davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
ROSS ADDRESS.

When Col. John G. Winter intro.
duced Gen. L. S. Ross to respond
to the address of welcome, and the
'Llttle Cavalry man" stepped to the
front OF the platform, he was
greeted with thunderous applause
General Ross spoke in his usual
felictous vein.
He referred to the pleasure it al.
ways gave him to come to Waco,
his old home, where he had so many
friends. He sketched the building
Of the first house and the first post.
office, and it's progress and devel.
opment Then he drifted gradual ly
into the war, the valor of the Con.
federate soldier, his heroism
and his sacrifices. He protested
that history had always been unjust
TO the confederate soldier and went
on to give figures of the number of
men enlisted on each side. He gave
prison statistics TO show that the
mortality rate among prisoners in
the north hal been greater than in
the south. Then he pictured the re-
.urn home and the building up Of
The country, the wonderful progress
Of the last quarter of century. and
then he lightly touched upon the
evils nov affecting this government.
In fifty years when southern states.
manship guided the destinies of this
nation there had not been
tramp. There had not been a
millionaire or trust. The South
had always been true to every prin-
ciple and always loyal. He com.
mented upon the unemployed now
seeking work in various cities as
something unknown during the ad.
minlstration of the affairs of this
country by Southern men.
He spoke of Waco's splendid
schools, and paid high tribute to
Burleson and others who laid the
foundation for them.
His speech evoked great APP
plause.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying a
great deal, but it is true. For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonia, Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, we positively guarantee
Billiards. Horehound Syrup to be
without an equal on the whole face of
the globe. In support of this state
ment we refer to every individual who
has ever used it, and to every drug.
gist who has ever sold it. Such evi.
dence is iudisputable. Sold by II. 9.
FISHER s. Co., Waco, J. B. CORNISH,
East Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
Phone % will get Lacy's Coal Office.

Mr.. w. D. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest style of art. Call and
examine specimens at ll2 North
Fifth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
Wants Contracts.

Will take contracts for furnishing
the sandy loan from the east bank
of the river for filling and grading
your yards, landscape gardening,
grass sodding and gravel hauling.
p. G. KIRKPATRICK,
sos South Eighth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
For Sale Cheap

For cash, or will exchange for other
city property, two lots in the Mont.
gomery addition, corner and next to
corner. p. G. KIRKPATRICK,
COS South Eighth St.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
RANnLE Gu1LTY.
The Jury Assesses HIS Punishment at
Twenty Years.

The Jury Assesses His Punishment at
Twenty Years.
Dallas, Texas, March 2i-Major ]. C.
Randie Is behind the bars OF the county
Jail tonight. with twenty years. sentence
staring him in the face. The result was a
surprise to the public, as the tactics of the
defense and the prestige OF the great law
yers who defended Randle lead the maiori-
" OF CITIZENS to believe that there was no
hope Of conviction.
Colonel ". L. Crawford. Supreme Judge
John L. Henry, Colonel r.. p. cowart and
Colonel 5. II, Russell the leaders of the
Dallas bar, put up the greatest fight of
tfeir lives, and all to no purpose.
Judge Charles f. Clint charged the jury
on murder of the FIRST and second degree
and manslaughter At 10 O'Clock
A. 2 O'Clock, IN just two hours. a verdict
OF murder IN the second degree was
reached and twenty years sentence wa,
In posed.
Mojor Randle was crushed by the YER
dict, but had little to say. He is now IS
years old, and if he has to serve his term
win be very old man at the expiration OF
twenty years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
THE LEADERS.
Men who wm e n charge Of the IN

Men Who Will Re IN Charge OF the In
dustria Army.
Mesalllon. Ohio, March ei.-rne men
who are In charge Or the commonweaI
army ars something OF Characters. They
are worthy OF more than passing no.
lice. but the following BRIEF biography
gives an-outline OF the kind OF men they
ara;
J. $. coxey. the commander of the ex.
petition, is slender man, whose face Is
sharply chiseied and well preserved He
wears spectAe.es, lcht mo,igto clio
twisted tightly al the ends and soft brown
nair brushed back from strone fpre.
mead he was born on Easter Sunday
lNA az Selina Grove, Snyder county Penn
sylyauia, Ills parents removed 10 Dan.
yille, Montour county. white he was yery
young. lie went to common school min
y years old, when he became possessed
.of m ambition 70 hustle for living and
went 10 work In rolling mill, He was
water boy, buggy boy, etc, until he vas
hnaily given charge OF a stationary on.
gine, In 1873 he went Into the scsap IRON
business. In 1881 Mr. CoNey went 10 Mas
shlon, where he purchased a sandstone
quarry, aud since that time has been
engaged IN selling silica sand to open
ne4rth steel plants. In isSy he bought
~"Af~Ao EAAAfAiAh oAAAk farm m Ken
lucky owning, among other animals. the
Acolyte stallion valued az $4,000 Mr.
CoNey Is an Episcopallnn, and for ten
years sang in a sarp.iced quoir. lie has
a wife and SIX children
the lieutenant Is more picturesque ana
far more erratic than his Commander
Carl Browne Is sturdy fellow who has
sven something OF western life. VINO haa
thrust head and feat into all kinds Of nun
aar demonstrations and Who 4, may 81
said, Is hypnotic ana psychological. dyna-
mo governing Cenerailssimo coxey
Browne u strange man; people hero
ray he has wheels In his head, that he h
crazy and VIII be mobbed the instant tia
army lnyades the mining distriets4,f PENN
syiNania, They can't understand Why
CoNey, shrewd business man IN Mas.
sillon for ten years. should attempt Ia
govern such an army as viii march into
Washington on May J. II the militia IN
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Maryland do not
stop H.
Browne has been here since October. Hs
met Commander Coxey AZ the bi-metaille
convention IN Chicago 1snntius DSnneliy
offered resolution before the body
Brother Browne killed Il. and that q
how the leaders OF the oommonwcai met
Browne is man past 80. He has the
classy blue eyes or Kansas and the whls-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
ARMY WON'T SIARVE
PoPULIsr FARMERS PREPARING
FoR coXEY's MARUH.
AZ various Points Along the Route Pro-
visions for Feeding Then, Are Being
Ma4e-An Appeal for AID Chit
Cages Narrow Escape.

Z Aiassiuon. Ohio. March 24.-rAere seens
/ 20 be no danger Of rae soldiers " Coxey
I oommoHwcnl army stUrSns. The popu.
Z lists a4ops the proposed Inc ~ marcn arr
oes4rrn.g themselves AZ Alliance s.ofy
! room has been set apart as c5almissafy
quarters, ami this Is packed wita an ead-
ICES variety " eaab.es
A farmer down the road toward PITTS.
ours sends word tnas ne has slaughtered
Inree oSea, and VIII nave them pioei.
roasted before the cognmoRwtai arrives.
Az CAn,on arrangements nave been mdls
70 gYe tAe soldiers .aelr breakfast o..
Monuay mornlns, s3d ,s.o populisus Of sar
town nave been asked to co4ltribIge pro-
F.slCn8.
a carload OF potatoes, nour and pro-
Nis .uhS VI uther hlnus naive cen Quna ed
oy rae farmers Qt Greentown. STARK cUuu-
W ANA cpugrpttlpAs OF money aIe COM
dis "a from otne. Quarters. General C0Sos
issued an appeal 70. nnancia. neip today
" express anu Va currency. ana not o.
CReck or ur4ti, as tue banks are SUSPICIOUS
49, nlsat Ie1ese % edSh aeSotsaoie pa
per. COMEDY rs NOW passing 70 the tear
N the CoNey movement ana men wac raj
been Inclined 10 laush at the army as q
visionary Gaze. piise, now udInt that there
Us much seriousness benind Il.
Mayor Reed vi AlAsslilnn. who has, up 70
tnls time sconeG at lne whole tnlug, to
HAbnt sNOfc IN twenty extra Policemen,
who viii 10 on duty tomorrnw morning
tne hotels Of Mgssiion are crowded and
rue streets are packed with strangers to-
ulght. anu more people are coming on
every train. The actual enlstmeuts now
nulneer Is ami the solalcTs are being
organized into groups or i've, with an
Ufilcer 10 every group.
Patrols have been stationed and all
suAgglsrs are kept away from the camp.
Only the newspaper men and those VINO
have enlisted are admitted. CoNey aud
browne say there are certainly 200 men
III sight this evening and Others are com
ing All the time.
A mysterious stranger, whose name cam
not De learned, has appeared AT head
quarters. He 70 big. handsome, we'll
dressed man, He has been given the title
u marsha. ana has conducted most OF
the entertainments. He is a strict dis
cipiinariau and mas taken hold of the
work like a born leader
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Yu. officer OF the second rsns. sub-di-
rector Of the court % sacrlhca ,yorshsp
aud envoy ext. nor mary AMI m nis er
y supplementary, and the said p.enipo-
centuries, having exhibited the pee I've
fui powers, found 70 be 80 due crder and
good form have agreed upon the allow
Article relates 70 the return OF regis
tered lahorera who may have gone back
70 CHM leaving IN this country properly
OF thh value 0f $500 or inorc n applies
also TO the lawful wives ana children OF
surp reglHterNd C1inefE
Article 3 specifies the rights Of Chinese
OFFICIALS teachers. students, etc. coming
20 and residing IN the United states.
Article guarantees on the part OF the
United States the safety ~ the persons
and property Of Chinese residing IN this
country.
BY article the United States recog-
nizes the right of the Chinese govern.
mont "a enforce IN tTe case Of American
lsborers residing IN ChiNH regulation sim
silar to those made appllcahle 70 Chinese
lahorers residing Ia the United State,
The treaty. was signed In duplicate
March III by Sscre'arp Gresham and
Yang Yu, the Chinese minister at Wash
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

nary N ootober ,.-n,na months Tba
number OF eggs gathered was l2S2, or an
average OF over Nv
over 100000 trees have been planted
Ia Switzerland in seven years in the effort
TO ''reforest" the country.
A head az cahbaf-e ~, tu,ni, tieI u,here
the fowls can nicS NJ II gives the fowls
a great deal OF ENJOYABLE exerclse
There is not very much difference in
the cost OF feeding COW that makes 100
pounds 1f butter in a year. and ono MAX
ing double as much
The bnr,, ~, y.tl.t q, ca t,t,,,,,, ..
catfia ID kiiot3n k. M H. ~ "a 1oua 70
raJos IN dif,ersr} r,a,t ~ MS l,optLac
TexBs ~ gn6sio III, pTFtalS -.
Can9da X. an5 tGeseist, a., s'@t'
Profitable farming consists very largely
IN increasing the Yie'd per acre. The man
WHO raises lsn bushels Of coru on tWeaty
ceres Wall make great deal more clear
money taan he who raises 200 bushels on
4Orly acre5.
Don't allow anything TO stand In tbe
way Of procuring good sesds ~ afl
i hlt,uf, ~ - mater HoW El9h the soil or
for nothing ii bad seed are planted. Test
the corn and other seed before planting
Wylie e. Oldham of Alabama savs'
in Practical Farmer that nv turning M
der COW peas ana crimson clover fesdirt-
cotton seed meal Ia stock instead Of mit
plying it to the soil, carefuiIv st,vins, he
manure and using n IN Inc tri22,e ~
clover. there is hone ror H.. No., Sti,nsoa
~itS ''NuN4'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
TEXAS SPEAKS
From All over the safe Go Petitions for

From All over the safe Go Petitions for
Nebo
washiur,on. March 4.---'rwe hope you
VIII veto the seIRnorage bill No party S.
OK any use which iasonizes business IN
tetests and lupairs the credit OF the Ma
tlon. What good will party harmony do
the people Il through L business can not
re safely aonse''
This is the telegram which came 10 the
president today signed by twenty OK the
most prominent oltlssns OF Houston, The
Post correspondent wottd like to give
names to SHOW the high standing OF the
agners, but Mr.. Cleveland asked that no
names he sent out He had scarcely read
this one when another came as follows;
The Fort Worth chamber OF commerce
respectfully urges the president, in the tn
terest OF sound money, TO veto the seisn-
iorase bill"
Citizens OF Forney. Texas, say; Eve re-
spectfuliy solicit you TO veto the sslsnior.
age blu"
Like kilograms have been received from
Galveston and san Antonio.
On the presldept's desk there are stacks
of such kilograms hundreds deep II he
needed excuse Tor vetoing the bin these
would seem to furnish IT, But the presl-
dent never looks for excuses outside or his
own decisions, ana his veto message viii
Snow this He Is going 10 veto the bill
Ia accordance with his common practice,
he is going 10 Pay more heed to business
men than TO the politicians He Intends TO
hold the National credit. which he believes
the bin would impair, above party policy
and political exped.euey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
cHIcAao EsCAPEs.
Came Near Being the Assembling Place
Of tina Army

T
az the Army
Chicago, Ill. March 2A--Ch!cago mar
rowly escaped the honor OF being the
headquarters and starting point for the
CoNey army gONey's right hand man,
Carl Browne, was delegate 20 the si.-
Ter convention in Chicago last year from
California. and here The two kindred splr-
its met, Coxey had been incubating his
great reform ideA Tor TWO years at that
tiIne' ana asked Browne 10 take 1t up
and agstate H.
Coxey is quite we'll OF, and Is kept busy
iooking after his blooded horses and other
interests
Browne is something Of an artist, q
glib speaker ana In every way qualified
10 reach the class OF people whom CpXey
expected "a make up his monster trans
conunental psrade and peace demonstra-
nc accepted coxey'a ofrer and suggested
Chicago as the best point for organization
Of the army. Coxey insisted on Massll-
lon however and Browne accordingly
took up his residence In the CoNey house
hold and went TO work. lie made pictures.
Whclesale 10 editors and everybody who
could, in his opinions b influenced TO sun
pert the CoNey idea, the story Of which
as related by BrnWles, ~ IN brief. tins:
One dark and rainy night during 'lla
holidays OF 1891 while Bro her CoNry
station f1ur miles n7rth orr M7ssiBou
he undesel about tn tn NUDITY ruts
H3 the road hnd when about ba'f-way
HON ne suddenly had an Ia "a that {ne
eniF way 10 Get a Eao1 road system
was Tor he government TO Mid It and
FsEht Z mn money and pay f1f y Thus
thrae bird would be Killed with one
81 pe-d good road system plenty oF
money and work for the Idle"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
TEXAS CATTLE.
Texas stockman.

IeNas Stockman
uy IeXas steers at Chicago a year ago last
M,.Hf5lheessaa3 sold in extremes at S5f450,
M NJ K BTaSgins Of Klmble county re-
PORTS nut little ,oss among his stock SO
M h., tnls year but says the outlook is not
o''sht Tor cows with cary calves.
Blocker ~ Caldwell shipped from Austin
70 70, ! slcago train load of corn FED beeves
linen rs said topped anything ever Shipped
from Travis county.
Asner richardson, the well known En-
U,nal aud plmmt county ranchman. re-
sses ~ cattle MS ho.uing their own but
~, y IL does not rain between nnW and
ApIu 10, he IS afraid he will be- coplpeIle5
y" move TO the territory,
49, ~ Cross, Wen known Brown
r.9"!t.Y catueman says that pears chopned
Nm" n mNea with cotton seed meal and
luis iArEcly supplies the place on bran
n feeding, and his cattle do bstter On that
alone ''eo' anu nuns
~ Chicago the highest price paid for
ta1ey native steers for period OF sixteen
lars 1873 to lsea, was $3.50 IN June, 1850
E3l leNas steers the hiVhest prlcn was
fs-n ~ May, 1889 and for western rangers
i9,9o IN June 1882 The average price flr
49, wv anu l9g0 pound beeyes for sixteen
A prcmnent san Antonio cattienan said
,,,n.i otaer Gay mat II the decline In beef
Illl the commission men would be draw
ing on shippers for freight aud other
cNnrges. While the outlook fur better
nilees Is bad enough sim the decline can
not 80 on much longer, and "a change Tor
'ne pellef must soon be brought ABOUT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
CHINESE TREATY.
Synopsis 2, ,,s ths ;,., Terms Asrssd netwe,

synopsis q The, Terms Agreed Between
the Two Countiles
Washington, March "a The following i.
= copy Of the treaty which has recently
been negotiated with China. II was san,
@ the senate on March 10. with sitnpis
note q transmission. saying that Il had
been concluded at Washington on the
13th. II IS accompanies BY nothing n 81
way OF communication from Secretary
Gresham.
The treaty Is aa follows;
Whereas. On the lTth day Of Novsu,-
Der, a. D.. 1850 and OF Kwanxhau IN.
stNAf year OF tAe tcnth moon the HIN
gay. = treaty was concluded bettsesn ~
y.lsi states ana emma for the purpose o.
coming of Ch.neae laborers 70. ami tEeir
fesidenee IN the United states: and
AhFi cas- I'Ee cove nment ~ China
~. .n Yisw oL the antls0nisin and much de-
The presence OF Chinese labogars has gt,5ss,
Iiss ~ certain paris u ths UalteJ gtafsa
desires 70 prohibit the emigration ~ aiseE
iab2rers frcm China 70 the pnited Staies;
Whereas. The two Eoyernmcn,a do.,a
20 90 onerate IA Prohibiting susb ln,nl'
grafton and e strengthen Ia other wave
countries, and =
Where's. The two governments ara de.
elfons q adopting rscipr3oal 10 asures
ier Tie hett protectiQn q the I'll zsns
too 81 the other;
Now, therefore. the president az he
united States has app nted QValfa. X
firfsham secretary Of stats. a. III IA II
potsntlary and his imperial matasft ~
Ampsfor Of China has appointed Yang
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
ABOUT THE rArm AND HOME

Notes OF Interest to the Ausba,dr,an
and Housewife. "''uii'i'
Win the aid Of the dust hath ~. -
WIN ria themselves OF lice. '''0 mems
The average customer van,s 49,
ounce OF salt 70 pound Of butter an
Big horns and a fieshy uaaer
seEaed as bad points in mich cow. re-
10 not ring hog II you can r,,s,,,.,. -.
t nhesp " ! intarteres vita the thrift az
,na ra " y, Terry says that ton OF home.
a warm ny oo s worth about as much AS
a Connecticut poultrylnan ken,
q the egss iaid by ten hens from LAM Jam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
~ - 1870 eTEns-

!. washington. March "a --Comptrol!er
hekels today authorized the oraaniza.
Ton % the Peopie'g National bank or
Coiorado' Texas, by W. T. Scott ana MS
feprLhsc29s ppatmasters appointed 10.
q2aNi l9emocrai, comanehe county, L. r
alh. VICE Miss ~. u. Ford removed
Hunters Retreat MONTGOMERY county
Annie Corey, vice Fisrsntine Cannon,
neAsuedi Kingston, Hurt county Il
Manpln. vice J. w Ellis, fcstaned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
wrr.L cHAHTER A arR.r

Arkansas CITY Kan. March 2L--cap.
tai c W Cunning nm Of this city u
gentleman OF ampls means AMI RESPONSE
bililss authorized the sociated Press
r porter 90 say that he Will cNartes a
trim and run II through 10 Ma sill on
Ohio. provided he can secure a I almond
o men who viii ioln G neral Coxey's
''On-to-W nshingtonn army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
rAE DEATH ROLL.
MRS. r. ]. sKAGos.

Beeylne, Texas, March a. Mrs. Thomas
Y skaggs d'ed here last nlgat, af,er a
lingering illness, which she bore wItn
true Christian forutude. Stree glrlhood
she had been member az the AIstboiis,
eapren. Her te has aboundod In wSrks
ehallty ara KIND fee ing toward al
community, Who extend tAelr sn,psstt,
70 the sofrowins husbaad and AZ t,{Ic.,,.,,lS
n WI ne buried tomorrow, sunday ~ az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
LEVY pRoM0Tpn

His Record Secures Him Higher Posi.
fion.
washington. March 2l-w. T. Levy Of
LoH8vleP, son 81 the governors private
secretary. today received a good promo
ton Ia the treasury service. lie has
heretofore hsen bur special Inspector
y tnalalAiion al q salary OF 1900 pfr
hHnQm on account 81 his financial rec
sIa ne Waa today appointed c9nnllss,o nef
y Qloneo Folnf Levin CannAa, and Hai.
lax. Nova Scotia. Baary 1890
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
LUMPY JAWEDC GAIT
RULES ADOPTED By THE CHI
LILLE STOCK EXCHANGE
Provide for Strict InspsA
Suspected Animals BY ss'
crinarIan Penalties frs'a'|l
for violation Of HglaI


Chicago, March "a The agiiatai
question Of more strict enioie
the edict against "lumpy.IaTa
naa culmInated ners in the adap5
comprehensive RUE by the csiai
stock exchange, which provides II
I! inspection and provides a hesu
for disregarding the same, Ih
of tho rule was almost unanimous
H.. ~ fsct thas
80 M
i've stock e&chahss ~
has not already done so VIII aaVlN
,,,..as,,res
.,i ,s az folbv.
me rule as e1oplsu - =
Section /. No member OF Hs't
ti,ta av,banra shall buy or sell q
'','0 ,..,,,nt eoll Il Il
OF. or cause 10 De uouen'' ~.
, of, any animal apparently aHu.'
Northumberland toDnmonly oa1A
. ''',''-'' - ~, ~. ,,,,,al snsll ~
Jaw uHlll tHs SUI" emma h.
/ inspected by 4 FUZZY au'-R''4
veterinarian, and suen ihspss"'
no p,aos urior 10 tine time slea
W i'i''"S ,,al shA.,. thll
are WelSLsui % II ~
naivartnr sucn aniuiaIs as ~
-, ncononnce tree from
- - -. a,oon,sn ana maid n
ease sllhAl pe ~ n
purchaser. IA case OF ldi'e's =
s..t.a, al. veterinarian 10 nose
a, ,n,,nsis before o.
easeu amman ~ o', ~ annual or /
"a Mels'dilie' 'l'eii So flsk.
shaii be AZ pun oil''S''i ~ gnangt
80 - .'4e''.rel9 - IA al any Az
possessioa or t0s ., ',V, " ai,h 4
ANIMALS appaFehLy LII IN tAs n
taor.leu ypt,rinarian ios KY r,saAl
veterinarian snail nave ,a q aaiI
OF business ana sndh pI w. " iaslxt
calls Tor inspection diid up9 a,,' asa
tne animal IS iound ifee liy sucs
owner may proceed 20 s,,,slgsss
ia me regular course ~ un,,cassE
small be nceepted ~ me ~ IA
dnIlbtful and NOT passed c9ss maj
ANAL deliver the animal OF XII "A
.tafa Veterinarian, VINO si.5 II II
rNfs'nt fherefIr 10 be dispose =
re, See ~. tntr,g,yided .,,.l
me- q ee' ~ In IN AZ where an anlp5
80 %, u iaenscfed on the nvgs
NUS e., az , '. ned. and pronouas'
lhpelule ~ y ia he diseased o.
Neteiih,tji 10, ant,nal or aniin1s, N
the salu ahl't'1 ths expense o. -
slaughter,e,9i sqiII,,ss td house, diss
e a. s s8sFap' q ' Sree5ots 81 SGn ias
and the slsuShts' area sses, rs WI
PFoyi 1sisr ;a9l be aSSP9sS Gft Y
ne Gty 0t & c he aSsSsr ap q dlrst'
exchange, SEES found
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
JENKINs' INvEsTTf,AT ToN

Washington, March a. Representative
Boatner 70 back from Louisiana so thar
speedy progress Is expected in the inves-
ssatilen q judge Isnklus strike decision,
a. he"lntf pelns chairman OF the nvss,
ms made 70 ARRANGEMENTS Tor The Inves.
ngatlon, but has called a meeting OF ms
gso,nsqittes tQr Monday, az which time the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
coLQUIrrfs covDTTIoN

Washington. March a.--At a,so ms
evening Or Ralph Walsh. Senator col
quits physician. had just seen him and
reported that his patient WAS holding hla
own remarkably well The doctor Thinks
that every hour that the senator rnaln-
tains his 2und, adds 70 his chance OF
partial recovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
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