davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

This morning the Kinau came
an from Hawaii and Maui, and the
passengers on board were treated
withthe unusual S ght ola squad OF
about fifty poI'. o hen drawn up in
line on the wharf, dressed in their
best suit of cl tines and commanded
by Capt. Waipa. A dram regular
ly beaten kept the boys awake,
while the crowd waited for the
steamer. Deputy Marshal Brown pin
fatigue uniform. danced around and
strailel his eyes to see If soma
body was on the steamer demand
iug the attention of the Who'll.
''force." In tae background the
sc.,lsry w.s illuminated by HIS
Excellei CIV the President of the
Board of n .lth with the rank of
Attorney General who, with ''cho-
lsraic" smile. snd ''measlyn ex-
preston, sat his steed we'll and
dreamed of goat hunting and
Keolau. On foot was the second
in command Marshal Hitchcock
who anxiously watched the canning
steamer at the same time having
an eye on the Philadelphia. A.
gang of soldiers Vas ready TO blaze
awav from the sh re battery while
the Minister of Interior in his
duplicate role as superintendent of
WiIders steamers stood prepared
to catch the hswsers. 80 $3.50.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

What was the occasion for all
the display Mr.. Sanford B.
Dole was expected to return from
Hawaii. was the answer given to
our quession-and because that
poor sick man was to come home
zhe authorities considered it
necessary to make a display and
asses Of themselves. Has he
done anything that it is neces-
sary to send half the police force
An white pants for him7 Does
the learned attorney general so
welI vsrsed in etiquettes really
consider -. squad of. thief.
cssohers. marching to the Mono
$onous sound OF Q drum. q guard
al honor. To Us it looked more,
like preparation for an execution
than like sreception for the tex
ecutivs.'
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The energetic IDIOT who in
fuses western civilization" into
the columns of the Advertiser is
worried by HoLoNUA cats-total
abstinence is not good 'for the
D. rs. Try Brandy and soda
as usual.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

In spite of all these wonder
full preparations, the President
did not arrive, and the whole dis
play of Smith, Brown, and the
s'foorce" was of no use. Judge
Davidson, end Mr. Giffard re-
turned by the Kinau, and looked
with some surprise-we trust not
apprehension. at the .foorce"
drawn in line along the wharf
but there was no sign Of Dole.
The drum sounded again and the
"foorce." white pants and all, were
marched away and got about an
hours drill on Palace Square as
an excuse for having been ronsed
SO early. After their white nm
mentionables had got sufficiently
soiled in the dust they were all
owed to go home and have them
washed while all the generals
went to their respective homes
and enjoyed their respective
cam and heggs" and coffee. In
the meantime Mr.. Dole remains
on Hawaii without any visible
improvement in his health.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

ions of Secretary Gresham is
now before the President. A
message to Congress on the SUBJ
iect from the President may be
expected in about two weeks.
Albert S. Willis, of Louisville,
Kv., nominated for minister to
Hawaii, was born in Shelby
county, KY. January 20, lS43.
His early education was received
in the common schools. and he
graduated at the Louisville Male
High School in 1860. Afterward
he taught school for four years,
then studied law. and graduated
at the Louisville Law School IN
1866. Since that time he has
been continuously engaged in the
practice of his profession. In
1872 he canvassed the State for
the Democratic electoral ticket.
In197O he was elected attorney for
Jefferson county, and was elect
ed in 1874. His Congressional
career began in the Forty fifth
Congress, and he served In the
Forty-sixth. Forty s eve n th +,
Forty-eighth. and Forty-ninth
Congresses, holding high place
in the party councils and filling
the influential position of chair
man of the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors. He was retired
from Congress on account of the
political fight over the Louisville
post-oAice during Mr.. Cleveland's
first term.
Mr.. Ellis Mills, the new con-
sui general to Hawaii. was born
in England thirty-seven years
| ago, and came to this country
with his parents when a small
boy. His father purchased a
farm near Staunton, Va, and
until 1879, when he came to
Washington. the new consular
officer passed his time in working
on the farm, and for the Valley
Virginian and the indicator. two
newspapers of .Staunton. Mr..
Mills became q reporter of de-
bates in the United States Senate
in 1879. and later was connected
with various committees of the
House sof Representatives. In
1886 Mr.. Bayard, then Secretary
of State, made Mr.. Mills his
private secretary, and he remain
ed in this capacity until the in
coming of the Harrison admins
tration, when Mr.. Blaine trans
ferred him tothe consular bureau
as principal CLERK of the cores
pondence division. Shortly after
the present administration began,
Mr.. Mills was sent with Commits
sioner Blount as secretary and
disbursing officer of the Hawaii
an commission. and had just
returned from Honolulu.
The appointment of Mr.. Mills
was made entirely on the basis OF
merit. He was not candidate
for the place. and his name is
supposed to have been suggested
by Mr.. Blount. Mr.. Mills sue
ceeds Mr.. Severance, who has
been at Honolulu for many years.
The Office pays between 81 900
and g, 600 annually, e
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

rough. rolling in short, heavy seas
peculiar to the British channel
The Britannia beat the NavabOs
in a stiff breeze by fifteen MINUTES
THE BRENToN's REEF CUP.
RyDE elsie of Wight, Septeu.
Der 13.-The Prince of Wales,
yacht Britannia won the race "a,
the Brenton's Reef cup. defeating
the American yacht Navahoe
owned by Royal Carroll Phelps Of
New York. by two seconds. It
was an astonishingly close race
considering the fact that the course
was 40 miles in length.
The yachts started at HIS YES.
terday forenoon. They reached
the Leeds shortly before II O'Clock
last night, the Britannia reaching
the winning line one minute and
four seconds ahead of her Amer.
lean competitor. After allowing
time from the start it was decided
the British yacht won by two Sc.
conds only.
On board the Navahoe it was at
first believed the latter yacht was
the winner, and the winning flag
was hoisted by her this morning.
The race to the stakeboat at
Cherbourg was very close. the Ma
vahoe having the best of the turn
at 5:12 pm, going around 80 Sec
onds ahead Of the Britannia.
Corrall, the owner ofthe Navahoe,
has decided to enter protest
against the decision giving the
race to the Britannia. There is
question over reckoning the time
allowance. The course was never
sailed in such fast time before.
WON BY THE NAvAHOE.
CowEs tIsleof Wight, Septem-
Der 1.-THE Navahoe has been
awarded the prize in the race for
the Brenton Reef cup. which, &C.
cording to the first calculations,
was thought to be won by the
yacht Britannia by two seconds,
according to the time allowance.
The time of the Britannia and
Navahoe was the fastest over the
course OF 120 miles ever made.
FOR THE CAPE MAY CUP.
ISLE OF WIGHT. September 15.-
The yachts Navahoe and Britain.
mia left this morning to take par.
in the race for tho Cape May cup.
The course is from Needles to Cher.
bourg and back 12O miles. The
race began at noon. in a very light
wind, and it will probably take
twenty-four hours to complete the
race.
Tho Cape May. cup. like the
Breton's reef cup. which was won
from the Britannia by the Navs.
hoe on Wednesday. was won from
the American yachts in ths races
At New York in 1885 and carried
to England by a British yacht,
where they have remained ever
since.
The boats were timed as they
passed Che Needles Lighthouse az
follows: Britannia. f:02:37; Navs.
hoe, 1:05:l5. The Britannia kept
the lead. and they began to drop
below the southern horison there
appeared to be no change in the
rslative positions of the boats.
WON By THE BRrTTAS1A.
IsLE OF WIaHT. Sent. l6.-The
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
WON By THE BRITTAs1A.

01s D1 fHE Dn1IIANlA.
IsLE OF WIeHr, Sept. 16. The
Britannia won the Cape May
cup, passing the winning line in
1862. The Navahoe finished So
minutes 10 seconds later.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

Bravo! Bravo! This is from
the Advertiser of this morning:
"In any event the new govern
ment (of Hawaii) will be distinct
lively American in form and
principles. and will be guaran-
teed by the protection of the
United States" If that can
mean any kind of government,
except, government of the peo-
pie, by the people. and for the
people, we do not know what a
government distinctively Amer
can in form and principles can
mean. 1t certainly cannot mean
government by the g. per cent
Americans, who represent only
466 per cent. of the voters. and
only pay rs per cent. of the
taxes including the Is per cent
paid by Claus Spreckels. We are
afraid that Mr.. Johnstoue's "pri-
yate information" is little ont
if it tells him that government
on American principles is ever q
minority government. or
government by an American
colony of no consequence what.
ever.
We very seldom read the Star
IN toto-it would be too heavy
work for us to do in this weather,
but last night we waded through
every column and through every
line, and We now believe that we
were basely imposed upon. The
reason why We undertook the
the onerous task was, that our
eyes were caught by the; heading
which stated that Minister
Willis looks to White .{sio.y|
Society for entertainment We
were rather surprised that q man
selected to represent the United
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Meeting OF Ike Turner Camp Adj
dressed ny Colonel stewart.

Livingston, Texas December i2.-Lsvins-
ston did herself full justice today In the
magnificent entertainment extended mem
beers OF the Ike Turner camp OF ex-Con-
federntea and visitors. Tables were pre-
pared IN Tie grove north OF the school
nouso and bountfu repast rpread, At
which oil were oountifuliy supplied witn
the deiicncies for which our fair ladies'
are noted.
Dinner ali over ali repaired TO the court
house, where Hon. Charles Stewart was
introduced as orator Of the dav anu
treated the good people 70 one OF ms
hkppiest strains or oratory, consuming
PROBABLY an hours time, All We're well
| pleased with the addi csN and hope ~ be
similarly entertained by houston's favor
ito son on other occasions.
Ike Turner camp WAS called to order
| by Commander James h. Hill when
call OF tue roll developed quorum pres
/ ent and the camp was declared ready Tor
read and approved.
Chairman Il. II. Niece reported. recom-
mendins that the wives, daughters and
! sons of members OF the camp and widows
| Of Confederate soldiers or sailors be ad-
uitted aE honorary or social members
! without Zee. Adopted.
Chairman r. ". Greer reported that his
| committee had not been able to obtain
/ badges for want OF funds, when, on mo-
4 ton, said committee was granted further
! time and all members OF the camp de-
! string badges were requested to contri-
1 butte sbc to enable the committee to pros
1 cure same.
Chairman r. ". Hubert reported ac-
| ton OF his committee On oratqry and SO
l weil was the camp pleased that Il was
/ made standing Committee with inEtruc-
i tons 10 procure an orator for the next
1 meeting.
a vote OF thanks to Che good people OF
| Livingston for their hospithble entertain-
ment and TO Colonel Stewart for his able
address was nnaniinonsly adopsea.
! on moion Cofrigan was selected as the
4 place for the next meeting, which Will
! convene on the iirst Saturday In March,
\ 1884,, Mt 1880 noon
/ on motion The Posts correspondent was
| requested to furnish II with a report of
/ proceedings and express thanks OF the
l camp for Its many courtesies in past
| favorg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

operation, and WIN be in a measure on
trial before the people Republicans viii
be assauiting II all along the line, and
they want 70 rally the democratic party
in a solid body to it's defence
The hight Will he largely similar TO the
congressional campaign IN 1880, except
that the parties win be reversed Thes the
republicans were defending the Mckinley
bin against The attacks OF The Democrats
and in the campaign next year the demo
etmts wil be on the defensive with the
republicans attacking The Wilson hiu
Notwithstanding this excellent oppcrtu-
nifty for making a night on the tarif as
almost the only issue, 1t Is understood
there are many democrats. especially In
the Southern States who would IKE to
bring In the silver issue, 30 as to conolllate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
oscar sawyers Attempts 20 XII,
us Wife ana Then suiedes,

Palestine. Texas. December g. This
morning AZ zds o'clock Mr. oscar d
sawyers nwoke ats wife and after fnakims
some remarks placed a revolver near her
breast and hred She Eprang from he'd
and be firei again she then atiemptet 10
take the pistol fram his hand tut be-
ycgeer 10 his eun bead and AIRED twice
both shots tskiug ettect MOI an inch be-
hind thu Elght ear
Nit ". ~ k4Hcy says; ~ wss ivinE
AsTahe aud gesru the snots which 4r==Fe
ssot very loud on .iss orsst ~ hetHg vi ths.
sipcSe. They sounded more like son5ething
ai,rsng titan AWNING else. ! lay Tor q
minute Or 70 lisiealnr when beard i
STREAM ant sprans % Immediately. Aud
nrftiag 90 ns clothes herrieaiy ran into
.hs serrat towards Mr, Slwyers' touse
Nhen got % siie gate Mrs SawVErs
caiieil nEis that sir saseYe.-. SIS a-,t;-si
himself and her TOO, ran 70 II. Jasnls
aud p minute pushed oIssn re ds~n
fi.{irs door, rliSttd IN fhe afidrWap 20 tie
Der rfqu where va found oscar saw
xsrS islng y POOL q niaqa dead wisl. a
vers WIS stanainr is hls etie nffb bosA
epzinf from her breast we n;4cad her
2nen ,te bed ans stonged The fnw 9f
her irft pre1st aboVe the niurle ard tsarriA
qrt n the smfli % the back Fhc suf-
fefleg woman, thlpkiar she was dglag,
iald ~ the eauHe ihat lea % the trageiy.
She said. TRAY FOR rle and ms inor .9s-
bend tie ;old me ne could not fare the
disEgace sure % coma gcnA him ara
could MOI sage me 70 see Il after NJ was
lead. ann retqre J could move Or utter
Hesd Ef shot me N The mse. sprang
from ne he'd AMI hs zhnt aEtln J theI
spranE tawnrd him 70 take away the pig
tci htit bEfqfe ! ce-'3 he nrcd i've sh8t4
g rvs rsaa ard fell pp9n The door"
Tits n this bFsef atory III the tragedy as
faf ss can ~ learned
SIR Eewyrrs has bad some trouble
financially here Of late and this. with a
strong proud natiirA evidently drove him
% censrif the rasb act
MrB SawyerS 8 badly hurt but the
doctor npe3 not think seriously.
There HeH NOT cifizen M Palestine
more thought OF than oscar Sawyers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
pesrEnATE pARKY.
uses His DIRK VIA Teiiing Eneet
on a white Man.

comesneli Texat December s.-Laet
night AZ Barnun a colorea cnureh festival
waa IN progress when Richard Jones.
uegFo, late from Hsndera mills on the
Houston East and Weat Texas railway
became drunk and rsotoiis, and with q dlfh
assaalted Bose Holly. whlt< nan. cutting
him h the left aide. about The stomach,
snd mailing a BED wound about hls threat
joe tioiit. brothef 70 the negrofa vicflin
ran 20 TIE l1t;efss aHsistapce when The
negro cuf at HIM infictlns an ugly Kezt
extending nergas 5hc top o. his head ami
down bfhlad tDe left ear, after which the
rclpsii made nla escape through che crowd
eut into tbs darkness and 40 10 late
hour this afternoon be y SIN ~ large
though several posarg 81 men are out after
him The dolly brothers are hrothera-ln-
isw 70 w r. Carter VI TIE nilll ii7n and
were .ftlItK 20 msintein ort,r whan she
negro arRalle1 them Bose Holly Is srri-
otisiy, ihongh not nectssaEiy fatally
wappicd.
Toes wound Il an ugly one hut not OF .
serious nature. The negro also cut al
Jim ctifpminge, another white man. his
dirk eoizg through cnmnlinFg great cens
end other clothing iurs reaching his
breast spfiiclentig % make scratch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

state A cotton man IN this city mas Just
received reporft from ten towns IN the
MACK land rerlon Of Texas north OF Waco,
With the fpllowfnF results,
Amount OF cotton faircd this season
against last 20 per cont; amount this sea-
Hon. less IN farmers hands A PEI cent,
Comparative statement this week IN
Cameron. intending this day Receipts.
RI bales. against $40 same week last yeer
rtcck on hand today. 80 bales. against
80 same day iHEf year.
The out rates up to Decembfr J has
caused free movement. The re-rtfqhliSh-
rnent or high rates on the LIST, and con-
segment less price 10 farmers. VIII chusc
them 70 part with their cotton less freely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

a Number Of PieaseBs scrini EVENT,
BURGLARS Mt Work.


BAstrpp Texaa December z--Secial
matters ara taking on Eew ne Nth the
approach OF the holidays
L.itus as.ss title EtEner. sl6est sargh.
f4f u Mr. ans AIRS - Eiznes cele-
fsat d her nth Birthday Thursday rVsa-
fng cy entertaining q large ccfnfa1ry ~
her young friends sskhs rosaiiy from
Quite merry crowd rayhaYsa at she
ho7ie Of Or. ana Mrs 9. z King en- Fri
dag atsht having y sfieadiu tire until
on Areanezday uishs cutie 4 unrr,eer al
relatives and trteEds AS egsbied at the
residence of Alr. sud Mrs. M lSattAin "a
with rsAry wishes thar aakiiage3 hap,i-
nsss may attend the yespE couple thTossh
The ladies' OK she Baptist church gave sn
--rld Maids SALE efittrt 1iuructt IT she
residence o. Air. RuAs Hubbard. 81. isef
eight. Tor the bcnei-t q tnsir caatrch tued.
s'sd Il WAS pronounced success 10 every
IS O'Clock tea.' Tha~sday evening az
the eleFant home q Captain and Hrs
Il u. organ was nost enjoyable treat
10 ali participArts
Euiglars arc stttl here ente-,ng .hr gun
smith shop 81 pltps Tt7lasnan Thufssay
uirht. taking ,hFee riskaiE, tryo Rrltisis
hull DOGS. aud q box 81 knsyee From
al signs Il s. tauee hi the burgiars ar
rfcra boys. one panel q the back door
vas rAA 1NtN p In a Nti4tt ana 3 uef5 OF
ton was used e. wrench tire piece cut
caseers are inyessigsting but 80 Ear have
m clue
sheriff Davis has fourteen prtsoners nov
In the county Jail
John l. Walker. dealer In airy goods
ard GrcceTles assigned yesterday. naming
All JUNK az assignee Preferred eredi-
tors to the amount 81 hhnut $50
Editor 7. L. Cain ;s ~ Houston. attend
tfix the annual meetHIg Of the Masonic
bodies IN that city
Rev II. II. Sears. rasfoF. Presiding FL
der J. "A Sears, HorL r. ]. Price. Cap
tain 81 u. CFgain and or. a. H. I5fil are
attending annual conference At NavRsotR
Miss Jessie sayers Is visiting Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

Injured Firemen Eoins wrIi--snn-
dag Law Obryed.

Galveston, Texas. December s-Tbe two
nremeu who were injured IN yesterdays
lise are much improved today Aali0y ia
not a. badly injured az waa at Arbt re-
ported. he was stunned BY the fall ana
when consciousness came 10 hlfn last
night his INJURIES were found to be elighf.
Both men WIN recover.
IMPROVING
Hon Walter Gresham Is gradually get
ting better ana his physician expects tn
have him able 10 10 e Washington 81
the middle Of the week
STILL CLOSED
The Sunday law was observed TO the
letter today and all places o. business
were CLOSED promptly al 10 o'clock Al
though u was rumored last night that o
combination had been formed 81 the aa.
loon men ana they we're to test the law
tesaIqlng SUNDAY closing, nothing was
place was closed In compliance with the
erders OF the mayor and chief OF police,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
rarln Must Ne Made the Isane.

New York Herald.
The terin must be The great overshadow.
ing issue in the campaign for the election
OF congressman next year. This Is under
stood TO be the determination reached a,
the conference at the White House N
other day between President Cleveland
and Messrs. Harrity. Don ~ Dickinson
and Ben 7, Gable Of the democratic Ma
tional committee.
Party leaders tt Is said. are afraid Of
the silver issue and they want TO crowd
II completely into the background rbe
opportunity for doing this they thing
win be excellent. for the new Democrats
tarin Bill win have been recently put into
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
North Texas Conference,

Wichita Falls. December 2.--ThG North
Texas conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal ehusch south resumed proceedings
al $50 this morning. Religious services
were conducted by 4, 5. Ashburn Bishor
Wilson presided. The minutes OF the pre-
ylons session were read. corrected and aps
The committee ia the appealed case 81
| W. J. Atkins submitted their rerort eii
follows; we, committees appointed by
| w. J. Atkins. local elder from Sulphur
| Bluff quarterly conference. met NoYcmbcr
pellant md the representative Of the aanr-
! terly conference, we render as our yerdiet
thai the decision OF the lover court be
san Gedbsy qa L. Mifier & G bAsi VS.
/ w W. GRAHAM, Stuart Nelson. j. li. ME-
Kee, a. =. Hendrix, w s. May, chair
| man. n. II Norris, secretary
The redsntilas q ". ], ATKINS were
| placed IN the hands Of the secretary.
the committed az ty!al In the case Of ].
/ r. Jones ported a verdict as follows,
1 your COMMITTEES to whom was referred
| the case OF j. r. Jones' nnd the charge
TO have been sustained by the specihea
| ing been adduced that mitigs Sea the
| cNarge wo therefore assess tho penalty
a; suspenEion from the ministry fer twelve
| months, Slynea John y. Mclean chair
| f.lveiy H. Q. Rogers 4. 3, Connen p.
N Alderson, C. c. Williams, ]. %. Vim
sY..44, -. ....a...,..,.a a,..,,, 49,. -.
sl.ove verdict ns being too ienlent for The
qilsnS,, 5on n y, Aue"' ~ "i' tiAriesa'
D Den -, .apss =, t..,..st~,tta., q, az,
S"u'p ~ ~. s,,hr,ifsed ,hsi -.
cess % S.esfh' su .,ns,.,m mar r.
p2f. ~ -
60 70 itttNt,..ieese Us aes 49,, - ~: ~ =
tespecNuNy fupiiit'nn,S W ttlal y
t,esysestSr$s s1Slrrt.s..., y NJ r,. =.
MN~aS 81. - 4s,s,s'' ai.,,ts.i sIlYs'. u
VIZ eeihn,lsAe, VIZ VIZ ~ N',,s.,,,s ,Nit
Stnrk' y cnatRctet paasep' ~. hsIsSubSh A.
ainiorn tnoNsn ,nHt ~ ~, ,,,sa ora
Ion ~ ms ~ = ~ I,iins asAeu;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
cniherson or s.e,xnrt.

Una Texas, December 2.--The political
pot has begun TO boii ana candidates Tor
Office VIII be numerous in this county.
The popuiists are crawling out OF their
holes and pronosc TO give ns lively tus.
dcinoc Eats are Ia the saddle ana win meet
them on half way ground. Charles Gull
herson or Colonel Stewart win suit the
democrats here Tor governor. They are
their preference. but as loyal democrats
will support the nominee 10 a man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

JAck9osFtLLit, pecemher s.--scyerai
buslnass changes are rsporlsd hs Fotn,
into effect January /, among them tnat
w. +, Deyereaps vii take possessiou IN
the Bolton drug store and thnt Il aai
Ton q afYo' VIII einbAEk u the Danls.fr
Ins cotton crop atound THIS place has
n ,''.. AZ oeer tpArkes$d. taasefsaflpc
aperi 500 or nearly ~ less b.a.i ifst
today In the city = 1'''''''rS
To-day closes tho conference vaaF IL
tsey. q. Lutte OF the AekAodiaf cln,eeh
Alauy here hope no WIN b returned "a this
charge. IT - t'''n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

NAcoGDocnEs, December s.-Messrs
: Y. Lindsey and 3. g ingram. deputy
United states marshaIs, arrived Mere yes
iftuey eyflllne ana let today for Paris
fe<4eS having Y enarke BOP ues9eaf. on
Tuesday last. The United Slalcs cfdcsr.
give iSeasent hard name. They "a
hnff nave Two cases OF horse kfeallllr
aHAlnht hini and that case OF blgaun
Gould easily be sustained. re has a wife
whom ne married IA this county and MIA.
Bessent No. lives IN Ardmore, n. Ma
behsenl NO. ] furnished Deputy Marshal
sent VIII no doubt learn in due time thai
Ane way OF the transgressor is hard.