davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
rAvnRs RECIPROCITY.


President National Association q a'Se
focturers Indorscs the Pan
WASHINGTON, March 2. : Letters y.
nersous interested In the re-enasl'n'ls H
reciprocity laws continue 10 DO lu' Y.
by the subcommittee OF me ss,i ~
means committee on rec'ptoet.y, ~, ~ M
mercial treaties y comlhuiiicss,sssn,, ,,'is]
the National Association OF assa.Sor, n
rrrs, signed by the preslueh,. as s,S,rsd N
Search of Philadelphia, Is cV, ..as, ma
ta,t that mas vet come TO hand. -.,.,.,
Mir search says I've desires WlTr l,,s.l
arrllm.'uts bearing upon ths ss IN n n
OF reciprocity as a general pilnc'ps' . Z
tcrnatlonal trade. .r hs says 4
INV view of this matter. ne ssss3s.l,,
taken from purely puslness osG,oss
without regard to political eo rss AZ ii
lie refers to what he resaivxs "a, n
benefits derived from the art ~ Il y
SAYS that il requires my srsa,ls,
conditions under wrlen u, r.s,,lattd
commercial reciprocity were i IT, M ~,
reveal how much was gained " !, vi r,tu,.
Nv aud how little was given y, ~
ire VARYING effects of trade VIII n.si h
under t1So treaty and after ils VIZ Z
II is our dealings with CuVd, n Ssastl
savs presldcnt search, that the . Will;
of recinroclty have been mos ~. a"i s,rsl
shown sugar. which formed w m,ha Il
item in our imports from ,,, Il 10,
placed upon the free list cohutiar,e r;ss
the reasonable trcatmen, u rrom W.
products in those touhI,e' he INV
sugar was imported a'o
States. :. rociproclty. "
,,ada with cuba redsus /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
FORECAST on CH,c.co
'eu'e'eu 1wo-Ihirds Rule win p. a,

praIi,ta,
'N'S'eu lWo- lhirds Rule win p. a.,
-. uohed by Democrata ~ "@s
washington, March %.
paper publishes ,,ha, IAN eysaiy
foreoos, - 80 na' purports To h
VI now the democratic forc.s !
be divided at Chicago. II 10 h.s.s y
canvass of the States s.s saeea u9i i
,listi,o,,t,,,,,,., ana the VIEW Il
''1s'''s N'9''eu party leaders. The rsps,
quite an extended one The cor,s.s,
drawn from a careful oo,,,.. ,."s'l'a'
uotior IL, ain A.. '"'''ass OF tie H.
'N'' "a an 'l'7 states Of the urRs |,
mat the silver men will have III
strong majority i'm tho aa 'S'f
vention. though there ar,, ue,nocrallc sas.
of their having Ina rs ppiais 10 p'oslsi
There are expected tn H.. asa Woulz
attendance. Including ely ~ oelesels i
ritory and the DistrIet 'H os ii ra,, esea a.
silver estimate is mai ,ha soaln p II
delegates In favor az Tho Whit wh,, WI Y
belief being thar tha dsls, a,.e usa4 Y
every STATE with Tho exsnn,,s 81 ns11
and West Virginia. via hs i, uya y w
or against silver. In that on .suu ~ "
jority would cast The nn,ir YEN 'as M
States. The states inoinSsd ~ ,o y. y %
estimate arc. AIaba,na srl 7, Wy st s's
fornia' Colorado TioriJa n sAausa', ~
Illinois Tndjano Kansss T Tevsa, iIaaa
islana. MICHIGAN MississInn, H. N, W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
SHORT NEWS STOKES.


OSHKOSH Wis.-Mople Lodge Santa
rum, near this city burned The patients
all escaped. Loss, $4,000.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.--The large box factory
of the Anderson-Tully company burned;
estimated loss $4,000 partially Insured.
NEW YORK-Governor Morton Will
sign the Raincs liquor tax bill and with It a
memorandum suggesting, but not detail
Ing, notifications.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.--August Kahle shot
and Instantly Killed Charles Tndal in a
questionable resort on Hadden avenue.
There are no witnesses &c the shooting, but
kahle, who Is under arrest claims he act
ed in self-defense.
BAYFIELD,. Wis.-Jua Bird. an old
squaw and quite a character in this sec
ton. her daughter. Charlotte Bird, an in
FAINT daughter of Charlotte, and G.
Etiquette, an Indian from Bend River Res
ervat!on, were burned to death.
ST PAUL, Minn.--Mrs. Jennie r. Kim
ball of Philadelphia, proprietress and
manager for the past seven years of the
Kimhall Opera company, is seriously i'll
in this city and fatal termination of her
sickness is feared.
CATLETSBURG. Ky--G NJ Wilton. OK
mayor. eN-police Judge and retired banker,
has been missing since March IT, The river
and Catet creek have been dragged ia
o,l an Stnt ~ l1s pa o' ''io
son when last seen here.
Gan, ,>-crsco ri ...-,.,. -.
h,j,,ts 80 f,nr, Cbi,,a 40 t,s s a.
terrain mission $50 miles southeast OF
Shanghai was raided By a band of rob
bers ON February 2 Rev Rufus II. Bent
was shot in the thigh and seriously cut
in the head, The robbers secured $500
from the mission safe ana departed I'M
v,Ie,r,>,c.,rc>- nj. ,....,.. $50. 80, a..
n,, - e 80 u'uHV Tu' oii e'I9
nisI Hop' "a .ne nu' ~ .'ii' Nu.cl, 10 oo
cupla' ny thV nIteu suites cFt9"S pu,
reau' IL spread 10 'ue Seconi anu thlto
NUTS an. Hn nd ne o"IlulIE 10 tne
'N'e,t 81 siV'v9V, any an .I'' I',uiu3 VI We
nus 81 ne "'.ie '''ue' soahe' VIII" wafer
OF i"1nen ny hre'
| ClNClNNArt-The strike Of the clothing
! cutters has continued here for three weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED.

Lexington. Texas, March 2l.-Thursday
evening the little 4-year-old daughter OF
Mr. John Schneider who lives at Fedor,
near this place, was very badly burned
The mother and father of the child We're
in the field at work, having left the two
children In the house. Tho little girl got
too close to the fireplace. her clothing
catching fire The boy ran 10 the field af-
ter his parents; when they got to the house
the child was standing at the fence crying,
every stitch Of clothing being burned from
its body except a band around its neck.
The little sufferer is still able to talk. but
IT is not thought that 1t can recover.
Mrs. Mosely, wife of j. J. Mosely. had
her dress catch fire yesterday afternoon.
the blaze reaching to her head before her
husband could eXtnsuish it. She was not
seriously burned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
EDIsoN's LATEST.

Able TO Sec Through tho Human Body
With tho Naked Eye.
Chicago, March 22.-The Times-Herald'
New York special says that Thomas Edi-
son has succeeded with the aid of the Y
ray in penetrating the human body with
the naked eye, the successful experiment
having been made late last night, he hav-
ing looked into the lungs and heart and
examined the arteries, muscles and blood
vessels of one OF his assistants. With
the powerful cathode light behind the
subject he looked through screen of
prepared chemicals and is said TO have
plainly seen tho workings of the various
organs of the body.
Wizard Edison has corralled the y
rays. He has found a potential for the
ray. Some conception of the magnitude
OF his labors may be had when 1t is said
that he tested lSVJ different substances IN
connection with this problem
"Ghe new MATERIAL said Mr.. Edison
today, (which permits me 70 see the bones
OF the arm and hand directly with the
naked eye and also 10 see moving objects
tungstat of cnlcium--in the crystalline
form The crystals form u coating on
ttrne. ,ire.,tcr than a. similar film OF plati-
,,',,n Ln ri1ino cvanide ar course n great
,,,'',v ottrr ,natrriais fht1resce under The
49, 10 most r,,rious heinz the saiicyl-
- ~ '"; ar,,nnyirno sfnce e. T. commonly
80 W. q ~, ,,ni,, has ,netats Of heavy
atomic weight would be absorbed by the
idtr ..,. a., ,.t,... al oh dane NOT an
- 7a,f in r'"Ifb srht or radiant
~ }so"hs ne rnvs and is strongly
=, :, ,t, 800 80 80 ''
''C ..u',.td' ,,,.,o,,, ,ho,,o,oenon notsd IL
t,,4 tt s,es' ,,tnsrai eouritr rouuosed OF
n,' ~ |, I"i,,,, v,he, am i'm mates
a'o ,,sA az n an,,rnsrone Houresccs utltte
airi., U, botvey,, tbe hand he hold
~, Ne 'c,,teide ~ ~ bot or fouroscopo'
90 90. th,rf,. in1nnGs ana is thCn taken away
ara tho HOY il CARRIED another room. a
borescsnt nicf1lre of the hand is i'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
LEssENING THE spoILs.
Civil Service Rules Extended BY Presiden
Cleveland.

Civil Service Rules Extended BY President
Clevcland
Washington, March 22,--The president
has issued the following comprehensive
order. extending the civil service to prac-
tically the entire Indian service:
lii the exercise of the power vested In
the president by the third paragraph of
section Of tho act entitled AN act TO
regulate and improve the civil service OF
tho United States" approved January
%, 1883, l hereby direct the secretary of
tho interior TO amend the classification
OF tho interior department so as TO in
clude among tho positions classincd there
under and subject to competitive exam
nation. clerk, assistant clerk, issue clerk,
property clerk. 5torekceper and all other
clerical positions classified hereunder,
supervisor OF Indian schools, day school
Inspector dsc.plinarian, Industrial
teacher, teacher OF industries. kinder
Eartcu teachers, nurse, assistant matron
and seamstress hut Indians shall be
eligible to appointment to any such post
tons on any such test as may be re-
CURED by tina secretary OF the interior
ami without examination or certlhcRtion
by tho civil service commission, but they
shall not he transferred from said posi-
| tons to the departmental service.
Approycd March 20 lSuG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
SPORTING Tips.

Louis Egan and William Carney won
the handball championship of America
and purse OF 500 at Chicago by easily
defeating PIN Casey and James Dunn, the
Brooklyn (N. " experts. in four straight
games.
Tho Interstate associa tons fortieth
grand American handicap. which is to he
shot off at Elwood Park. \. j.. next week.
has attracted unusually large numbers of
entries. The wing shooters who are
anxious to win thu American "hlue rib
bons" for live pigeon shooting number
ninety-two.
George a, Banker of Pittsburg. the well
known bicvclst, is dead at Nice, France
of heart disease. He had heen III for
several weeks from typhoid fever. George
Banker az a racing man met with great
success. He was a member of the famous
Cherry Diamond team when that club
sent II team Of racing whcelmcn through
out the country. Early In lS9i. attracted
| by the popularity Of professional racing
In Franco, h left for that country anc
Joined the professional class.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

The Nesfor Of the
y
tina
ms worm his excellence
n
W pussy useful NE O
IN
faoh published
Houston When to
in
to In in the
he
me correspondent OF the Of
that the
n The has
occupied It has required ability Judgment
to Tonga
so eeeeplaby the position which he has
IN possibly
politics and state affairs as he Personally
OF Of
minded ena MadAa courteous and
IN the
am or asai7s hin" hu has learned admire
uT's in hunting The report rial competitor who
Win learned
1t,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
Approved March 20, 1896,
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
senate


Washington. March 1.-The outlook as
to proceedings in the senate for the
present week is not very clear. Nothing
Is certain except that Senator Sherman
and others of the supporters of the Cuban
resolutions will attempt to force them 10
Il inalttV Whether they VIII succeed in
this viii depend upon various considera-
lions. tho most important OF which is the
question as to whether the executive,
legislative and judicial appropriation bill
shan be pressed I'M advance of the Cuban
debate by tho committee ON appropria-
tons IL is confidently expected that the
legislative bill will be disposed of during
the week so as to have it out of the way
OF tho postoffice bill, which is to he the
next appropriation bill reported; there
will probably he two or three days of
debate on this hill
Senator Sherman hopes to continue the
onsideration Of the Cuban question until
II shall be concluded. lie saws he thinks
II can be disposed OF by Tuesday and
thar he probably win on Monday ask the
senate to sit at night until the vote can
he reached,
senator Hale says. however. that he
does not fear night sessions and that he
has no purpose OF prolongIng the debate
| for the purpose OF delay
| Among those who stu desire to speak
are Senator's White, Villas, Palmer, Plat
and Turpie.
| Senator Mills may also he heard on the
! pro-Cuban sides of the question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

Populists DESTROYS OF Nominating Him
for Governor This Time.
Austin. Texas March EFT comes from
popullstic sources that the guiding spirits
of the third party are figuring on rendering
the populstic nomination for governor to
Ex-Governor o. NJ, Roberts. It Is under
stood that they have no intination from
him that he would accept ii, but they have
been emboldened to approach him because
Of the letter he wrote Barney Gibbs, which
It Is alleged, Endorsed the lntter's criticisms
of present party methods.
It is Furthermore stated that It is the
opinion OF leading populists that Kearby
can't win for governor, and must be in
duced TO continue as candidate for con-
gress, SO that successful efforts can be
made to bring out somebody who stands a
show Of beating Culherson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
EvA,s MISSION A FAILURE.

Chicago March G2,-Commissioner Eva
Booths mission to Chicago is claimed by
the soceders TO be a failure Salvation
lists Mt headquarters say openly that is
the result The dissenting soldiers and
of Eva Booth an explanation Of the dif-
ficulty between Darlington Booth and
his father. Her apparent disposition was
TO uass over the dispute in silence.
Are YOU satisfied with the commits
sion's explanation an officer was asked
after the address,
DO YOU call that eNplanation2 What
did she SAVE She talked around the Quos-
ton we are asking and turned the meet
ing into n salvation service. Wait till
Bnllington comes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

OF modern history anl will he highly APP
preciatcd by all Intelligent readers who
wish 20 keep track Of the worlds progress
ip all important lines Of activity and
knowledge. The volume just issue! brings
the reader by means OF an appendix, M
70 the appointment Of the Venezuelan COM
mission. the sailing OF Clara Barton for
Armenia, the retirement OF darlington
Hooth from the salvation Army. the occu-
patton or Coomassle hy the British. Get.
Tho subjects treated appear to be well and
accurately covered.
The Manual of Statistics" Published
York.
This manual OF statistics for 1896 is tho
eighteenth annual issue OF a publication OF
approved value as a reference authority
upon financial topics, railroads. miscclla-
neoua corporations and the mining. grain,
| cotton and petroleum markets, It's useful
ness 10 the banker and broker. this in
weston and speeulator. have been tested by
| experience, aud In this years issue the
volume is enlarged ana made of still great
cr Importance TO the above classes and To-
the business public in general No other
! publication contains 40 much or such "A
variety OF practically useful statistical
matter aud other information In such a
convenient form.
HIS Hearts Queen by Mrs. George
Sheldon; street & Smith, publishers, New
York From Bother Bros, Houston.
one OF Mrs. Sheldon's usual romantic
stories. detailing the trials and struggles
Of young girl. VINO Is nearly forced to
marry a half dozen men on a half dozen
different occasions before she is finally
united to the lover OF her choice. The
story ~ fun OF villany, kidnapping and
hair-breadth escapes.
I'm the Blue Pike" by George Ebers
u. Appleton & CO. publishers, New York
This is tho fifth edition OF Mr.. Ebers
famous book It ia a romance of German
civilization at the commencement of tbs
sixtoenth century The tale holds tho
readers interest from first to last for /
- fun of fire and spirit, Astounding in In
ciacp, md marked by good character
drawing.
The Woodlanders" by Thomas Hardy
. Rand McNally & Co, publishers, Chicag
, and New York. From Bother Bros" houH
ton.
An OF MIR. Hardy's stories possess IN
terest. pith. force and charm. despite NJ
2 seeming great confusion ot mind IN re
gard TO decent STANDARDS OF oo""N'N' ~
some Of the principal female character
portrayed THE Woealanders' is a stor
+, OF remarkable interest. originality an
: ingenuity Of construction.
mistress Dorothy Marvin" by j. {
: Smith. Published by D. Appleton q co
S New York.
& MIR. Smith has written romance
e rare interest that augurs we'll for u
r, literary future. II Is a historical move
" with fighting hero who has every chan'
n TO prove his quality. Innkeepers an
Il kings. biaoksmiths and princes. are u
/, ] deiishtfully uortraved,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
EAGLE PASS ErcHINGs.
The Stone Ranch Sold-The Battle O
pnehlo--To Facilitate Travel.

The Stone Ranch Sold-The Battle Of
Pueblo--To Facilitate Travel.
Eagle Pass, Texas, March 29.-Mr. A, b.
Frank OF San Antonio bought the Stone
ranch This week, the consideration being
$1,000. 1t comprises ii.000 acres OF land
and is considered very valuable property.
lie also bought some of the stock The
ranch will be stocked and put In first
class shape.
Mr.. Monnom, general manager Of the
Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad
passed through this morning In his special
car en- route north.
Extensive preparations are being mad,
on the Mexican side to celebrate Aprn 9
me anniversary OF the battle at Pueblo
The exercise Will consist Df parades, drills
and speeches. interspcrsed with music.
Five applications have been filed for tbs
cNl service examination TO be held hero
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
MooTRy AT LAST coNFEssEs.

Georgetown. Texas. March 29.-Matt
Mootry, who Was to have hanged last Fri
day but was rcspitcd one week. has con-
tossed his guilt and will hang next Friday.
Mootry was the most guilty of the three,
hut exercised such influence over Rolly
and Creighton that he mystihed the court
and executive officers un to the time that
Rouy was hanged on last Friday, when
the latter only had the nerve to tell the
truth duplicating Mootry. They brutally
mnrdered Bohemian farmer last May
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

on April 7. Very few vacancies occur
and appointments are slow. OF the eight
who have passed the examination TWO
have been appointed.
Arrangements are pending by which
the baggage of through passengers from
Mexico can be checked through to their
destination. Heretofore 1t has been neces-
sary TO recheck the baggage here. The
Southern Pacific and Mexican lnternation-
al roads are doing everything possible TO
remove all Inconvenience to through travel
to and from Mexico. and with this ar
rangement completed, passengers can 10
from one republic to the other without
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
r1Rsr l~EP no roNcIL1Ar1oN.

New York, March 22.--Many were the
expressions OF surprise at the headquart-
ers OF the salvation army today when the
news leu.-d out that Colonel William
Edy the chief secretary, had received a
cabcgram from General Booth, ordering
him to London.
one of the stipulations that Ballington
made TO the three commissioners who
were sent here to get him to withdraw
was that Colonel Edy should go to Eng
land md never return The officers OF
the Salvation army and the American
volunteers look upon this as the first
step taken by the old general towards
effecting u Cancellation with his SON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
ArTER CLAYTON

Little Rock. Ark, Mareh -, ,.,rm.rsl
A. Fowler. who resigned the on .s, c,rse
Of the republican county eena 8, "
tee, and who refused 20 ,hh yHn Nstpls,
as a delegate TO the repu' not on sTs,s
convention because ne We ,he dsls5a
ing terms with some large. and w.
elected from the State' Az Stuttgart ~
Presi Srs fd ,Ss head 4 ne
o nSged leader OF tho Arkansas "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
nEArH no corroN wEEVILs.

Victoria. Texas March 22,A Victoria
county farmer has found out by an ex-
pertinent that burying the hollis is sure
way to XIII the cotton weeyil. He buried
twenty hollis containing weevils, and
after they had been in the ground about
a week no took them up and on nine
teen Of them the weevils were dead. and
It required several days exposure to re-
suscitato those on the ono where there
were signs of life. Inquiry among the
material injury to the crop and there is
reason to believe that the danger was
greatly exaggerated and largely mag
I mary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
HuNTsvILLN sHocKEp.

Huntsville, Texas March 22.-Iiuntsvllle
vas inexpressibly shocked by the receipt
Of the news yesterday OF the suicide OF
Mr. William r.. Gibbs at Cleburne, to
which Point he moved a few weeks since.
He Was raised IN this city and had host
OF friends. who deeply regret his rash act
aud uutimely ending. Mr.. Gibbs was a
Of this Mace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
DEMAND LAWS ENroRcEp.

Mckinney. Texas March 21.-A repre-
sentative gathering Of prominent Collin
county citizens met here today and form
ulated resolutions condemnlng the nou-en-
forcement of laws especially the local OPP
ton law, and calling a meeting in McKin-
ney Aptil for the purpose OF organizing a
county law and order league
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
wuARroN,s PARK pRoJpCr.

Wharton, Texas, March pa move
mont is on foot here. headed by Messrs.
j. q. Rvcs i. j. Hardy and other lead
ing citizens. to inaugurate a recreation
park for the general welfare OF the pub
lie. A half mile and quarter mile bicycle
track will be- among the leading features
Of the enterprise. The scheme IS meeting
announcement and will he the most pop
ulnr Innovation of Tho season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
GI.Ass wORKERs CoNsuLT.

Muncie. Ind. March 29.-Five thousand
union glass workers of the natural gas
belt assembled al Red Key today, spe-
cial trains were run from Marion. Eli
wood and Muncie. Brass bands were
present Tho 500 men from Muncie made
an imposing parade before leaving Mum
Gle and at Red Key The column was
nearly "a mile long.
Spcechcs were made by President
smith of tho Flint association, Pittsburg
and others Meetings We're held IN tho
opera house and odd Fellows hull and
both were filled to suffocation. The Red
Key Giles Green Glass company IS max
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
NIcToRIA F1REMEN no CELERRATE

Nictoria, TeXas, March 22.--The VARIOUS
committees appointed to arrange for
work. The committee on transportStion
has secured d ouc-fare rate from all
points on the Victoria division and the
promise Of other assistance from the
railroad company IN the running OF
trains Ia accommodate visitors from
points on other lines. The fire depart
ments OF Cuero Hallettsville Corpus
Christi and other points have accepted
Invitations and promise to be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
nIrTEN RY a NAE noG.

Missouri City, Texas. March 22.-Thc
little son of Mr.. Charles Needles was
mad dog, After biting the child IL at
tackled tho father.
Mrs. ]. c, Florea, who has been " Hous-
.on Tor two weeks, has returned to her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
JUDGE REAGAN INDIsPosEp.

Palestine. Texas, March 2i.-E.A Gov
ernor J. S, Hogs is visiting his friend
John II. Reagan. who has been quite sick
with a cough, but who is much better TO-
naN' and who will be out In a few days
If no relapse comes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
,,rNNFssEE DEMUehsrrs.

Nashville, Tenn. Ma oeommittie pe
democratic executive .ss,on viii
here tomorrow and 'he s nensfl'
tended by many pronlins s,ar Hsrrl....sss
the party, inclqdigg, senator ssSa' l:DsasSs
Congresspneu hlcii1r,hs only ds'M "
inheritance SS aT is the c@iiioff the s,. sS
conventions, the eui Dpl II one CON-
democrats wanting o"''
for all purposes. .,,rrfr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
JAN RREAKER EXTRAORDINARY

Roswell, n, NJ, March 22.--At q p. m. to-
uay a. q. otterman. in Jail for burglary.
alter long struggle with jailer u. G.
! homas, secured biz pistol closed Thomas
bicycle. He was overtnken. slightly
wounded and returned to jail.