the rest of the col
unn dispersed lac enemy,
The tnsprgrnt forces nnior the iendor-
snip of rnmayc, coming from The east
ern iar OF The island, have r.iss.,l Trini-
dad, province OF Santa Cara, gong west
ward
II is reported that the insurgcnt bands
OF Garlic Miinhel, r.uuero. Neita. Ferra
and the negro Gonzales, numbering a'tn-
erthor $3.50 men, left the ncighhorhood of
Remceiios and have passed near Tngau-
yabon aud f.ncoias. in the direction #
Sagua They are trying to effect a june
tion with Iayas and ..licman, six miles
from villa GLORIA, with tho intention of
passing again into the province of Ma
ian2as.
Consu, General Lee lns interested him
self IN the case of the American artist
7 nomas paiy, coraned here in Moro
caste. incomnuncado. General Lee
Gallo, on General W-y.r with his pr. le
ccssor today. He cXpnined that the ar
ist had been sent 10 taiSn pictures for
me-, papors In the United states. Con
cinl Weylcr promised General Lee to
recommend that his case be ATTENDED to
at III" earliest orpor'univ. We did rot
nut horize oi,nsral Lee TO ser paly at the
fortress. as the law prohibits prisoners
h'in- Son aud its provisions could not
he evadcd without considerable trouble.
might SEQ the prisoner tomorrow at the
palace. Roth parties to this interview de
H'"ra tina; the coming Of jenornl l.,e to
'uha Is with tho purpose of healing wfla' =
ever difficulties exist between the rcgu-
lar autho rites
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

j. s. Mill'' "Suhjrction of Women"
What marriage may be in the case OF
two persons of cultivated facilities, iden-
Il,hl IN opinions and purposes. bctwaen
whom there exists that best X nj of eala,-
ny, similarity of powers. and capa tiles
with reciprocal superiority In tanm-s 80
nat ach can enjoy the pleasure of look
ing up to the other and can have alter
nh'ey ,he pleasure OF leading anh being
lsi IN me pnth of Development viii not
attempt TO describe. To those who can
conceive 7 there is no nced, 10 those VINO
can noi. II would appear the dream of
an enthusiast hut / maintain, with the
prolonndest conviction. that this. and this
ohiy; If he ideal Of marriage; and that all
opinions, customs and institutions which
favor any other notion of 1t. or turn the
.on,'ptions and aspiration connected
WIN y INTO any OTHER direction. hy what
ever pre'enses they may be co,nrcd are
l,i,os OF primitive harbarlsm. The moral
regeneration OF mankind will only really
Commence when the most fundamental OF
In, social relations ia pla ed under the
RUE N eluni Justice, and when human
ne,nss learn To cultivate Their strongest
sympathy With an equal In right and Gull
tivat.on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
BRADLEY srlll. IN THE RACE

Denies He Has Withdrawn From the
~, 4,lrn.lal Race.
cinf'aaaii oh.o jnne The Commer-
tai 1e7si'e's special from frankfo@, nv.
SAYS
GoyNnor bradley denies tl,a' b. has
H!'herawn as q presidential cat,dllnte ind
nis na,ne VIII ho presented To the 81,
Louis convention, llr also icnc- that
Chairman Barnett won't 20 washington To-
coulter with General blN>yenps epout a.
CABINET position or anyth.nt :.lse ~ con.
s!aciui!un Of thr ~ithirpWdt. fhr special
status fini movement Ans hntu stattru
~ Sow rupr bradley tpt ) Sc pr"~ui.nt.
Mrantimo II can b. stated that ,hc am
nnuuctiueui OF Governor iiradir IS with
drtvsi iu ihe Associated Press dispatches
oi last NtlHe lay cAWt directly from ihe
.soNrtaoi tnfnHgl mamba. % vi. stan
no /. lg. oHl ne iniciNl " thAi O. area
~ 30, iousVi4e I. mufl .lnl nd alro ne
interpretation ~ 1t teli Wiz puni shed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

buy. rha, will soften the sound and keep .oI,
the mating from wearing unevchiy an.
quickly Cut a breadth Of mating nan
or a third OF the cmgtn OF ihc rnom ,
where it is to go and bind 1t with carpct
binding oil a solid color ROT only across
tho ends. bu, also along 'hc sidrs ~
the ne, ireadth the sswc lengti anu TX
in the same way If !, i nr2po ,s to- to- use 80
divided that there viii he Two long ana
ON short lengths Nut ",sch one Is S p
he bound on all ei'cs. In laying !nc
next i,r adth of m,t,ing 50 arranse ,no
pieces tina, "A long perc in one preau.n
each time Will como next To short one
in the ncx, breadth. After tho wh n,,
room is covered. got a thin. very NY
mold,ng AMOUNT an inch wida 'nat ~
stained or painted black or darR .'oTn
aud lay It ovsr the places where tnr
hrcadtns and the Different pieces Of W.
brcadths intcrsoct. Tack these mo'"''es
irnAiy In place. aud YOU will have an ir-
regular effect given hy the mas usci IN
Japanese houses Thi. arianl"m'ht is
not very sanitary ami not very .asS
If III. American custom of taking w ~
fIonr covering once a year Is ROM" gu
Bu, Is Inns tho meri; NJ heins truly iaran-
csc and there is no danger that tne mat
ting viii fray or ravel In the process
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
LET'S PLAY LIKE THIS Is A DREAM.

Lots ''play-ike" m the mamma
An You're nj ehilirrn of mine;
An ''p'hy-ike' YOU wouldn't mind me,
An rnnned away all the time;
An piay-ike' itre Tim lin " '''4 "0o'''
$50 great big hear ihat'n cat ytu mp
An "p.ay-ike' you're afl.id Of him.
"rlay-kc his" ona "pla-iEc that"
near II o'or and Ger
TIN long 70 ' chi.i agnin
And pny like ti,i, once more.
r'r n ,, ie' as play Ike we've never
Ana m sal hearts censclcss pain
W" never have known, or the salty tcars.
'hat sal. Ike autumn nin.
Let us rlny, like this is all dream
And travel bnck to the pas,;
Let US pay like We nro children again.
Ana pleasure can always list
NJ us pay liSe the irros arc all In b,oo,n
To the kitchen fire the old folks start
Ana we iag behind in n row.
Fay IKE rag carpet Is IN tho foor
And he reilugs and walls are white
"'St,n, nnd the Polished tins hanging
f.y like the kettle IL singing a SONG
=, Ana the crickei's CHEEKY triil
sounds all night long when the houso 10
Ana the children in dreams are stul.
ny nSe nj night wei ho ,ul'od to s,eep
v,ssR'in on 1ur mothers hrens,
Under the sol Al ros,
'"' rs n ny Ike ~e'r" back in our trun,l,
Where wen dream I'm tho angels con.
'''' y, nay ike the old homes jus, the
ana ,hase aren't ,eers that fill.
'" H. raymond Clark In the Johnstown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
A crRAN's EXpERtrNrr

baltimore Md. June 5-John p rr 2 a
wealthy Cuban cattle dealer. is in the city
having narrowly escaped being summarilY
shot IN his native land upon the charge Of
having furnished arms to the Insurgents
Mr.. Forrcz was arres ed in Sancti Spr.
lius. cuba. on February "A and thrown
into iai few days later, without any
be snct on June l. by tie liberal uss OF
money among the pris IN officials and
through the influence ~ friends he WAS
granted provisional = ,sdom" which
meant tina, he must re,lan within + ach
of the Spanish authorities becoming
alarmed at the fate ot the others WHO
had been 'reated likewise. he fed to tho
United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
prepared TO entertain our visitors credit

prepared 10 entertain our visitors credit
ably
daily sessions OF the association VIII
be he'd in our spacious c.ty hall winch
has been granted Ivy our city fathers.
The great musicale on the a5th in tant
VIII be hold ut Merchants opera house,
the use Of which has been preferred by
our generous merchants.
The tcuch.rs VIII he entertained royalty
hv the famous Philharmonic and oak and
ivy club whose hospitality has already
been established throughout the state.
The committee on homes has already
sfcureh homes for rs many teachers as
may come aud no fear need he expert
opc,d along TINT Enc. Indeed. our city
can boast Of as neat colorsd homes as
any city in the state Tho committee
viii u"e, all trains and assign teachers
To their home
ANY persons wishing to ,ocatc homes
before hand can do 20 by writing q. w
Jackson, local manager, OF Rev. II. D..
Nichols. chairman committee on reccp-
ton.
In conr,u.ion we invite the teachers 10
our city with open arms and cheerful
greetings and assure rou that MI who
come to this great convention for Nc
ho,ia to make 1t The grontrF' vii, 60 home
To their work much refreshed and glad
that they attended the Cursicana con
ycntion. Respectfully.
c. w Jackson.
Iocnl Director.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
INDIANA SILVER DEMOCRATS.
Gcsernnr Matthew's Endorsed for the
proslGaNt.Rl Nomlnl,.on.

Gcsernnr Matthew's Endorsed for the
Presidential Nomination.
iutnsutgo,is Ind. JHrc y mass meet
.nr Of free -.ip.r democrats was he'd To-
day q, EngiisAs opera house. nttonaed
by ABOUT So p,opic. Tho hi,u of ,hc meet
iug WI ~ couutcrrct the influence az ID"
ni,rt.n. ol .he gold standard democrats
helj ~ wax ago, Ia roi Of attendance
anil influence rhc meetings were about the
rrine The usual SGT at free silver rcso-
inTlrW wcrr fanptHl litH most iniporl
an feature ~ 40 mcr'ing vas tho in
dci>' n'ci' Pr solution OF Govcrnor
NJ tih 3es - w. Nresid.ncy. GeN.rarr
MHf $780, st'e repFs seiii,-i n the lnr,sing
~ r"i.fry. sigrrn ~ I,ng. Tho
sl-''i rs = the rscslng Ncrc Hon John
q SnspN'm - lNsrsvlno and " f
50 .,'iov Of 'ND i'cnd bo;h Of whom
re lfuminor'ly mentioned rs c'nlllnts.
nor governor ot4 a fro silver plAiioim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
NATIONAL. MEET.


Good Results on tir, tS'cNNle i l"ck AZ
san Antonio.
SAN Antorio Toxas Juno a-The Ma
49,. ,.,,, ,,.,s
'ioh'' pieNN'' ''''" meet "'' .'''s ~
a complete success. Some of the fastest
ro,iny men in Auari.a were among the
. ,..,;,, so r,,,r,s wore h,o-
~ INV .,,,
ken the time was fast when the strong
wind ,ho. was blowing f., taken into con-
',,1.,,a nv, n,,n,7,,,.a u,. ,u TINT
s'"tEi''""' ne "'''''N''Ne vas ''' '''
could be desired
There were ten events of the pro-
.,,,,no and they were AN RIM without an
s'"'''''' ''' NY '
accident until the last 'hce was r'irGei.
This was lve-milc oror professional
and ,e,,,v all IN. ,r.,cks were eut.rca In
a"' "'"''' "'' 80,
Il Inc ia2" was paced ny 'n'"s"''
and III fighting for place heh!ni 1t o'Con-,
nor and Mact'ar.and came together and
We're thrown. Zc.girr Won the race Bat
the ref'roe declared 1T mo lace on
nccouly NJ alleged loeHeying Of he riders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
GEORGE GouLD's NEW HOME.

NiI-''IN'fI. WI M - VIEW JIONlII.
New York journal.
Within two weeks the plans for George
J Gould new residence at Lakewood, n.
j.. drawn by Architect Bruce Price. VIII
he in the hands of the contractors. who
VIII Immediately proceed with the work.
conservatives estimate of the cost of ne
new bui!ding is s3jo,ooo. anu Mr. Gould
hopes to he able to move into II before
next Christmas. The new home IN Lake
wood is TO bc three stories high. and VIII
be built of rcd brick and white terra cot
IA. after the old French style. with ii pro-
fusion Of gables and corners. The front
VII! present perfectly traight line, with
n deep lawn reaching to Lakewood aye
nue. which is almost on the edge of Lake
tarasalajo, which the building will over
LOOK The most distinctive Failure of the
house vii. be an immense hall. finished
IN write marble. witl, "A ceiling and walls
of s,cco work. II viii he thirty-fve feet
wide and about l0 feet long. with carved
oak doors. Ov rlCokng this and running
along each side the ontire length of the
hall on the second floor viii he two ba.-
comics. rrening off these, on the south
sid" of the building. will he the apart
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and Mrs.
knEdon, Mrs. Gould's mother ON tho
hrst floor will he the library drawing
rooms. reception hall and dining room
inishcd in white marble, with polished
oaRen floors. The third floor vii. ho prac-
m.ally given up to the Gould children.
ihe,r apartments Will consist of nursery.
nr!va' dining room. two bedroom and
a Ray room Just behind these will he
IN" rooms of the two governe.s.s.