davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26
INDIAN EDUCATION.
1t Consists of Woodcraft and the Use Of
Weapons.

1t Consists of Woodcraft and the Use OF
Weapons.
The Indian warrior is well trained,
not only in the use of his weapons,
but in the valuable lessons of strategy.
He studies intelligently the signs ex-
isting about him, in the trampled grass
and earth, the broken twig, the size
and number of fires, and their remains
From earliest childhood he learns to
be a patient hunter, but above all he
studies to conquer himself, to be pa
tient in suffering, fearless in battle,
Indifferent to death, and, when cap
tured, to endure torture nobly, and to
look his enemies calmly in the face.
In the bloody wars, waged with
ever-varying fortune against his hate
full enemies, the Sioux could be found
good examples of true heroism and un-
selfish deeds of daring. The Indian is
now us well armed as the white man,
but in olden times his arms consisted
of a war-club, spear, bow and arrows,
scalping-knife, and the famous toma-
hawk. All these have disappeared from
use, unlesss we except the tomahawk,
which is still retained more as an en-
blem of authority than as a weapon Of
war These tomahawks are made of
steel and brass, a combined pipe and
battle-aX in one. The handle is usually
ornamented with brass tacls and strips
of otter-skin. The peace-pipe is very
-
decorated with gay ribbons, horse-hair
and bead-work. - The bowl is obtained
in barter from the Sioux, and comes
from the famous redpipe-stone quarries
of Dakota. The pipes used at councils
are very often valuable and highly Or
namented, and the ceremonies observed
in lighting, presenting and smoking
them, are exceedingly interesting to
witness. s.-Home and Country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26
-Aristides the Just was exiled on nc

--Aristides the Just was exiled on ac-
count of the Vaccinations Of his great
rival, Themistocles At the time Aris-
tides was expelled from Athens, the
second Persian invasion was impend-
ing, and Aristides spent his time in
rousing the Greek islands for the war.
Just before the battle of Salamis Aris-
tides returned, effected reconciliation
with Themistocles and lent all his en-.
ergies to the prosecution of the war.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26

ID N. GOODWIN, insur-
n. ance agent and notary
public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc, written neatly and
legally. Over Serage's shoe
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26

n E. SUTLIFF, dealer in coal
UI-Anthracite, Massillon, jack
son, etc.; terms cash. Office
West Liberty st. Telephone 4S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26

1 T, HASKELL, Attorney
j, at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
speciality. Office i'll bank
building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26

D HATHAWAY, M. D. specialties:
n, Rectal diseases and diseases of the
bladder and kidneys Rectal diseases
treated without pain or detention from
business. Diseases of the bladder and
kidneys treated only after proper exam.
ination of the urine. Wellington O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26

1 H. DICKSON, Attorney
j, at-law and solicitor of
American and foreign pat
ents, west side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26

n SAGE & CO., insurance
u agents. Fire, life, acci-
dent and tornado. Represent
best companies in the United
States. Wadsworth block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26

The sublimity Of unveiled truth is
for the future; in the present its ranges
are viewed through the darkened lenses
oferror, prejudice, ,self-interest and gain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26

D VANATOR, Justice of
d. the Peace. All business
entrusted to his care will re-
ceive prompt attention. Of
flee in Crosier block, west
side North Main ST., Well
ington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26
HURON DIVISION.

All trains daily except Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-26


dews of the nightp This day is saliva
tion come to thy house. The great
want of your house is not a new car
pet, or oostlier pictures, or richer fur
uiture--it is Jesus
Up to forty years men work for them
selves; after that, for their children. !
Now, what do you propose to leave
'them2 Nothing but dollarsl Alasl what
an inheritancel 1t is more likely to be
curse than a blessing. Your own
common sense and observation tell you
that money, without the divine bless
ing, is curse. You must soon leave
your children. Your shoulders were
not so strong as they were, and you
know that they will soon have to
carry their own burdens. Your eye
sight is not quite so clear as once; they
will soon have to pick out their
,wD way. Your arm is not so mighty
as once; they will soon have to fight
their own battles. Oh! let it not be
told on Judgment day that you let your
family start without the only safe
guard--the religion Of Christ. Give
yourself no rest until your children
are the sons and daughters Of the Lord
Almighty. Your son does just as you
do. He tries to walk like you, and to
talk like you. The daughter initiates
The mother. Alasi II father and mother
miss Heaven, the children will. 0hl
lot Jesus come into your house. Do
not bolt the hall door, or the parlor
door, or the kitchen door, or the bed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
BARE QUORUM SECURED
NO SETTLEMENT OF THE CON-
TESTED ELECTIONS.
Speaker Voted to Get the Necessary
Number, But 1t Was Lost Be-
forO Adjournment.
NR, REED oBlTIoIssD THE HASTE OF
TIRE DEMOCRATS.
Several Resolutions On Various Subjects
Adopted BY tho Senate Peter Wants No
Bonds Issued McGsrahan Claim.

Washington. March aS.--Mr Pettigrew
of South Dakota introduced two rvsolG-
lions, which we,e agrcod TO- one calling on
The secretary OF the treasury tor inforna-
ton regarding changes made IA the weight
or nncncss OF silver coins OF s.lye stand,
ard Countries and tine otAar calling on tho
secretary OF the interior for ut5 ana. ion
as to whether the sugar eeHuerca have
complied with all the provisions OF Jaw IN
regard to the tailns OF the census
\ resolution introduced by senator Frye,
and agreed TO- asks the secretary OF war
whether subordinate employees and laboy-
ers engaged by engineer officers on rolls
OF public Improvement have been employ
ed or discharged tor political reasons,
Mr.. PeNcr OF Kansas offered a resOlu
ton directing the HnIncp committee 70
prepare a hAl tuf thc lcpcel Ui al lava
authorizing thc secretary TO Issue bonds
on other interest bearing obligations
without specific authority Of congicss II
Was temporarily laid ON the table
Ihe resolution oueled several days ago
directing the eommltlpc ON judiciary ,p
Inquire whether the existing 6tatutes a 20
SUFFICIENT To punish STIMULATING OF silver
CONS by coins nt Ike nleml. weight and
nncness was laid before the acnate by tao
wee president and after short dlscuh
sion was pErced 10,
senator Begiy OF Arkansas called up
the resolution authorizing ana directing
the secretary of The treasury 10 receive ut
the subt5cahuly IN Now York from II. n
wilson \ 60" or aS5'snegs, the money
Cherokee Nation aud TO place the same
TO the credit OF the Cherokee Nation. ~
The. senate then took up the MeGarra-
han bin, Senator sTlrrEi OF Vermont
speaking In opposition
Mir iluntuu of Ni5GlnlA followed MI
Morrill, and nlguod NJ favor OF thu bill
At 4 O'Clock NJ. Hhnton concluded his
speech and Senator Villas rose to address
IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
THE STATE STANDS PAT
SUNSET ORDERED TO TAKE
TRAMPs OUT OF TEXAS.
Governor Wires to the General Man
nger That Wholesale Murder
Is Being Committed,
ROAD WILL COMPLY WITH TIE LAW
AND 60 NO FURTHER,
1aaas ifC win ProtsO. Its Property,
feer u Paso Charter Train to Move
the Army At Sierra Blanca,

Austin, Texas, March 2S-The following
correspondence passed between General
Manager Kruuschnitt and Governor Hogg
yesterday ana today:
Geneial Manager Galveston, Harrisburg
and san Antonio halfway Company,
Houston, Texas:
Austin, Texas March p Reliable re-
ports have reached me that your com
pany and its connecting lines, in other
words, the Southern Pacific, now domlnat-
ms your line. has brought into Texas from
other States about eco men and left them
near or at Flulay, in u desert, where they
are being murdered by starvation and eS-
posure. As your company and the other
that dominates It has brought them into
Texas You must carry them out or trans
po't them to some pace OF refuge. You
are given a reasonable time from this date
TO do your duty in the premises, or failing
submit TO the consequences from the state
of Texas. Take due notice This state
VII no, submit TO such wholesale murder
Of any human beings on her soil without
testing the company's life ami every right
Claimed by II under Texas laws.
James S, Hogs,
Governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

voters on account OF the fault of tho
judges,
Mr. CAN rep) OF Massachusetts, closed
for the minority report lie claimed that
they were bound to observe the statute
OF Missouri, whether e gave power 10
election judges to dsfranchise voters or
not.
Tho vote then REQUIRED on the substi-
tute for the report OF the majority Of the
committee presented by the minority,
declaring Mr. JOY entitled TO his seat
The vote resulted: Ayes lO2. noes lac
The substitute was rejected,
Mr. burrows Crepl OF Michigan moved
90 reconsider and Mr.. Springer fdem) OF
Illinois moved to lay that motion on the
table.
The republicans then preclpnated an
other nlibusier by mnking the point OF
no quorum on the division, and the roll
call was taken the repuhllcnns refrnin-
ing from voting. The vote resulted-ayes
iSl; noes s.
on motion OF Mr.. Patterson the house
then. &C s:i5, adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
rl1NAs posrAl. MArrnRs.

Warrington March Is Postofiiees were
established today at Bono, johnson ooun-
~ Lorenzo u, Moss postmaster and at
Cartwright, Wood county, Gilmore Wright,
postmaster.
The long contest over the postofnce at
New MhNerly, In Walker county. re-
suited today Ia the removal OF Postmaster
Strange ald tho appointment OF Miss
Irene Farley. Strange was removed prin-
cipaliy because lac lad changed his place
of residence from the nelghborhood Of
The office.
other fourth-class postmasters We're
appointed! MnlaChia OdOm at Bangor, IN
ChCrolSee county Vice @, Cacker. re-
signed, aud J. w Palmora 1T Ravennn.
Banun county vice G. +. Walker. re-
Blgned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
co1Qumyrs pUNERAL.

Impresslye Ceremonies AT the Intormcnt
of the Dead senator.
Macon, Gu, March IS The remains Of
Alfred H. colqutt were iT-1rrea al Rose
IN cemetery today with mpreasye cer-
emoncs The honorary pail hcarera We're:
Clifford Anderson. James H. Blunnt, -.
s. Bacon Judge Charles BARTLETT, ~
Louudes Calhoun. s. u. Prlcc, luFe
Spcer Indge ROSS, General Clement A.
Evans pr. j. $, Baxter and Captain r..
u. Park. Several Thousand citizens fol-
lowed the body 10 the church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
coXEY Ar CHICAGO.
Makes a Speech at the Stock Yards a
Eats ~ the Auditorium.

Makes Speech at the Stock Yards and
Eats at the Auditorium.
Chicago. March 2S.-CoNey appeared at
a horse sale at the stock yards here to-
day and was greeted by loud cheers and
calls FOR "A speech.
CoXeys horses brought $3.50, while he
had expected not less than 5000. and
with this for a cue ne r0undy scored
existing conditions and charging The
hard times to "a lack OF money This
cNi, he said, he proposed 10 remedy by
compelling u government Issue OF $780,
O00.c0D,
CoNeys Chicago lieutenant Albert
Mson, claims mat he VIII leave FOR the
East saturday with 5000 men. At present
the 5000 - rcpres entCd bv a foClorn
shadow OF twcnty-une men.
Mr. CoNey took dinner at the Audit
torium auo left the city on the 1850 p.
m. train He will reach Salem in tine
tomorrow to take up the march.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

reached san Antonio, ms he thought IL
quite likely a large number woud drop
on at points all along the road. This was
The usual custom OF the railroad tramp,
ana these men appeared to be nothing
else. An the bombast and fuatian about
unfOrtunatcs and unemployed men he Con-
sldeued perfectly ridiculous. He thought IL
very likely that there were several mis-
tho great majority of them 20 he the reg
ulatinn railroad bum.
IN conclus on Mr.. INruttschnHt emphasized
the TACT mat the Southern Pacific railroad
would continue to do everything possible
TO protect IT'S properly, right granted
TO them by the laws OF the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
cnocKnR INTERVIEWED


No Significance IN tho Resignation Of
Huntington and HIMSELF
San Francisco, Cal. March 2S.-charles
u. crocker FIRST vice president OF the
Southern Pacific road, was seen today
regarding the resignation Of {. T. Hunt
inston and himself from the directorate
OF the Central Pacific.
There is no great Significance TO be
attached TO the matter he said. there
IL no Sensation IN II and no surprising
Developments may be expected. There Is
nothing In il 20 excite the interests OF
the public. So far as 1 know none OF The
stockholders are dissatisfied. II there.
are any dissatisfied ones they may be
heard from OF the annual meeting which
takes place on April !. Until the meet
ing IS hold It ~ impossible to say what
VIII be done"
MI crocker declined to enter into any
further explanation Of the matter, in
tlmatlnR. however, that the change Is
only temporary one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
; opAY,G EVENTS.


NEW ORLEANS, La,-.ran great South
ern Flower sNoy opcns IN Wasliut.t1la
Artillery tall To-Day There viii be ain.ile
space Tor plants and cut Movers ana As
"a s5actl feature there vim be nuinerous
exhibits OF ganien Implements wastes, pot
prize offered for the best horaI design
maze AT Tine nail from u giYea lot Of
flowers.
BIIlMINGtIAAf, Ala.--Dr. II. A. Moslev.
Jr., canirman Of the republican s.ate *,
ecL'alye ccgntnlltee, ms cal.ei a meeting
The can states liat .he meetlng Il Tor
the purpose IN detennining ghe best eourse
10 tate Ia the STATE carnpalgn This caIl
marks the entrance OF the republican par
~ l.ui llc fed
c,n,nl,,oe ~ i,,.v meeting OF the
IN the worjt Of reofge nizinr ne r an1kiu
ran farv h Was dssIigi ~ boiG n, i' ~,
.nroiiute1t today NM Noru M, -"
mittee mas Nj vet comnietri a. list nf
enrolling officers Tor he la electf1r az gi
N'0N'
Ns1,v vr,pty ,r,- o,.,,., ,,,.. -.
,etic ',,o,, ~ f,1,i, !i ypt I'm
ment. AMI i, PasfiIne club 9Th he i i,6I5
ss es Nh w s3T Ts sIyep I, 3S Sa if e co w
mi n br58ze medal 10 tbird I'm eocb g,,,,
test. " ''''N7 's'' y" '"''' :" s''S" con-
HOBOKEN. n. Y.-'rbe annual meeting
M ~ ~. N ciigngs i tb5 a ti19 wan 20 heio
Gitlon a. ii,c Fieetint1 ~ .,ftirc,,s AZ eSa
year, plans fsr tho comi ng season Win be
discieSsd nnd the date Of the annual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
STATE AGENTS FOR
CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS.
ADlN -

CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS.
Betting, Hose Packings, Etc
REEVES PULLEY COMPANY,
Wood Split Puieys.
HENRY n wuRTHINGTON.
Steam Pumps.
z. c. ATKIlSs IS co,
Ciret Jar and Band saws, Etc,
BRADFORD DELrIEG Co,
Leather Betting.
METROPOLITAN INJEcToRs.
MICHIGAN SIGHT FEED LuBRIcA.
TORS.
MAGNOLIA METAL &C
Magnolia AM ION Metal
". 81 G. TAYLOR co. va, ms
Old style i. Hahe
NIAGARA STAMPING AND, ~ a
Timers Tools and supp.
coVEL MANUFACTURING Co.
Saw Gummers, Swages. Etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
KnranUM ARRESTED.

The Long Waited Express Messenger
Caught In Arkansas.
Fort Smith Ark. MARCH 2s.-chprles
Ketcb,sm. aims Charles Harden. wanted
by the we.ls-Fargo Express company. was
eaptdred this morning at Alma, Ark, In
1889, while acting as messenger for the
express company between Cincinnati and
Louisville, Two packages continuing $4,000
were placed In his charge, and when they
arrived al Galveston, Texas. they were
found U contain nothing but brown paper
When arrested today $4,000 was found
upon hlg person.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

abstinence from food that their stomachs
would not retain the food aud they were
SO raycnouslv devourod.
ON The following day, after a fair nightS
rest IN refrigerator cars. the men We're
feeling hcttcr and all N very good spirits.
Judge BcckAaan OF I'll Paso contributed SO
Tor their relief and another on was bar,
hccue1 aud the men had ther second
meal nc Sierra llanCu.
General Frey made an effort during the
Jay TO get his men to leave town on FOOT,
but the effort was futile. although the
mon obeycd his every command IN other
respects, bat this they refused to do posi-
lively claiming they would lie OF thirst
u 1t were attempted. General Frey planned
boart.nS Texas ana Pacific east bound
freight and had his men all IN line await
Ing its arrival when he received assurance
from tN PaSo people that arrangements
would be made TO get them out OF the
desert. and The same have been completed
through the desert viii soon be a matter
OF history only
The men are gertlcmsnly and well be-
haVel. Among them are ministers, law
yers, merchants mechanics ana laborers
Of AL classes, and for half-iunished mca
the good nature which prevails a'nouG
them is remarkable.
At rhls writing the arrival OF the South
crn Pacific No. 10. witch brings them the
loug looked for provisions, they not, hav-
Ing more thau few morsels each al day.
Is uusiously looked for. Ten o'clock VIII
bring the train which bears them east
ward and they are now dancing with
joy.
san ,Antonio. Texas. March 2s-The situ-
,,1,,.,.,,, 10 -, -, a,,,,
-, 60,
.,, ~. va -, ~ -, ~,
T., nus iu''.. ~ W '''e - ~
a., -. -, 49, -. - 80 -
."' army hiNe peeh Wiunout toou loi lu'ee
days. and they are In a starving condition.
me maiorIiv Of them arc so weak that
a., - ~ -, -, -, ,..,4,,l, 10,
lucy N''i' no. ""'N an" .''V'' e'".""e 80
become SO threatening that the southern
r,,,tg., ro,i.,,, r.o. tt,,, .i,,,, ,,.iu ,,.,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
nANnI1Inr 40 ONAHAN.

Chicago. III, March 2s.-close 70 100
men. many OF them disnitaIies OF the Ro-
man Catholic church. and other distin-'
al a banquet at the Columbus club to-
morrow night given IN honor Of William
j. Onahnn. IL Is to be a congratulatory
affair the object being 10 fellcltate Mr..
Onahnn upon the distinguished honor re-
Gently conferred on him by the pope.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
llOO FNnN INSURANCE.

u HOUSTON POST VIII my 500
Ne legal heir of uny person who
~ death by accident, provided
ih the time the person n" dying
1pon his Or her hody THIS PA
mis- insurance il oids good for
har only, or from ! n. IN. to IL
81 tho date of this paper. sat
4NeT proofs ~ each claim muHt
fe'ented within rs hours at the
<ss Once of The flo ton Post.
mber this policy T. cold unIess
rAPER IL upon Ihe person at
u death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

Washington. March 2S The comptrol-
Tor OF thr currency has authorized the
National 1.-Two Stock bank Of Fort Worth.
Texas, 10 begin business. Capital $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
rn1pN nMsrRnYnn-

North Pate Neb March vs.. The town
OF Sutherland sixteen miles west, was
totally destroyed by fire last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

Washington, March 2S.-Admiral Walker
started from Washington this afternoon
for san Francisco 20 sail on the steamer
of April for Honolulu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29
pnnGGIsr AsNInNs.

Gainesville, Texas March Is -Fiank C.
Garner. wholesale and retail druggist,
assigned Assets $500; liabilities Si,SsI,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

We carry fun stock of the above at
manufacturers prices. and solicit your
correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

Gltlitn.
The progress OF the reglstrat
been watched with keen interest
Interested in municipal statistics,
vote of the city in 1890, when st
$500 in the heated contest between
ftIs and Angle. and of 1892, whet
race for marshal It was 4922. wa
the basis of a claim thnt the votlD
lotion would not be found to exec
saturday nights report, howev
abused all OF this idea, and then d
question was as to how much over
figures would run.
Registrar Max Rosenthal repor
the naturalization has been hesI
that very few persons attempted Z
ter who were not qualified. Nh
losses OF certificates have been re
however, the voters not being ful
pressed with the idea thut preserval
these papers Is necessary to ertitl
one TO vote. BY this afternoon Il
books viii DO ready and win be
in for use at the polls. a compile
being furnished each presiding offle
only Of HIS own but FOR all the
giving name, nativity. residence by
number and ward. and stating wheth
voter IS white or coiored.
In detail the registration progress
fniinyva.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

NOW HERE'S THE PROOF
THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
Is NOW CLOSED.
-----
The claim Of Houston to Be thu
Largest City in Texas
Is Proven,
OVER EIGHT THOUSAND NAMES ON THU
LIST
oonpariuonu Show None Of the Taxa, cities
Comparisons Show None Of the Texas oitl,s
Can Show Such avOting Population
BY Several Thousands.

Registration for the city election closed
last night at o'clock.
The total registration is 1851.
The expectation of the most sanguine
has been discounted and the figures show
that the directory publishers were about
right when they placed Houatons popula-
ton at ei,OoO and over.
The basis OF calculation OF population
from registration is 8 TO /, which makes
q 9o5; about 10 per cent OF the voters. 1T
Is estimated failed to register, which runs
the figures up to $1,000; and about 20 per
cent OF the population proper OF Houston
Is Just Tar enough out to be excluded
from the nine square miles or city terri-
tory aud is so Intimately connected with
the city, by business rotations. as to be
properly Included in the directory, which
elbows q population very nearly IL not
quite as great as the directory publ 'aers
I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

Now that the registration is over and
the total Is seen, The Post reiterates its
claim that the good city of Houston to-
day stauds first in population and pros
perlty OF any city in the great empire Of
Texas.
by way OF comparison the following
from Dallas f. published;
"panas, Texas March 2s.- -Registration
closed tonight with $3.50 names on the
books--i5OO less than last year. But little
interest Is manifested In local politics.
The city election will take place next
Tuesday"
In Galveston the registration was Iois,
when last made. and in Dallas was $3.50,
the latter figures showing falling Off
this year of over 1900 us stated above.
Put Houston's 1881 alongside and make
tho comparison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-29

Now YORK.--At a meeting OF Tic
IN the work OF reotganzlng the republl,
can party &. was dscilci 70 hold the new
cnrollment today ard -tpril 2. Tine ocm-
enrolling officers Tor the lli7 election ais.
trcts.