davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07

coin money, regulate the value there
OF, and OF foreign coins, and fix the
standard of weights and measures"
6. The more limited the supply OF
any article in proportion to demand,
the easier it is to corner the Market
and the more imperative the need OF
such article, the more disastrous the
results of cornering." Ii our gov
ernment shall make gold coin the
only legal tender we shall he in deadly
| peril OF financial panic and disaster.
1t will be in the power of less than a
hundred millionaires to put gold coin
and exchange based upon it beyond
the reach OF the people, at their pleas
| ure. We have had, in recent history,
enough corners" in the necessaries
OF life to suggest the business disasters
that would surely come, by "corner-
ing" the one great requisite for all
business, "the money of the world"
7. Less than per cent. of coin, Ell
ther gold or silver, is used in CONNER
cisl transactions. Bank bills, checks,
drafts, and other forms OF exchange
and credit are used in vast majority
OF transactions. These, if justified by
the consent of the parties concerned,
may represent silver as well as gold.
Indeed, an able banker is authority
for the statement that silver is q bet
ter basis for banking than gold, mas
much as there is less exposure to a
run on banks in time OF a panic. A
very large proportion of the coin in
actual use is silver, and this has con-
tinued without interruption in the
face OF the daily reports of increasing
depreciation. There has not been
day when silver has not been taken
for ordinary uses in preference to gold,
because better suited to daily business
transactions.
s. Another fact is OF the greatest
Importance and may serve to explain
the zeal OF partisan debate on this SUBJ
ject. In general way, the financial
world is divided into two classes-cred-
itors and debtors. As rule, the ma
tions of Europe which lead the way to
single gold standard are the creditor
class, and the governments of those
nations are controlled by their cap
italists, or money kings. We, of this
country, with few individual excep-
tions of millionaires. belong to the
debtor class.
Take few facts from official sources.
We give the figures in round numbers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07

The true fiatist is your modern
American gold standard advocate.
The logic OF his argument leads to
money base SO small and a credit top
30 large that confidence" is to take
the place of redemption, and conf
dence never realized is only another
name for acknowledgement
man Tonne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
DAILY TIME CARD.
OLYMPIA, TACOMA And SEATTLE GOUTE
s. WILEY NAVIGATION CO.'S
CITY OF ABERDEEN,

Connecting with boats for shelton and Kamil-
che.
LANDINGS: City Dock, Seattle; Commercial
Dock, Tacoma; Percivsl's Dock, Olympia
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma, so cents:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
MIAsH1NGToN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.

Editor and Proprietor
SubscriptiOn Rates.
Per year. in advance . s. 90
If not paid strictly in ad-
NdHce' observation-disclosures. 3U
Six months, in advance 90
Advertising Rates.
One square Nnch) per year. SIP 90
per quarter.............. OO
One square, one insertion. ....... 90
90 subsequent Insertions. SO
Advertising, four squares or upward by
the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from a distance,
and transient notices must be accompan-
led by the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
o. S. 3. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Residence, Sixth Street, swans Addi.
uon to Olympia, Wash.
CURvEYING of all kinds promptly at.
y tended to. The re-estabiishing OF old
Government lines speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam.
ined and character reported.
OLYMPIA. April ls. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07

Let Independence be our boast,
Ever mindful what it cost,
Ever grateful for the prize
May its affairs reach the skies.
Firm. united, let us be.
Rallying round our liberty;
As band OF brothers Joined
Peace and safety we shall find"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07

Our national debt is =. ............ $3.50 OGO
The total Indebtedness of the sew
eral States, counties, etc, Is. 1855 900
The bonded aud stock Indebtedness
of railroad corporations is 49,. 6,6S6,Ooo
people on farms, etc, is ,. a,5OO,OOO
That of street railways, manufac-
tories, etc, is about .......... 100000
Additional miscellaneous indebt-
edness $4,000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
Making total indebtness of. -. .,ls, 900, 900, o

Making total indebtness of -. 81, 900, 900 900
The population OF the United States
is seventy millions, an average of about
$3.50 for each man, woman and child
in the country. In the last analysis
the people will have these debts to
pay. The officers OF our government,
National and State, and of the corpo-
rations thus indebted, are but the bus
mess managers of the people in this
matter. It is probable that ct least
one-half of the entire amount is due
creditors beyond the ocean. The an
nusl interest on this vast sum, at four
per cent, would amount to seven hun
dred and twenty million dollars. To
pay the interest due the people OF
other nations would require gold ex-
port of three hundred and sixty mil
lions annually.
9. Right here is where the "sound
money" and honest dollar" cry comes
in. 1t is not surprising when we con-
slider its source. Are not the tones OF
Shylock discernible? 1t is surprising,
however, that American statesmen
and journalists should take up the cry
and seek to give it greater currency
than lawful money OF the realm.
10. This is the more surprising in
view OF the fact, known to all well-in-
formed statesmen and journalists, that
silver bullion is largely An American
product, and silver coin pre-eminently
American money. For period OF five
centuries, American mines, chiefly
those of Mexico and Peru, have pro.
duced from seventy-five to ninety per
cent. of the silver of the world. In re-
cent years the silver production of our
own country has been increased. A
single mine-the Comstoek, OF Nevada
within thirty years, from 1860 to
1890, produced $32OOOO,OOO. Under
the time-honored Monroe doctrine, we
have always recognized our next-door
neighbors on the South, and with the
exception of q recent humiliating incl
dent, have resisted, if not resented,
any interference by European nations
with American affairs, but now we are
called upon to discredit the principal
coin OF American countries aud to de-
preciate their money-metal, of which
it may be said that if the American
people will stand together upon the
principles underlying the Monroe doc
trine, which found new expression in
recent treaties of reciprocity, it will
not be a decade until all the gold we
need will be at our command in ex-
change for American silver. The in.
exorable demands of India for ordinary
business, and the special needs OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07

Apply to L. FREITAG,
Business Manager.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07

Corner Fifth and Eastside Streets
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
FACTS AND FINANCE.
ALL CLASSES AND CONDITIONS
OF MEN AGREE.

Corresponding Secretary of the
NJ. r. Church SOciety-lI Seems tO
Agree With the Secular Sentt.
ment Everywhere Expressed -
Christianity In Earnest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
THE
THE
California Wine Co.
DDS MAIN STREET.:

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Olym.
pia that they are now prepared to sup
ply the family trade with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
cry BiiE>rTIlgs.


~ 'oe'ff McEroy and wife lefi ye..
"lnAf 10 sponi q vacation in Rodkport
n" examination for ,.riino.t,, ,o
'i,h ~ ln" CITY pssiie schoDts ,vis. H.
nrIl w. i,,r hlgh school hniiding .J,,o I.
"a ~ Ihg nNpiulnaioin VIII begin on
,u.n ,Atnmai association Of ihe IIous,on
nlF't s'h"al drmres 20 return THAMES t,
n hnsr Who assisted ihem IN ,icror,tt,,,.
s.,, tll,i}lhg the halls ~ the hlgh
, ,..',,y' n'''H'ns on iho occasion Of ~
,Dh4,fi,ntie ii Allen Council No. lis ~
..3 Ftlt"rntl niuu gave a yrrv ~
~ ~ nlshi which was followed hy
a'si',ini non large ngmher w.r, ,n
MiN christian dcsirus those children,
for ,ii1 ugkela FIR Crystal silpp r.
a.. saie 10 rport today without XXI a.
Naf. f"scay, iala Texas avenue ~
,n 20 ascertain WHO are .niiflHd
N.Y., '.sg a. iioiehllss at lhe Tab .rn,.,.
=, c.. mir rs returned from i 4i4ft
H. '.ols .a"u. Nera lie A4s he.a t't,e,..
~, -" ~. closing EXERCISES Of fh. sn,,f
university. lie eNfDats "a '...t.,,,...
H.. tIl'i sunday morning ma nt,.b,
itp haa been very bon.-Irial a.
"''''h' US he Is much Improved. aus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

great number OF those VIII, gathered al
EPSON today did go in the nope OF seeing
the Prince of Wales complete tho uoublc
event 10y winning the OAKS WIN ms nay
lilly That's
There were a number Of other cracks
entered by such wen known racing men
as the Duke of Jevonslsrc, Count Ap
pony /. Lord Derby. The i,uko OF Bort
land Lord Xctiand. ". McCalmont, iFcrrc
LoriIlard, Foxhall Kecne, J X Meme
G. -. Rose, Baron de ltoihscglii, boru
Rosoherry, Sir Tattnn sykes ana others.
\ good nelb OF starters bong assured
the sporting world turned out In force,
aud long bcfpr" the hour Tor tue inc'hs
to begin the rails were lined dozens deop'
To,tcnham Corner and thu nlll w.,.re
throngcd win racirg enthusiasts N
Prince If Wales aud his party mt' WIN
ono OF the most enthusiastic RECEPTIONS On
record on their arrival al the Downs s,a
ton from Victoria. Always popular
man. since he won the blue ribbon OF inc
turf the prince scems to nay" r's,n ~
the esteem OF the public. aud especially
In hors. racing The warmth of the popu-
lar greeting was all the greater because
,he Princess Of Walcs and the pr.ncesscs
Victoria aud Maudc Of Wales
Th,re were also in the par'y Prince
Chtistian Of Denmark the duke aut 'iich-
ess of YORK. ric luke and dhehrss Of
SAKE coinurg and ipiha. The dul' pf ans
bridge. PRINCE christian ~ sax w rlhlaf,
the luke of Westminster. tllr MARQUIS auf
nisrrhlonoss at lnr .inuil.rry. the lhrli,Hs
at D.vvush4rn tuufteas fnhpgan ANA
most If tha nristocracv If Great l'ri'aln.
Ia : ngninst That's. 90 1sli Sis'",
"a Ella Tweed 10 10 ! agNns, Helm anu
Canterbury Pilgrim aud 10 to agains,
1a'iefsal's rlug wns llmos' ~ laekea
as unou me occasion at th race for the
aerhy stale, aud th. atienAH"rn ~
an nniis OF 'hr icrhy- fur thc mast ys's.
Dii' 80 ia" hr Nsf ~ 'nfri-F, t.N'Ntr'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
PRICES TEND DOWN. ARD,
General Trade Continues Depressed
in Almost All Lines.
EXPECTATION OF ACTIVE BUSINESS.


New York. June b. Erabstr.cts tomor.
row VIII say. General trade continues
depressed In almost all lines. Demand Is
smaller than "A week ago aud offerings ot
commercial paper have decreased MGR.
cnntil. collections cont,nic complained of
and the tendency OF prices, particularly
OF cereals. sugar. coffee. polk products,
cotton aud cotton goods and Iron ana stucl
continues tbjWnWarI.
At the South the more favorable ront-
ur's ar the rain which has visited
south carolina. Georgia aud Alabama
with benefit to the crops. about Jur-siNtl
increase IN the cotton acr.agc OF Texas,
irhe, priced rosm aud Il larger volume
pi husHcss at Nashville. Charleston and
Baltimore,
Nebraaka's crop prospects were never
better. TIL" check To trade at St Louis is
~ rart the rrsul, Of delays in distriun-
ron OF merchandise on account Ct The
late storm
l1astcrE alviccs aro that wool * ne dull
ma WEAK as ever with larger stocks OF
Old carried over than tor Years aud ,riY
lighi demand for new clip IN tn. f',cn
OF this Portland. ore, wires that ahf>it
iHp tons ri wool win b. handled NJ M
l'alss ihs year. that I, hhg beglin tn
move hHt thai i.ascrn buyers have not
rui IN an appearances. Makers of cations
for cNpori are doing relatively the hest
busin' 50 tNcr supply of cotton fabric
cont uncs to lrproSH prlrcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
ENGLISH OAKS s1tAKrs

in'hnsl"Hm oNcr the perbv Result IN.
hlH..s lnicrcm IN the Eyut
EPSON, june h Lord ncfhy's rnn,er
bury filsrim WAS the winner today Ia
me rae" for the oaks stalk -, ON NJ tho
most itshly mizei honors among urll4.
ihri events Tho Prince of Male. 'rlr,ie
lfnifsiiie Wa mira nndpg thr wire 49,
'hh Si"h'N lr 81 800 snvercigu' for s-lt,ls-
~ hli''a fp carry 10 pounds zach. IN
owner ~ M seeuui horse 10 receive st
10Y = gns ana IN owner of tho ihl,i
nor" Z" rr'r'Ne 100 elNercigns uut Of H.
tiahi f. disiaHc" ahoIt a milo AMI n hAlt
w niF-ene snbsennsfs. The wa7iher
Nlech mnH stormy last night suole, m.
atmosphere aud ihe rain lald thf dust Til,
morning bright sunshine and "A fair cosirxe
favored Tie laiira dny Of ths lsps3m sum
Nor meeting
TN crowd MAS enormous the Prince
nf NalsR' sensational win 81 ihe derby
with P'reimmon aud tho enthusiasm
which followed having served a. siiuu'
late greatly The inter- 81 IN the ar, sent iac,
meeting Tens 81 thousands vino blamed
Themselves Tor having IN ssfd III. efoo-
faHl. which followed the announcement
Of IN. victory on Wednesday Eathcrr,
about the race course. Then again. a very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
M'COMB At TURNER HALL.
SDccch OF the Candidate for Com
grcssional Honors.
IMPROVEMENTS or BUFFALO BAYOU.
Financini Question Discnsscd- BimctaIiic
Currcncy-A Double standard "A safe
guurd-TribWto to MIR. stewart.

Hon. W +. McComb candidate for the
nomination of the democratic congress
s.nal convention OF the Frsi district
spoke at Turner hall last night. The
weather was very sutry AMI hardly a
breath OF air could he felt IN the han, but
the audience listened attentvcly through
out the cuiire address. Judg" McCornN
war introduced 10y Dudley y. Iiryan Who
cloaucntly referred to the democracy Of
tho speaker who Is &c wel and favor
ably known IN iiounton and throughout
the First congress- onal district.
Judge Mccomb said: Ladies and soutlc-
men and fellow citizens frankly cen-
fess that tho proposi' on Of my irler's
to have m. address, Houston audience ia
not uncopscnial 10 my nature Nothing
sg more natural than tint shoul feel
nj home here among lioustoulans. For
years my relations WIN tho people Of ih!
city have been OF favorable charaaf,i.
and when l come here to allr' IS You I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
nAKlrY rosr Tips.
GRA1I.aIIn rNrRtl.s

First roa" Hi'e fourhs Of p mir S r
Fnfn p ilf. l.u4ro ~ liu kwa 100 Ia ~
,;feaNat r lta p ON rennr Is, ~
Nini l's ifMh l.eel l9o. T nouse. 'lstie-
tom ~. liatmoW ~ so
second iaee one and on six''enth ~
nil haudieap raruoan NJ. Dmipn ~
l.ahe shore III, BAY $. III, Aur1 "a ~,
Valley loi.
Third raee four and half nrlnnss.
Minhtnsct stItes Arruckl", i-ihos i2A,
- bartholomew. SaiNpao. Scottish chiof.
am, l'nss vtr, liauhnzard Prompt Us.
Ffuiih rnce filfea-fnurha T mite,
l'a'rho4ue stakes innwei Gothlm IT.,
i'nitAsu thv liHwkstinel ~. Tom or m.
woll lei i}uakrrue l02. Sherlock y"
Nltih rarr, ono and uun-s' Strcuih ~ q
tnil". Tho i'rrnitUoss stakes MuErnye IL
Abuse NJ, inicrmssiou cas-eiie. Belle
Anne ITO. Hamilton II. io5
sixth raco. tye-riehtha II n milo trlns
-allomiior ln>, Aaure lDi. Cumberland,
Il dor iof. i'avo, oar J1hnny ms. INe'sc
Girl Sat faat lA3. Arlhuf * NislrIl a.
lnI. fhe ManNman lQl Doomful i0i. Temp.
esiA. Her own. Trad Last %. Rassiicr ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

The programme today at GrnYsscul t.
an exceptionally good one aud Il number
II high class horses VIII make theig nrsl
appearance for The year in the Alanhas-
set STAKES for 2'yeai-oids salsade nul 1t
Bartholomew viii hghi their aaltle oyer
again, They having mel TIE oth,r 4av
when SnlNadn Won by a nose. phe Patton,
ngHr stake should furnish a close cont 81
hrtworn Gotham anu lianAea. and tho
saine can be said Of the IreakuesA sIAls.s
81 winch NalsraNf. one uf thr h,at 4.
ycar-nlas nf last Year. meets Hamilton
VINO ran such a mfritoitfns race in IN,
belmont stake against Hand prlns and
Hastings. Altogether. the e.ass OF horses
Is very high.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

Cincinnati. OHIO. june a'lhree favor
t.s nnd tMo aecond choices won the card
At pahiay t.aaS Traek slow. weather
dear. Attendance 2s0'. summarize
Ftc iurloug,, selins Scarf nm ie5
ClhorpA, TO I, won. NiasoWn' w ~ p
fan,. = to >. second. pah Loaf, = tlup,D,
~ 10 L. tpird Time. iN'4.
sNrn milongs Bon Holiday l1
,Thorpa, 10 10 7, wen inrdenblrs ~
li4 IL. i.lwls). "a J. ihirA riue ais
Ilyo fulonsa fusatoi. im Oinorp@ -
a. :. won. ,iray,my. ioi W;Naaap, 2 "a /,
i,otenA. cherry Leaf il> tNan knrfnl
10 ]. thlrd 'imc l3i
MAr and nne-,ighth. hHndi ap- Ronla
nos ,sphrrrafp, ,,cn, won. Lohrnsuln. JOG
,cntnrnn. t. l. a,coul. Grammar FEC
lhorpo>, nv to !. mira Iimo, 'sN's,
one nile ceiling th,7ariau 80. Dior
kinl. 10 T. won iielr> shannon -
aiufs.l. Va /, SECOND Lester lpi isbei-
RIM. q t. .thlrl. Time, iihH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
i FINANCIAL aEv,r,

Restricted Condition. t,,,,,.
Now va., ''on and lnwsssssSs,sss,
review ,"rs' June .-Brsa',,,s,tt, !.
', ,n' W. tomorrow will ny, p...
, n'',ynS continue 10 prevsi, s : ~
, sa, and '"vestmen, sl ls y !, - !.
wv n,y1 l times during N. -. "
K'' hna appeared Ia a. y, w. Msk Il
va intense was the d,,,,ualy ~ d
,,,'',, ,'.'l Initiative. on ~, ~
" ',sr,. prizes were dccId,dls' my
'eses' with an lmprovs,n,,, sl,a.s i
81 Instances. lcurops n @c,., sts
an unfavorable view =, ,,ghn''nus Il
a,n ms, manifested lis Si, IA s,as Y
Az stocks seyeriy " W. y
'he r lease Of the Trnnsva,, ~, ss'
An impetus to mining "a ~, p' ,N
nl'n's on the London ,rs, ny ~. oIa,' 4
~ ,,l,, entirely neglected. q a. 4. M !,
lnl,'l eN'.nt by professional \, w
market has taken No asran. Wal
or thc condition OF The f s,.I... y
winch has been somesh,,sc u
H. , nppearnnce Of limited MI, Nv. 4
Drawn nsilns, tn. sale NJ ,sIn \
= mon through the Msxsrs o..
"fai favorable crop nro,nts, u1 ~
secured hut little at,en,Ios ~, "
ne moment 10 have no snss, y,
temper or action Of the na,t,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
JACKSON REFUSES 10 r,.r
lie Nns offered a Match NIX /,
Cnrh,ii or nnnves III -.


He Nns offered a Match ws !,
'orhou' or Denver I'd sris
Nov York. June s.-,J. II pp,A,l
Johannesburg. South Africa, .,,s
a cable 20 n local sporting pssr }
offered to match Peter Iacksa. !,
Corbct' for $4,000. Loser 10 re,,r1
"o. Fight to take place a, II. M
SPORTING club. London. IN A-rs)
South Africa. Brady. Il appear p
ccptoa the offer on Corbe,,'s WI
Jackson refused. giving no rt,s|
dolng 40. lIildebfand then s.as|
mat h Denver Nd Smith aga!n,, ID
for $1,000. This, jackson r,'aa
Tho South African sport thea =,
s'cvo o'ponn"ll agains, Joe ge!st}|
5000 a side to fight In Johsr..ssl
October.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

aud unlimited coinage Of silver or s9,d.
No government las ever done go ~
proposition Il that II IL the nu'y or w
government primarily to convert N',
mountains cr the earth nio dollars dnN
secondly to make me people take thoih
al lp0 crnts. la answer 10 thlS hrii,Nr
II IL the duty of tle wholr people OF thv
land primarily to furnish siie am
abundant currency ana s,conddtlN 70
coin ~ much nolA aud s.lver oil tho ,artn
as may bc acc ~stry Tor TINT purpohr,
There is ono thmg I Know ahou, money
ana that Is that " ihare IL 4 choap money
1t VIA usIrp the chitt place IN cifcula',,n'
TIC monty that taxes the place III CIR
cuiation Is that "h'en PAY den,s ili'
other is nut IN IT, rrsrrV" fmtd II prop
ert, and lnhQr .dm BE- bought win rno"p
money. 4, Viii cover eNs,yi nii'i' a inn'.
will pay his drhls with the chcanrs,
money he can .et hold of. fhlt IS the
logic of circumstances ana "a" lrr!.
~ reason. | want 90 SO" an chiais' lheli'
% the currency. The country ur'ns 'hoi'
thuu NJ has eynr bad before i'lle amount
of moncy docs not affect the prics of CON
moditics Money has Us vs. =. II has rs
work TO do tine sam' as 4 nprH,
is lrgt fn9noY work - te W., lhere
don't have much to say about per
capita. Thai is question nat mas r"@-
n sntirh.nt. slfr and sound currency
among the people so perform IN" wprK
o. me currency dn not know now
man, millions we oWchi to hhNf nu'
do know ,ha' inc oUjwi " mlvsr has
h..u enormous 4inrc lN.s Wc may be
getting 50 much god ihu y" WIN want
90 dfmOH' TIE gpii. n'N"N" ~ van
have "A elf- hlmai ilic currency. Vhrfr IS
an objection to +, siugic standard II
makes 1t ,possltN. FOR indiyiunls to sp"cn-
lAie on tho currency There is "A pim-
tefileu iu u doubt .tariaid. am VIII
ine to got uu VA AuWiciHl lightning N
,ii.ee vifN come al tile lcliuwA. WIN
The iNreftl" Wild op"lA bn' ID ohlcc'
to taking off TIE az hr,N. 49, j. l'r2,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

The vcrdic, Of those VINO =. y
The noon lunches aud me ~, ~,
ners at the New Hotel b'p,s
rl-tvls street and Capl'oi avn \
,hev arc slunpN Immense, s.'s ~
ycll consider me 10Y, y .o nd IL
Transient people VIII s'sp s. M a.
cam. cool rooms. and eau
I.urolfan Dlfn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
pRopABII,Irrps

Washington, June 5.-Arkaru,.1
ol~ndy. with local rains: sou.ts,st
last"n Tcsas-Parlly clcs.y
local rnins in eastern portion; nj
"rlv wiuas-
Souih Dakotl--I.ocal thrnag I
folin~'td bS fnir weather. yar,a.s I
warmer N western portion.
colorado Local rains: cooltr d |
crn port uii, winds shifting 10 MI
Wyoming l.ocnl rains; warme !.
orn portion. variable winds
Montana Partly cloudy wss.tgl
local Showers. winds shifting hl
c,oier In northorn portion.
Nofih Dlko'a--Falr. follcv9 n
shl wcrs cooler in western p,rl,si
cast winds,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
~. y


sherman, Texas june g. Dcnlson won
an exciting game today by IL score of ii to
H. The score huclunted from one side 10
the other Oswald. a substitute pitcher.
was put in the box for the students. but
was haited out. 'ouutrytnan was pat IN
und touched Wy freely. Callahan pitched
the last thrn" innings but ihr game was
already lost. onigg ~nH hat hard aud
nfton hy tho students. Hughes ret rod IA
the sixth. being sick Land going behind
the bat and Mulhry 80 right n"ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
Home runs--Jan,zcu, Clark, Country

Home runs--.Ian,zcu. Clark, Country
man.
struck out---5y Cluigg Z.
Bases on called halls--On Oswald /, Oh
Ccuntryman 2. off Callahan !. or Qu'Hg q
Jantzcn; Bailey Lynch and Nandrcsscr'
Greedy and D'tonnor. -, =,
stolen basos-- Lynch. 1IaSay. Ieis u, H.
oswald Mckccvcr, Quigg.
Bn,tcrs hit Oswald. Hughes. Vwgg.
wild pitches-tluigg ?.
Time Of gamc---2.2o.
Umpire Brennan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
ANsr1N {. SAN ANTONIO /

Austin, Texas. June 1.-The Bronchos
defeated the Senators easily To-Day by
punching their hits Reed was taken out
in the third inning and Burns substituted
The Senators oulbattcd the Bronchos. but
rould not bunch their hits OF "pii Bones"
Mackey made a beautiful running eaten
az ,.,,fhn'x fntI In The seventh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
ATTENTION EMMEr RlFl1

NJ monbers are rc1utsssa " Y
inc arnory Sunday mornlrs'
promptly al 8 a. m. for The RI
going 10 La Porte for a dsYi Y
tnreo, practice. wearing yhE'
and white gloves. Excursion "
~ 80 James I'D!
Captain conas''