Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23
OUR AGENTS.

OUR AGENTS.
JoHN F. WEIBUscH, Burton, Texas.
F. NJ. GRIFFIN, Lyons, Texas.
To MIKEsN, Wesley, Texas.
PAUL C. STREcKzRT, Caldwell, Texas
San ANTONIO will entertain Presi-
dent Harrison Monday with a flower
carnival.
SxTY railroads east of Chicago
and st. Louis have agreed to boy
colt the Chicago and Alton.
IT is limited that Quay is to be
bounced from the chalrmanship OF
the Republican party and Clarkson
installed.
The Legislature hurried through
a number of bills on the wind up but
neglected the Worlds Fair appro-
priation and the libel law.
The medical faculty of the univer-
sity of Bonn, of Berlin, has aban-
doned the Use of both Koch's and
Liebreiech's remedies for tubercu-
losis.
MIR. Foster predicts storm wave
from 10th to Goth of April, not re-
markable in the southern states, but
causing a great food'in the Missouri
river.
PENNSYLVANIA coal operators and
miners are so far part on the eight
hourzday question that there Is a
probability of a strike of the $4,000
miners May l,
Coz. Ton OCHLTREE writes to the
mayor of Galveston that he hopes
the freedom of the city will be ten
dered President Harrison in all that
the term implies.
THE states rights question which
is disturbing South Carolina is one
that effects all states alike. The So
luton of the problem will be await
ed with interest.
W. Fl. ENGLISH, of Indianapolis,
does not believe that there are a
miliionaires in Indiana, and doubts
if single Hoosier owns property
valued at 100000.
Ex-MAYoR CARTER HARRISON an
nounces his permanent retirement
from political life. He says he pro
poses to leave Chicago for good,
and either travel or go on farm.
The feeling is growing that the
democrats should choose western
man as their presidential candidate
in 1892. This is due to the bitter
ness of the factional quarrels in New
York.
MARQT1s RUD1NA says that he has
always been seriously DESTROYS of a
friendly solution of the difficulties
at present existing between the Ital-
ian government and the United
States.
The Galveston Evening Tribune
of the 18th inst, on the occasion of
the meeting of the 18th Texas bien-
NAL Sengerfest, with characteristic
enterprise favors its German friends
with full account of the sanger
fest in German.
BAnNUM's will, disposing of an es-
tate of S5,000,000, covers seventy
pages of manuscript. It will be re-
markable if the lawyers do not drive
a procession through its provisions. /
If Samuel j. Tilden could not write
a will horse high, bull strong and
shyster tight, whose last testament
shall stand
If the 1892, 500, 1921 spent in
politics and keeping up recruiting
stations for the Republicans, but ap-
propriated for a navy, had been
properly expended Uncle Sam
would have navy second to none
in the world. 1t is no wonder that
an effort is being mace to get the
navy out of politics,
The Kentucky constitutional con
ventlon has adjourned, after a SEES
sion OF one hundred and ninety-nine
days. The constitution proposed
by them will be submitted to the
people in August. The present in
dications are that it will be rejected
and the S50O,O0O which it has cost
the State viii be money thrown
away.
THE New York Journal of Finance,
commenting on Gov. Hogg's veto of
the bill accepting the two cent sugar
bounty offered by the Government
says: When before in this history of
nations did a state ever refuse a gov