davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
A Berkeley Lady Cured.
II VIII Cure You.

wh.n q remedy has Ii. incoTseussrt Of
people ia all seet,oss Of the State Z, zzast
Be worth trying II ysa are net veil. u
your nerves are rot st-oag. o. yeu have sHy
Sickness. IL viii cure you. Try 1t.
Rsos. vita fall isstrrrs.sa sns Essass. s..s
sealed ~tfsaz; nsrks free @ sYpiscztinr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Fremont win. Another Game.

The Fremont Blacks won another game
yesterday from the Queen Anne Invsnci-
bles by a score OF IL 10 g. Paysse knock
eli out a home run at the needed time.
and had good control q the ball. for the
Fremonts. The Fremonis did some heavy
batting toward the end of the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

COMPOSITION in nonparesi. naiaion. bre-
~4er or long primer faces on the follow
,rw sfxe eoAes. Noapareii or miaacu. not
exceeding u ems psc&. brewer. not ex-
r,es,Inx IL ems plea; loss primer. rot ex-
e.nairr "a ems paca- Special terms a
t.rxe orders Af9rass Post-Irseia4ge1ces.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

he California readers Of the Post Intel.
iigencer will nnd II on sale daily at Co per
4 Co.'S stationery store. rs Market street,
Just one block up Market street from the
Chronicle ONCE. Price e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
BA>EB ALL TODAY.
The Home Team VIII Try to Win
From Tacoma.

From Tacoma.
Righf IN hand with today's celebration
viii come the baseball game at the Z.
NJ q A. park this afternoon between the
Seattle and Tacoma teams. Butler VIII
he In the box for Seattle. while Pastoriosls.
Taeoma's star tw!rier. will do the horors
for the visitors. Seattle Il especially
anxious TO win today tn order that she
may take another step up the ladder
after Portland. who lost yesterday al Ia
coma, on the play OF OF the protested
game.
Th~ ha,tinr orser vtu he as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Emperor William has appointed the en-
perpr OF Russia TO be an honorary colonel
of the Second Dragon guards. which reg =
iment will hereafter be termed the En-
IrtSs Aiexan9ra's drag1oas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Columbus. q. May N-Edvara K@ilo-
4 Co, lumber 6sAisrs. assigned today %
c. l. Converse, u. Assets seooess. IlalsIi-
ties gfsf go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

IN. Daily Pos--rrteisE>-esr - now en
sale 4. Portland. Or. at Rich Bros. 20
Morrison street. Portland Ho,es EeSs
st.nt and Northwest News Company. Id
FIrp; street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

rl1w smith Foul- Md Mccoy.

Philadelphia MAY SIT alversity q
Pennsylvania :. vcrsstv % Virginia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Chicago. May is-Sew York's pitching
department Was very weak today Sey-
naour's work in thaF line was the poorest
seen here this season. Attendance. In.
A. II r.
Chicago ...............-........ Is -
New lork .---.-.-.-+.--+...-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
itRt-Nur>f Na~E

sAsSoSiAtoR record. 1881. fsss secesasA '
', - aes'-N7 u ey McManus. ( - "
s,,ANsa, = a. srcent Tine. lsss Sec
esaa he11 Wea hv Hlu u g.. iJ,a.
e W s-er4 TNwe laa. seconds
q IA - flrt'y e-oc ~ p-ckxoa. 2.
LINDSAY g. ~ ". =c-cs,s: No
- I o. W. ya'ra. Tis7e. To- sec-
~, ne Hrs' rN-yarA atsr vas called
- - ~ MAJ Lindsay ana DlcS~eu re-
- SN n~e. ~ the trout 81 enc
aaa s-d ilt art ,e rre an.sh. Il tcirx
:. ~, 80 Sattcr 20 tc,tfs y sstarr I11fxav
1eNanas aas s--,aa TTn changed rs
- nsar iae 7s-~. and % te$ aceours
80 iuyrrt-fN rese5 hina out - the
a.. - orf~f+i arffa~r arat. InfersrigV
uas HUI. a-l.e acxla- Ga.aieauoa-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
NEW PARTISAN NATIONAL TICKET
Nebraska Mans scheme to Unite Dis.
satlsned Elements OF All Parties.

Nebraska Mans scheme to Unite Dis
satisfied elements OF All Parties.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 29.-Walter N. AL
len, a former democrat who has been act
ing with the populists since the Farmers
Alliance took hand in Kansas politics,
is out with proposition for the populist
national convention to make no nomina-
ton for president or vice president, but to
adjourn and appoint a committee to con-
fer with the dissatisfied elements of all
parties and go to the country with candi-
dates pledged for free silver, revenue re-
form and repeal of the exception clause
of the Bland-Allison act of 1873, which per-
mits parties to a contract to stipuate
against any amount of silver
He suggests a conference Of anti-Cleve-
land men and of reform forces, and that
all the former party prejudices be laid
aside. He says he has been assured that
such conference would be largely at
tended. Allen has written numerous let
ters to politicians throughout the coun-
try on the subject.
Chicago, Dec. 29.-For some time past
negotiat.vLs have been pending for a
complete consolidation of the American
Bimetallic League, National Bimetallic
Union and the National Silver Committee,
the United States, representing all Sec
tions of the country. Yesterday these ne
gotiations eliminated in an agreement by
the representatives, of the organizations
by which consolidation has been substan-
TALLY perfected. Nothing now remains tc
be done but a ratification by the executive
committees of these organizations, each
acting separately, which will speedily fol
low.
The consolidation organization will be-
| known as the American Bimetallic Union
! Its principal and general headquarters
will be in Chicago, at No. 1874 Monroe
street, in the Office occupied by the Ma
tional Bimetallic Union, with branch Off
ces in Washington, San Francisco anC
perhaps other cities, both north anC
south.
It is the purpose of the united organiza
tions to press the campaign of education
on behalf of bimetallism with the utmos
vigor in all parts of the country.
A conference of pronounced silver mel
will be held at Washington on the 90
of January, where a plan of action viii
be outlined, which II is said will hav
an important bearing upon the politica
events of next year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
INVESTIGATE DUNRAveN's CHARGES
Absence of the Accuser Does Not Inter
fere With the Yacht Club,s Task.

Absence of the Accuser Does Not Inter
fere With the Yacht Clubs Task.
New York, Dec. S0.-The departure of
Lord Dunraven and Arthur Glennie from
New York on Saturday last detracted only
a little from the interest exhibited by all
those interested when the hearing of ev-
idence by the special commission was re-
sumed at the New York Yacht Club to-
day. Captains Half and Terry, with many
members of the Defenders crew, were
early on hand.
Lawyer Asquith. who is looking after
the interests of Valkyries owner. was
also present, accompanied by Secretary
Hamilton.
At O'Clock the commission adjourned
to meet again at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The members of the commission and
the lawyers, together with the witnesses,
maintained the same stony silence that
has characterized the proceedings of the
investigation, stating that there was abb
solutely nothing to be said for publca-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
CUBAN INSURGENTS ARE RETIRING
Announcement in Havana That They
Are Out of Nationals.

Havana, Dec. 2S.-Late this afternoon it
was announced that a body of insurgents
had passed through Amarillas, on the
borders of Matanzas and Santa Clara.
They are said to have burned the railroad
stations at Conteras and La Gunillas. A
later report was to the effect that the last
of the forces of the insurgents had sue
ceeded in effecting the countermarch to
the province of Santa Clara and that all
the Cubans have now retired from the
province of Matanzas.
A grand manifestation in honor of Cap
tain General Campos took place today at
the palace. The leaders of all the Span
ish national parties and representative
of all lines of business and industry were
present Many patriotic speeches were
made. The speakers were unanimous in
expressing one idea-namely, Cuba for
Spain and with Spain.
The enthusiasm was great and 1t was
estimated that 10000 people gathered,
cheering for the king and queen, the cap
tain general and Cuba Espanola.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
TO BREAK UP TRIBAL RELATIONS
Citizens OF Indian Territory Want the
Government TO Make a Change.

Citizens OF Indian Territory want the
Governments TO Make Change.
Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. ga special TO
the Journal from Washington says;
''W. ]. Watts and Colonel Hubbard of
Muldrow. 1. T.. will tomorrow file with
the secretary of the interior a potent ar
gument for a change in the conditions
in their country. The document filed will
in due time reach the various committees
in congress interested in legislation for
the country. The information collected,
it is insisted, will be enough to disprove
the many statements made by delegates
from tribes to the effect that it is very
orderly country and that there is no need
of congressional interference because of
lawlessness.
1.-The documents contain a partial list
of murders committed in Indian Territory
from March to the last of October. In
this time 1856 murders have been commit
ted and accounted for in record, and the
claim is made that the list is not complete.
In each case a short statement is given.
This is set forth as evidence of the need
of change in that country This is a part
of the basis for the position taken by the
Dawes commission, and will be used by
them in justifying their recommendations
for legislation that will break up tribal
relations and open that country to settle
ment after paying the Indians a fair and
equitable amount for their lands"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
FOUGHT LIKE A coRNERED RAT
Negro Escaped Hangius in ST. Louis by
Enrtllraa Cir.II

Negro Escaped Hangins in St. Louis by
Fortunate Circumstances.
st. Louis, Dec. 3O-For several weeks
negro has been stealing all sorts of things
from the butchers and hucksterers of the
Union market house. This morning he
was caught carrying off two horse blank
cts A crowd seized him. bound his
wrists, put a rope around his neck and
strung him up by a block and tackle,
hanging in the market house. The negro
broke the cord which bound his arms,
and before the mob realized what he
was doing whipped out big knife from
his pocket, cut the rope around his neck,
dropped to the ground and ran like a
deer He was overtaken, but turned and
showed such desperate fight that the
crowd wavered, and the negro lodged
in an alley and escaped.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
NOTHING NEW FROM VENEZUELA

Official Communication Which Con-
tanned Little of Note for Publication.
Washington, Dec. 3O.-An official COM
munication from the Venezuelan govern
ment came in the mail today, but as far
as can be learned presented no new phase
of the situation. The mail left Caracas
FIVE days after President Clevelands mes
sage on the Venezuelan question, so there
was ample time for the government to
take steps necessary to communicate to
this government. Minister Andrade did
not go to the state department during
the day, which appeared to confirm the
view that the Venezuelans are in a pass
i've attitude pending the development of
the policy of the United States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
THE KILLING OF SENATOR TAYLOR
Coroner's Jury Returns a Verdict OF
Unsuitable Homicide.

ST. Louis, Dec. pa special to the Re
public from Clinton, ILL.,, says:
News of the killing of State Senator w.
u. Taylor by Postmaster John A. Pace
at Weldon last night caused considerable
excitement here. When the news of the
homicide reached here, Coroner Jones,
States Attorney 4'uller and Sheriff New
ell took a handcar and reached the scene,
10 miles away by midnight. The jury was
made up and returned verdict of justi-
fable homicide. Pace charged Taylor
with alternating the affections of his wife.
but the latter's friends scout this idea
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
c. E. DURHAM COMMITTED SUICIDE
Fatal Act Cousummated on a Ranch
Near Ne ScOW.


Near Nc ScOW.
Moscow, Idaho, Dec. &C.. E. Durham
committed suicide by shooting himself on
B. A. Maguires ranch. about mile from
town, late Sunday afternoon. Full partic
ulars have not been received, but it is
understood that Durham, who has been
away from town for some time, returned
Sunday and went out to Maguires to see
his wife.
AN EXEMPLARY YOUNG MAN.
Pullman Wash, Dec. 30.-Charles E.
Durham who committed suicide near Mos
COW on Sunday by shooting himself
through the heart, was we'll and favorably
known in this vicinity, he having resided
here for the last IS months, and was in
the employ of the Washington Commercial
Company, and known and respected as an
indus trious Woodworking young man. 1t
was known that he and his wife had been
living apart for some time, because of
his failure to get along with his mother
in-law and his wifes brothers. His en-
ployers and others speak in the highest
terms of him, and the natural inference is
that he took his life while temporarily
deranged because of his wife's refusal to
leave her parents home and reside with
him here, where he was employed
The life of the deceased was insured in
Camp No ITO, Woodmen of the World, for
$4,000 in favor of his two children, who
reside with their mother near Moscow.
The funeral. services will be held in Mos
cow tomorrow at l o'clock, under the
direction of the Moscow lodge of Wood
men, where he will be inferred beside his
child according to his EXPRESSED wish
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04

Regular Troops Guard Missionaries
Constantinople, Dec 29.-At the request
of the United States minister the sultan
has ordered that regular troops re-
place the reserve soldiers who are guard
ing the missionaries in the exposed parts
of the empire.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
THE LIGHTS WE'RE exrlNeUlsHeo
Free.for-AII Row at New York Prize
Fight.

4 Free'IOT' M hOW AT Il Nov lUIh I1IIlc
Fight.
Lyons, n. Y, Dec. 31.-The prize fight
between Billy Woods of Denver and Tom
Brennan occurred at Junius, Seneca coun-
ty, at 2 o'clock this morning. Four-ounce
gloves were used. Honors were even in
the first round. In the second Brennan
fioored Woods. In the third round Bren-
nan worsted Woods and the referee got
into a dispute with the seconds. Woods
hackers rushed into the ring, lights were
extinguished and a free-for-all fight was
threatened. Order was finally restored
and the fight resumed.
The fourth round witnessed another
row, when Brennan had the best of the
fight, and was awarded the decision.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
nond Vaccinations I'm Germany.

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-The Boursen Courier
says negotiations are proceeding between
the United States government and lead
ing bankers of Berlin with the view OF the
latter taking over a new loan Of soc. 900, 900
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04

coinage OF that bullion and the redemp-
ton of these notes in silver?"
THE secretary now has authority to
coin and redeem the Sherman notes."
said Mr.. Payne. but one thing at
time. The bill proposes to give the gov
eminent power to redeem United States
gold obligations in gold"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
g,cycLlsT SANGER is MARRIED

Took Miss Kohenberg Skating and They
Gave Their friends the Slip.
Milwaukee, Dec. 29.-Walter c. Sanger,
the well known professional bicycle rider.
and Miss Katherine Kohenberg, of Chi
cago. were secretly married Friday night
by Rev. Father McGill. They were on their
way to the river to skate with friends
when they slipped away were married,
and later joined the skating party. Late
that night they announced the wedding to
their parents.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
FUGITIVE GERMAN FOUND AT LAST
Baron Won Hammersteiu, Kreutz Zeitung
Editor, Located in Athens.

Berlin. Dec. 2S.-A dispatch from Ath-
ems SAYS Baron Won Hammerstein, the flu
gftive conservative leader and ex-editor
of the Kreutz Zeitung, was arrested there
Yesterday by the commissary of police of
this city. He is said to have been staying
there for some time under the name of
Herbert
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
KiIlea hn An Earthanake.

Rome, Dec. 31.-A strong earthquake
shock was felt Saturday at Cicciano in
Caserta, three miles north of Nola. Sew
eral persons were killed, and number in
jured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
A BIG DEAL IN ZINC MINING
All the Smelters in the Country Except
Four Have Been Secured.

FOUT HIVE I0St 1T oNNITSu
st. Louis Dec. 29.-The biggest deal in
the history of zinc mining in Missouri will
be closed by January l. 1t will unite all
the zinc smelters of the country except
four. under one management practically,
and the result will be, the promoters
claim, better prices for zinc in all branch
es and a general revival of the indus
try. The money involved is about 1900 900
which is to be furnished by New York
and Connecticut capitalists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
Ear,hanake Near Vienna.

Vienna, Dec. S0.-A violent earthquake
shock was felt today at Wiener Neustadt.
Is miles south of this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-03
GENTRY BEAT BY PATCnEN.
The Black Won in Straight Heats
by Machine Pacing.
DIDN'T GET A PLACE
In tho Ripple Stakes at Latonia--Guil
Crest mud Formal ~ 30
Hard Finish.

Chicago, July 2. Ths Afternoon ~
Washington park Ior phtchcn repeated
his performance AT that track of last Au-
gust when lie humhled the pride of Join
Il. Gentry Today's match. their first
me- Ans IN is!m. WIS two-h.s,t nifair anu
ratchon won strrgh heats dcoisiv'ly.
Sin thousand people saw he raco Both
the PAGERS were cnthls -asiically i,coivei
on their appearance for the first heat
All the way round TO the iaii turn
patchoa led the mus, of the t.ni' 10y d
length. There. however. Andrews sent his
charge along aud tile crowd became en-
ghlis iastic IN auiit ipntion u! "A mol finisn
"htN were disappointed only an par. be
fore they were wen strengthened on ioi
home. Gentry was on even 'rrins' NJ
big black drew slightly away but nearing
the eighth pole Andrews began to drive
and In II few strides Gentry was helh
and head with the big f.lloM. ana me
crowd shouted "GcsirS wins hut suit
denly the bay horse filt"red ami fhen
went INTO the air. l'alchen ,GEoing Under
lhe We an Easy easy ", win ,sn !. o Ihe 'aine ny
The cnu,iil ons wr" pretty flvoinbie
for .afd i'mc. ahc track being very inst
and tlY wc Vet god but w''h nr'S''
second heat I~tchon Travelled the On
Tire mile with marhin, like precision end
s,sG great Eant 81 ,n' ,s ,mf nS Sn
drews waatr1 us long Hs he dared nui inca
closed a lii,lc. hut by ia" time In was
within u longih al hts gldiug eppon"ht
Gentry once more faltcrcd aud broke aud
everything was over. pntchen Winning
easily I me by QUARTERS, VA. io2Nu hS'h.
1904.
lIorse Review stake, consolation purse
500 beatrice" Hahy C.. MhwaN. Res'
Clipper stake. 5000. 2.l2 facing Pearl.
Nvdf. Wilkes. Nnllcnm Rest time 2oNs
Novelty troi. $1,000 22s class Porter
Packet. La ,i,aiiisidc. Bos, time 2,i7'.
Pacing match. 5000 Joe Patchen, bl. b..
hy raich"n Wilkes curry, Won IN
straight heuts; John II. ien'ry, b. H., by
Ashland wilkes tAndrcws) second. Time
Iii tro,. slOo-Pat H.. I,ouncer. Berthe
r. Rest time :. lna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-03
sr. louis ENTRIEs.

Inrsd race. threc-foIrths of a mile--'iiec
BOY 40, Harris los, Hayden loa cannte,
Aunt Susie 1913, Cochina. Woodiake ~, "ni-
nut ridge %, Dew Drop, castai'a siddu-
b,a "a. Rob Roy II, Minnie Weldon 100.
second race. one mile sellifg-iiaw-
,horps ~ Eau ,o4 cIs r s Dsn , m ranma
Sair Woodford i02, Utopia. John Is. iIw-
Ing ~ Bette hug Forseen 81
Third race, five and half Iuriongs, .
isrittnn!c, Big Night. Jack Is. Is. iv
Agent, Moralist 1903. Lilly Beatl1ce. Bilt'
tents sister 102 Scribe l0.
Fourth race. one mile and twenty yards
selling--Zouiika 100. Dcvault, tnseed, Den
mis- 10. Royal Prince lOa. Rhcin'e Goode lpi
VOlma. Bertha ~.
Wfih race. seven and a half fui1ongs
seliing-Madeline l07. i'elleas 1903. Jane lJi
Hex So First Deal ~.
Sixth race, three-fourhs OF a mile. sell
ing-si. Pancras no First Chance iOl. Mrs,
Bradshaw. Mountain Quail los. Harry NC
Coicn i04. Della H. 100 Albert s.. Frontier.
Terrier 49, Damoclcs Ferris Hartman w.
S,llyublc III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-03
Fol,RTlI OF IVY.
Il. II. and II. to Galveston.

g. " and H. to Galveston.
The Galveston. Houston and IIenderso1
has nut on special ratio of 81 for the
round trip 10 Galveston July I. Ia adj
ron to regular trains - special will l'aVc
Enuncr's poin a. l:ia aud tho Intcrnl-
It onal and Grcr Northern depot al p m.
and VIII RIM through TO Galveston liz
o,m a stop. making very fast tine, The
Houston ana tiavcstcp baseball club
Will 20 down ON This special and the Iamv
will starr at Reach park at 1870. \ late
special VIII leave Galveston returning 10
licusron at 1890 p. M. arriN ing a. l'ors
ton at 1lA5 y. m, aud WI run through
% Ronnrrs Point. 81 rate VIII apply on
All roen,lr trains in addition to the spe-
cial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-03
LArnNIA l,NrItllis.

First rnoc. three fouiihs Of a mile, self
ing Cerro Gorio, Major Tom, ilalf-Mine
lcj. Flora Ballard. Enid 100, kankaker ~
Populist. War-song %. Clara Foley. FIRST
Purchase Miss s., Belle Of Fordhani, NO
ia, Matte Graham o.
Second race. iive-eighths of n niiic-Iur
iln Dove no The blossom. Full Hand 100.
Rose Tree, Portiug, Honey. 'arlotta W
Pond LILY Es, M ItcSdna 100.
Third race. one ME. sclling-Si fielcna
LOG. Aimee, Lncilc II. 100. Preside. MN
rod. ord NASSAU l0i.
Fourth race, onn mile aud my yards,
selling Raspcr 10, Black SILK, lie Banjo
III, Lester l66, Birmingham, Ondag Ic lW,
I'tfth race five-ft ri ~ az
\ ~ =! nS s4d'o1faf,
IG,. sidney Bcndrr Roy del Angeles. Nun
den. Hats or. Imp Eddie Burke ieiio;;
Tlrion What or Lou. Little Faust. III
Iropca 107. jasper loi.
sixth race. three,fou T, Of mile. se -
Little Walter iO2, White OAK 100, ciissie
H.. Anna Garth. Hot stun, Doraihy, Ken
nj. Thatcher Ok. Dr. Kellogg w. BORING
Louise Cecil 80,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-03
A BOLIVIAN RCv01uTI,N.

Pma' Peru, July 2.-Uopy, ightoh. tSai,
''e Associated Press.)-A d spafch re-
yea here from La Paz capital of Il p
e. announces that revolution has
Eeh on' an Surre. IN important o'tv.
rh was the capital IT Eoli,.s until 1854.
Ire Us the capital of the DEPARTMENT Of
k,l"'Saca ana has "a population ui about
Hans "''''
10 details arc given in regard to The
|,SIs AZ 'huqin SAGA. hat for some time
1.srlrhannos have been growing on
Kun, OF the governments alleged fraud
(' changing of the result If the ol7c-
+, iavoring Colonel Pando for PR sidont
noNvla In May last colrnel randn was
laren elected Lrnsid NJ In uccssslon Ia
|or Mariana Bapiiste. whose term of
\ ~, " ,rs expires on August Of the pres