davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23

They-tte waist aud the jacket lining
look so pretty, dearis, when yOu-uncon.
sciously, OF course-take of the jacket
in the heat Of theatre. church or res
taurant!
A change has come about in the
fiounce that has been running up the
back on dress skirts. That same fiounce
lie nov running up the front, wider in
front than in the back. There is no
reason for it but fickleness. and either
way-wider in front or wider in the back
it is not in nearly as good taste as one
Of the same width all around the skirt
or coming from each side Of the front
breadth.
Cspes there were in the sunshine Of
Easter without number-sEoulder capes
coming to the elbow. A pretty one was
II black velve. cut in points. Coming
from under the points was ao accordion
plated frill Of white chiffon covered with
Chantilly lace gathered full. The velvet
was embroidered in jet, just tracing OF
the fine cut bead over a scattering flower
design. 1t was extremely stylish and
dresty. With il was worn a black and
white bonnet, tull covered with jet
spangled net and black and white
aigret.e.
Capes with taffeta silk foundations
and covered with plaitings Of gauze and
chiffon were in all colora, black, gray,
blue, violet and green.
A very pale shade OF green is still
worn. but most green's have the tur-
quoise tint. You know there is a tur-
quoise green as well as the turquoise
blue, and the two colors blend beauti-
fully.
The twin color OF turquoise blue for
EVENING" mean in favoritism-is the
cerise pink.
Edith looked lovely Sunday night at
the Sousa Concert in a pink velvet waist
made with a white embroidered pine
apple elk guimpe, which could be laid
aside for decOllete occasions. With it
she wore pale gray crepe de chine skirt.
and large hat which was loaded down
with gray plumes. rhinestone buckles
and pink roses. She looked stunning!
Grace wore a black velvet waist-a
sort of blouse-fastened with rhinestone
buttons, and black and white striped
satin skirt. Her hat was Of pink crinkled
crepe-half Gaineborough-with black
plumes and a large rhinestone buckle
catching up the brim at the left front.
TEssA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23
oFOR0

Binks-So you've quit your job again
have you! What's the trouble now?
hinks-I had to get up to early. The
boss expected me down every morning
before the last editions of the afternoon
papers were out.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23

Tue COURIER has reduced its sub
scription price to 81 year See title
page.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23
NEW TOURIST CARLINE.

Weekly Personally Conducted Ercur
sions to Portland, Ore, ria
Burlington Route.
On February II and every Thursday
thereafter at Clio p. m. Pullman tourist
sleepers in charge Of our own excursion
conductor are scheduled to leave Lin
coin for Portland, via Denver, Leadville,
Salt Lake City. Ogden and Oregon
Short Line, passing through the grand
est scenery Of the Rockies and stopping
several hours at Salt Lake City to allow
q visit at many points Of interest there.
Berths, tickets and full information
may b, obtained at B. 4 NJ. depot or
city ticket Office, corner Tenth and o.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, q. P. & T. A.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09

'affo Der Gitelteit tbatiddIi4 Spfer sss
braht.
60 bat bas an fi9 burfauS berehs
tiate 8eItreben, f6On erideinen unb
bic porbanbsne S9Dnbeit ins rs9te
2idt ieben gu molten. oftmals mibpsrs
itanben pber Biz our Gitslteit iibertries
ben, bon isbsr CUR 8enubung eisenz
tbimlider Mittel e.fiibrt. I'm bisiem
3iele nGber gu fommen.
S9Dn 1T. fper gsfunb 1T. Oaber
Iollten eisentli9 ole, bic id0n gu iein
tpiinfden, = unb ip,r poIte bas ni6tg
- NIT gifer ibre 9eIunbbeit pflesen.
Was bilft bod bic auserleienite 8leis
bung, Der foItbarite Sdmud einem
fie6en &6rper2 - Wus bilft es, tpenn
erborgte RoIsn unb 2ilien auf ben
Wangen Der 8lei9fii9tisen bliiben,
tperr muir 4rfenit unb 8ellabonna es
nod permOsen. ben infolse unau pieler
burdI6fpGrmten HG9te matten au9en
9lan5 gu perleiben9 =
Ollie iene Mittel Der &rnit, bic mos
mentan cine faft sauberbafte Wirtung
berpprSubrineen permD9en, finb pbne
Musnabme benz Srganismus nift
nlr sinfa9 fdGblid, fonbern in ibrer
Webraabf serabsSu in bobemWabe pera
berbli6. Dte mandes junse 2eben
1T fdon aIs Spfer Der giteltsit babins.
aeeanqen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09

Die camille Subsr bate cine sans
mertpurbiae 8aBe. aus Der lie nidt
tlua perben fonnte. Die 8abe battle
ndmli6 70 eisentbiimli6e @%epobnbeis
ten. Denn Is id0nes, tlarss @etter
mar, fro6 fie INNER mad obsn, is iab
bonn unbefpeslid auf BEN S9ornltein
iibsr benz Dad. gber ipenn ss i9le4s
tes Detter mar. froh iie in ben Seuer
binuntsr, unb battle ie nur getonnt,
ipGre fte nod tiefsr eetrpden. Gnoii9
ftarb bieie msrtpiirbise auBe, uno bic
ssamilie Subsr Iieb ie unteriufsn.
Die aabs bate einen Barometer pers
I6ludt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
GhredIih. Nrat: ~!

- SdredIi6. ar5t: rSetr
Gommersienratb leiben an periobii9er
.3eritreutbeit2" COMMENCEMENT (erit
gsabslt): rSa. es 1T i3redli4-man4s
nal perseb' i'd iOear bas bon" Dor
meinem Namen!"
= 4ba. Srau: 9u bift bod Elm
Summtopf; fpis tonnteft 9u erSGblen,
baB ib i9on breiBig Sabre alt isi2"
Rann: .2fbsr 2iebden. i'd badte Is
bod serabe rsdt gut gu ma9en!"
= 0 9eri9t. Ri6ter gum
9ieb): nMerfpiirbis 1T, bab Sic pobl
200 Mart aus ber 8ahe nabmen unb
bic bier Saufsnbmarti9sine liesen lies
Bsn!" = 9isb: ~Satrd, bin i'd elm
Gisl sstptIsu!" -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09

Sim eitaurant Stamms
aaF: ,gbsr, Serr SbertsIlner, oas mar
kute rpieber cine fIsins 9ortipn! Sd
babe bod fonit INNER 5tpsi Stiide b.
fommen!" - Sbertennsr: Sang ribs
tia = pa mib bic &Dain rein pergeis
fen babsn, bas Stiid bur45ui4nsis
ben!"
-TataGeSrass. ~@ir 0euts
f9en," bonnerte Ssrr 8ieri4ludsr.
.fiir6tsn Soft uno fonit ni4ts aut
Der Delt!!" = rGi, Ssrr 8ieridluder,
tparum sieber sic bsnn." ertonte eirs
freunbIi6e Stimme aus benz SinterS
srunbe, .immsr bic Stisfsl aus, psnn
sic fpGt kimfommsn9"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
v, ct. Syndicate.

President Yerington C lied the v. & II.
Syndicate to order at the railroad Office
yesterday at $50, a. m. Present: Messrs
ChartZ, Yerington. Coffin, Dennis and
Cleveland.
Mr.. Coffin moved that it ne the sense of
the Syndicate that, whereas Senator
Stewart has represented Nevada in the
Senate continuously for the past u years.
he is not now a resident of Nevada. and
that A.. c. Cleveland, ex-candidate for
Marshal of Utah and Poet 'Lariat' be
nominated as the candidate of the V. &
T. Syndicate for the United States Sen
ate.
Carried unanimOusl y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
Then and Now

In order to completely cOnfound the
men who are attacking Stewart one has
hut to 6 back a few years and c,nvict
them by their own utteranceS.
The burden OF Woodburn's charges
against Stewart is that he knowingly
voted to demOnetiZe silver in 1873. Going
back over Mr.. WOOdburn's speeches de-
livered in his State years ago we find
that in a speech delivered 10y Hon. VIM.
Wo0dhurn at Winnemucca October lG.
1886, and published in the Silver State.
that gentleman. who has recently asserted
that senator Stewart knowing ely voted to
d~emonctize silver in 1873, is reported as
follows:
"tIe (\Ir, Woodbury. a~p0logized for the
carelpssneSs of Congress and the Prcsi-
lent in the year 1873, by stating that the
members who passed the bill. and Presi-
dent Grant, who signed it, did not know
that it demOnetized silver, and while II
ceding that it was passed by fraud. acct
dent OF design, thought the Republicans
should not be blamed for it."
Thts Sc We're Mr.. W0Odburn's sentiments
in 1856. The columns of the APPEAL are
open to Mr.. Woodburn for any explana-
ton he desires to make.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
An Empire Enterprise.

An undertaking deserving success ha.
been commenced in Empire, this county.
For over thirty years the mills on the
Carson River have been discharging tail
ings INTO the stream, and of course. some
of it is of value.
James Virgins, at considerable eX-
pense as an experiment., has built several
dams and bitches and with the assistance
China pumps,' worked by white men,
removed 200 tons of the material from the
bottom OF the river. He then built a
string of blanket sluices 100 feet in length
The sluices are now running III good
shape and the material pays for working.
He also has secured a lease of the lands
and on the first Ofthe coming month, or
as soon as he receives an engine for
pumping purposes, will begin the eX-
tracing Of more material. This Will give
employment to a number of men and
seems strange that all this has not been
done before.
Everybody wishes Jim luck in bis
efforts to improve Empires depressed
condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
The Cavalry viii Vote.

Yesterday Secretary of State Howell
dug mp the law and discovered that the
soldiers from this state now located in
California are entitled to vote:
Section ,, page 205, 1897 statutes has the
fOlloNing:
SOLDIERS y SAILORS MAY VOTE.
The right of suffrage shall he enjoyed
10y all persons. otherwise entitled to the
same. who may lie in the military or
naval service of the United States: pro-
Vided, the votes 50 cast shall be made to
APPLY To the county and township of
which said voters We're bona tide resi-
dents at the time of their enlistment: and
provided further, that the payment of a
pool tax or a registration Of such voters
shall not he required as a condition to the
right Of voting. Provision shall be mace
by law regulating the manner of voting.
holding elections. and making returns Of
such elections, wherein other provisions
are not contained in Ibis Constitution.
Secretary Howell has forwarded the
blanks necessary to hold the election to
San Francisco and has also ordered bal
lots for the voters. There are about 10
voters in the company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
a Pun ping Novelty.

The new pumping plant With which
til" C"nIStock j. to .e drained will be
built by the Risdon Iron and Locomotive
works of san Francisco to the designs of
Geo. II. Evans. civil and mechanical
engineer. Mr.. Evans is the inventor of
the pump. The plant is to cost $4,000
and he claims that it can be finished in
thirty days after the pipeline. which is
to furnish the necessary head of water, j.
iii place.
This pump works on the system of lift
ing wtaer ly means Of q hydraulic jet in
combination with the %air-Iift principle.
1t is automatic, has no pump rods.
plungers or valves, and after being once
put in position needs no attention. The
pump is SAID to be capable ofl,fting $1,000
gallons Il minute or l. 100000 gallons ii
day, with a pressure of 100 miners inches
Of water. With 100 miners inches the
capacity is said to lie 10000 gallons =
minute, and with 200 miners inchrs die
claim Is made that $4,000 gallons may be
pumped out in a minute, or 36,00JNnrj gal
Ions daily.
The plant is to he paid for in $5.Grt in
~stailments, AS the work progresses, and
the water falls in the lower depths OF the
Comstock mines.
When the lower levels are drained and
will take a new lease of life, and with
silver remonotized the days Of it's old
bonanza glory will return.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
ffixing Things Up,

sam Davis paper, the Carson AHrU>t.
is booming tie Democratic candidate h.~
State Printer. James Morris, torema.. a.
the Reno Gazette office, and all Of Nantes
friends are consequently going to stick
the knife into Sam on election day. 1t is
truly remarkable to note the manne in
which that rotten institution known A.
the silver Party Of Nevada is mixing
things this vear. 1t reminds II OF the
last spa~moiir struggle Of 4 poisoned
pup. What remains of the SiIyc" party
after this year will be releg ated to tester
ON the garbage heap Of the great dis
gruntlcd.-Enterprise.
Daring the absence of the editor of the
APPEAL. Mr.. Morris inserted his card in
the APPEAL and received a notice as is
customary in such cases.
What the editor OF the Appeal had to
say of Mr.. Maute will be found IN its
issue of Oct. II. and is as follows:
THENEXF STATE PRINTER.
Andrew Maute, the Silver Party nomi-
nee for State Printer, is not only a tit
man for the trust. bat also a resident OF
the State in every sense of the word.
Mr.. Maute has been a resident Of this
State since the early sixties and during
these many years has been connertcd
with printing AMI newspaper work. Mr..
Mautc WAS brennan of the Nevada state
Printing office in this city many wears
ago and his work was without flaw.
Since that time he has been conuoVtsd
with various newSpapprS in Nevada and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26

When Cleve started in to run for SEN
ator he announced that those in the con-
test would know that they had been in a
fight" Possibly Cleve knows that he
has been in one by this time, but it has
only been a scrimmage with the English
language in which the language was
badly worsted.
Let the x Legislature Of Nevada
make an inquiry into the robbing freight
charges of the V. 4 T. that have kent
Ormsby, Washoe and Storey poor for
years. Let the oad pay back to these
counties the sum of over $4,000 it Dor
rowed from them when the road had to
depend on the bonded charity of the
people to start in business.
Us. Ullrick was the lucky possessor of
1885, the coupon that got the hat-rack at
the Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
~ ~

8. G. Boston of Silver City, who was an
Independent candidate for Assembly
man has Withdrawn from the race in
order not to weaken the Silver Party legis
lative ticket.
P. H. F%innegan, one Of the pioneers of
the Comstock died yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
We Merely Paid the Bills

Mr.. HUMPHREYS, our Democratic aspir-
ant for State Controller, has printed ON
his card the statement that Mr.. V cd
burn beat the poll tax law and no. tn
editor of the APPEAL.
WOODBURY. as the attorney in the as
All we did was to pay the expenses 0 tn
suit.
viii Mr.. Hump hries please tell ha
he did in the case?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
indian Trouble.

Governor Sadler received a dispatch
from citizens at Midas, Nye county, New
ada yesterday asking for rifles and
ammunition as the Shos shone indians are
threatening trouble.
The ammunition and required arms were
forwarded last evening.
The trouble is over the arrest Of an In
dian who had some trouble with a white
man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
Church Festival.

The ladies of st. Theresa's Church will
give an entertainment and dance Oh
Wednesday evening November the 2nd.
This is the first time the ladies OF the
Church have entertained the Carson
public in several years and there is no
doubt but what the entertainment will
prove a great success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26

Carried unanimously.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
Speaking Tonight.

The citizens of Ormsby will be enter
tanned tonight by several members of
the State Silver ticket. Governor Sadler
f. D. Kelly, San Davis and others will
make things interesting.
The meeting will be held at the Silver
party headquarters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26

Eastern advertising Agent 230-2}4 Tenn
pie Court building, New York City, +.
Katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
Speaking in Virginia

Last evening Virginia City was reviv-
ed by a grand Silver rally. Senators
Jones and Stewart took a hand in the
affair also Governor Sadler, Z. d. Kelly
and Sam Davis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
ALL SORTS

AS Il llnltilthJ LTD Is SUDItillt.
T"si' "ES'e'H II
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Capaduia At Kichardson's-for men
only.
ral,o Ioo. ot tho E,,,ori,,, y.indo
today.
uoho,,ior rlrL. .ir.r.o ra nou c,~ ..lo
d, tho N,cnul;a
WANTED-A coat maker. Apply at
the Emuorium.
ing in Carson.
w.;uh.,a, p,,.,,.
ev.I,siyoanont
Tho ,o,o.+ s,aaos ,na s,nlos !, hots
o"yioIo,r at ,ho E,nnorivm
Emnorium. All prices.
rr"'h ',l returned nome from over
WI" -" '''' ~ ~ 0
Instructions gwen IN the Photographic
art by D"nham' {" 'artland, the Carson
photographers.
Now that Cleve's nartv has nut him ONT
OF the fight Trenmor Coffin is anxious to
be considered IN.
For the varv hest nhotooranbie work
90 to Dnnbar & C~a,t.r3,s tho Carson
photographers.
r,, pbo -
unnra,d .nn. .ha 1877 uI
a,y onro.ita Mn
oo+o po,,,;at aoaa;,a.o. Gov
ator smoke to tho citizens Of ormsbv At
tho Cd,rt uorso last a,.oai,a
"A good servant glrl wanted for a house
no..a
The W T. will have a lot of hrok en
glass to repair before this campaign is
over. !
Remember 25 dozen only. Sl,0o card
photos from the 10th to the 10Th Of Octu-
Der. Painters Studio. Ihaxters Drug
Store.
II you want 10 nave a private talk Oh
poiltlcs or any "ther oId thlhg' 60 |" tht
roo,ns tho, oro inst tho tbing
Inc second u :. 'oluil'eer NaNairS
was hlustereu OUT -Ni"h""y "' '"cAs"h-
Nhie' rlo'lu"' me NeN"o" 'ioopels are
i
~ ~
"N pNp
Il
'N 49, fN'o "r
49, fNtNi
D O'pi 80" """
' 0'1'0 H0i0 '0' '"1 -
election ought to wear one of +. w. Days
new campaign shirts. Look IN at the
sho" "'ho"" io' your coioI
Since the war is over nothing has eX-
ei'eu 50 m'"'n p""'nc interest," az 'ne
g.. f.,; $780,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
Silver Meeting

On Wednesday night there Will he a
Silver meeting at the Headquarters
Governor Sadler, e. d. Kelly, the editor
OF the APPEAL and local candidates will
address the meeting. Everybody invit-
ed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
Notice.

This evening at the Chosen Friends
Order will be Childrens Night. All
members, together with their children
are requested to be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
ssssss sessssseeeessseesse

report from Spanish sources that the Span
ish food laden steamer Prissima Concep'
cion has managed to slip into Mauganillo
Cuba, and II this should turn out to bo IN,
case thcrs Is strong disposition to hold
some one accountable
While the town mentioned Is not within
the blockading lines, II is felt that with
due vigilance. the vessel could have heen
captured by one of the American cruisers,
The feature OF the boats arrival at Man.
zanlllo is that the large amount of sun
plies she carries are probably placed With,
reach OF the Spanish defenders of Santiago
There are other Spanish forces IN thu
neighborhood reported TO be in desperate
straits for food and ammunition who may
DO enabled. II this rumor proves true. "a
continue effective resistance for some time
There Is much anticipation In official
circles tonight Of the official dispatches
telling OF the arrival OF the Santiago ana
Philippine expeditions. at their respective
secretary Long In response TO a quer,
as to the probable date OF arrival of tho
hrst Philippine expedition said tonight,
1T is likely to reach there any day now
should think tomorrow"
Asked when word OF the landing of ths
Santiago expedition might be received his
reply was; Probably tomorrow after.
noon; probably Monday morning"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
WASHING ron.

Debate on the annexation OF Hawaii win
begin in the senate Monday.
Collector Drake denlcs that he has prom
tsed any appointments in his district.
Government may charter "A number OF
British steamers as transports aud give
them American registry. which will make
coastwise water traffic OF competitive
character after the war.
Speaker Reed, who has been unwcil. ap.
pcared in the house. Pursuant to spe-
clal order the session OF the house was de-
voted to eulogics on the late senator Hsr-
ris OF Tennessee.
Mr.. Bailey OF Texas was circulating A
request for democratic caucus TO con-
slider the question OF making caucus action
on public questions binding on all par
Elephants. The caucus will probably DO
held Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
NAIf.kO DADS.

Speculation regarding the outcome OF
the Texas Western receiyership.
Now Orleans cotton receipts up to
June /.
Gratifying crop prospects reported by
the railroads
July | will be "rexas Watermelon and
Fruit Day at the Omaha exposition
Excursion rates for numerous events.
The employees of the II, and T. c. rail
way Will give their annual basket picnic
at La Porte next Wednesday.
Several important orders issued by tho
Texas railroad commission yesterday, in
Guiding one for the adjustment OF lumber
ratios at beaumont. Sabine Pass and other
points.
Tho watermelon crop OF Texas shipped
by last freight to Northern markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
How HAVANA RECEIVES SUPPLIES
7P"""r"s Arc Pouring Provisions
Info the CIV

tcopyrishted, 1895, by Associated Press,
fort Antonio. Jamaica. via Kinxsto,
saturday. June lS.-Well authenticated 70
ports reach here that Havana is receiving
supplies through Botabano, on the south
side OF Cuba, opposite Havana. The sun.
plies are taken TO the Isle of Pines on
the south coast Of Cuba. in large ships and
carried across in small boats to Ratabano
ana from there are taken 10 Havana by
rail. ~
The American commercial agent at Port
antonio has notified the Washington gov
wnment that this is going on. Ii is almost
impossible to get provisions on the Island
OF jamaica, all the supplies being sold 10
a spanish agent. The Spanish consul ar
Kingston is Offering high prices, SPOT cash
for provisions.
An English newspaper correspondent
from Havana, arrived here yesterday. He
says there are ample supplies OF ali kinds
except Hour In the city and that supplies
are constantly landed at Batabano The
Ameri@n blockade at that port, he says,
amounts to little. >
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
LOCAL.

Dick Allen and Emmett Scott both null
ing on tho republican executive committee.
chi'dren's day will be celebrated TO-DAY
by the Tabernacle Methodist and Cumber-
land Presbyterian churches.
Democratic headquarters established for
the county executive committee.
The South Texas Medical association IA
meet here on June %.
Military Matters rigadier General Wa.
ties remembered by his South CaroIln,
friends More troops wanted for the Hood
regiment of immunes.
seme interesting Catholic events today.
"A 'olored man drops dead on market
square.
rw' young railroad people are married
by Judge Shaw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
FOREIGN.

The new Italian ministry, which was
formed only last May, has resigned. The
announcement was made by tho Italian
premier to tho chamber OF deputies.
President Taurc OF France has asked
NJ Sarien to form cabinet.
Tho Industrial Federation In Germany
has petltioned the bundesrath to raise the
duty on all American bicycles.
A yacht race has been organized be-
tween the empress OF Germany and her
sister n-aw, who will be on board the
Iduna, late the American yacht umpaca.
The results OF the Berlin elections
showed that the centrlsts won all along
the line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
TEXAS POLITICS.

1t was another Sayors day In the prima-
rics
There was n wranglc and the Victoria
county convention was unable to do any
business.
Chairman Blake has called the State
convention to meet at Galveston August 2.
Naoogdochcs county populists have
grown small In number.