davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
NOTIFIED VENEZUELA.

Minister Andrade Informs His Govern
nlent Of American transactions.
Washington, JnnunIy 2.--Minister An.
drade of Venezuela notified his govern
ment by cable today OF the appointment
of the Venezuelan commission. The case
OF Venezuela Is ready to be put at amy
time. although the Vcnozuelans VIII take
no step toward offering evidence until the
rules governing the commission are an
nounced, So far az Il IS known. Minister
Andrade VIII present the Venezuelan case
as he has n long acquaintance with the
subject and is, moreover, an afflucnt nd
vocate In such things. The British au-
thorites VIII not formally recognize the
commission. but the British side OF the
case will be secured for application OF
Ambassador Bayard to the London foreign
office.
The personnel OF the Venezuelan COM
mission was discussed today by members
OF the house. who took particular interest
In international matters, regardless of
party affiliations. The gentlemen select
ed were considered entirely competent to
conduct what the president. In his mes
sage expressed wish fora judicial OK
animation OF the evidence relating to the
boundary. 1t was also pointed out that
while several members of the commission
have participated In politics, none can
be considered a strong partisan at this
time. that as far ms our domestic AT.
fairs are concerned they would not be
likely TO enter upon their work with any
party ends to serve.
In speaking Of the Venezuelan affair
an authority on international affairs says
that the present hcstIlitics In the Trans
vaal furniahed a most 1ikcct and oppor-
tune parallel to the South American re-
pubic. The note OF the German govern
mcnt to Great Britain requesting an ex-
PLANTATION Of JaniEon's expedition into the
Beers territory and protesting against II,
he thought would tend TO fortify the
arguments OF the United states In 1nsu-
fication OF its action regarding the Vene-
Zuelan boundary.
The condition Of tho two cases are not
unlike Tho Transvual Ia nominally an
independent republic and Germany does
not claim to maintain n proteclorate over
II any more than tho United States docs
over Venezuela. yet Germany assumes a
right to interfere to check British aBgrca-
sions. Nor can the German government
claim that It's own safety ~ III any way
menaced by any steps which the English
might take against the Beers; II can
only assert right TO Interfere on the
ground that Its interests are inyolvei,
which is thought by many To be the only
tenabIe ground upon which this govern
ment can base its right TO be considered
a party to the dispute between Nene-
zueln and a British dependency. There
is no doubt that proceedings In the Trans
yaal Will have an interest for this govern
ment which they could not otherwise. be-
cause OF their possible application TO tho
Venezuelan boundary correspondence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

Washington, January 2.-The monthly
comparative statement OF the receipts
ana expenditures of the United States
shows Chat during the month OF Deoen-
Der the receipts, cents emitted. nggrc-
gated s2G. 2Ss.e S7 as follows; Customs. sl2-
cellaneous, 81, sGs, 9s2 The expenditures
during the month amounted to s25,sl4.3l7.
leaving surplus for the month OF STA
go
The figures for the first half OF the pres
ent fiscal year ended December 81 how
ever. show o deficit Of si53oi; iO7. as
against n deficit OF az. 5Gsic5 during the
December. 1884, the receipts from Gus
toms show an increase OF about S335Q.o0O.
For the last six months the receipts from
customs show an increase over the cor
responding period Inst yonr OF si2S77 COO.
There WAS during tho same months q
loss In the returns from internal reve-
nue. OF about S5,g7600o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

HE TRANsvAAL EVENT 1lspoNs
Excitement and Disaster u ~ I Il
don Market. q
AUTHORS ARE FOR rBAch.
An Appeal sigasd By Essiish Wriselu.
Death Of > Belgian ssHtssnAaa.
Foreign Nstss.

London. January s.-wnen business
opened ON the stock exchange today opsr.
ators experienced a decided feslfng d I'M
easiness due to tho serious news frum
the Transvaai republic. ''KAffirs," other.
wise knowi an South African securities,
dropped ~ to sM per cent. ''Kaffirs''
subsequently, rallied on the report q y
Berlin dispatch saying Or. Jamison and
his exrcditionary force had arrived al;
Johannesburg and wss in friendly COM
munication with President Kruger.
The Times OF Africa asserts that ousuA
Victoria has peremptorily ordered the
Duke OF Fife. husband OF Princess Louise
of Wales. to resign his directorship OF
the chartered British South Africa CONE
pany.
London January 2,-rhe Duke Of Fife
denies that he has been ordered BY Queen
Victoria TO resign his directorehip Of the
chartered British South Africa company.
and he may possibly issue q statement on
the subject later OH. s. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
FOREIGN.

Hubert Joseph walther Frere-orban. a
Belgian statesman, died In Brussels, aged
81 years.
English authors Joined In an appeal to
make war between England and the
United States impossible.
The Kaffir securities dropped over per
cent In the London market on accoun. OF
serious Transvaal news.
The .nsurgent troops advanced closer to
Havana and continued the use of the
torch and sword.
Young university students guilty OF sur
gical malpractice caused It sensation in
Havana.
The news of DR.. Jnmcson's defeat In the
Transvaal country confirmed at the Brit
ish colonial office.
Joseph Chamberlain secretary OF state
for the colonies, telcgraphed President
Kruger In the Transvaai, requesting hui
name treatment for the wounded soldiers
and prisoners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
PARALyzE p1TTsBuRG.
A Legislative Committee WIN "I.exoy
That City.

A Legislative Committee WIN 'Lexowp
That City.
Pttsburg, Pa, January 1.-The leglsla-
tive committee appointed to investigate
the municipal affairs arrived her from
Philadelphia this morning ana will begin
tho "Lexowing" of this city at o'clock
this afternoon.
Tho investigation will start with the
department of public works and will be
followed by an examination of affairs In
the mayors department. department of
public safety, bureau OF police and other
departments. Senator Grady, a member
OF the committee, says II Is the intention
to visit New York. Chicago and other
OF municipal affairs with those OF Phila-
delphia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
AUTHORS WANT PEACE.

London, January 2.-Thc secretary of
the Society of Authors writes to the As
ISOLATED Press saying that the memorial
OF the British authors to their brethren
IN the United States, appealing to the
latter to join the former in an effort
TO make war between tho United States
signed by hundreds OF authors and that
further signatures are arriving by every
mail. Among those who have signed the
appeal nre Str Walter Besant, John Rus
Kin, Han Game. Alfred Austin, Sir Ed
Win Arnold, Professor Lackcy. Thomas
Hardy, II. u. Blackmere, William Black,
George Meredith and Rider Haggard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
A. 81 f. r. M GOWEN
IRON ~ BRASS WORKS,
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
Steam Pumps, Steel Shafting, Iron Pull
leys, Wood Pulleys, s-Inoh Boiler
Tubes. Machinery and Re-
pair Work.
INFORMATION.
LAST NIGHTS READINGS.

An area of high pressure is moving In
from the Northwest. accompanied by a.
decided fall in Temperature. An,ther
high" of less intensity is passing out
to sea off the east coast of Florida. The
low area is in a trough shape, extend
ing from Texas northeastward. with
rain at Nashville Tenn.
No station reports more than sos inches
of precipitation during the past twelve
hours.
The weather Ia clear except over the
Lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys, where
1t is cloudy, Generally clear and fair
weather in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
FREE COINAGE.
The Republicans VIII Oppose a Measure
TO BE Reported.

to BE Reported.
Washington. January AIT confer
ence OF republicans and anti-free coinage
members OF TIE senate finance COMMITTEES
this afternoon It was made clear that the
republicans VIII oppose the reporting to-
morrow OF n substitute free coinage
measure. which plan was decided upon at
today's conference OF the democratic md
FREQ coinage members
They VIII ask that the report be post
poned until Tuesday next The republic
cans will probably suggest q few minor
amendments. but they VIII be directed at
tho phraseology OF the measure. The
somewhat ambiguous. and they favor that
II be so altered rs to restrict tho issuance
OF certificates Of indebtedness 10 $4,000 900
senator Sherman suggested change In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

Washington, January 3.-For Arkansas
Louisiana and Eastern Texas: Fair
colder, with a cold wave northerly winds
Colorado-Tair; colder northerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Continued fair
and cold weather; nor,herly winds.
Wyoniing-Fair; colder in eastern por-
ton: northerly winds.
Montana-Fair: warmer; northerly winds
shifting to westerly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
MoNrANA,s MINERAL OUTPUT.

Helena, Mont. January 2.-Montana pro-
duced In metals about si7.Ii5O0o during the
year 1885. Taking tho value OF silver at
coinage rate and estimating the last two
months OF the year on a pro-rata basis,
the production of gold VIII be 100000
600 pounds. lead 2i.5oo.o0o pounds. The
output OF copper IL estimated as being
% per cent OF the production Of the United
StateA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
THE WORLDS LATEST SCOOP.

New York, January a.-The World will
this morning publish an editorial In which
1t offers to take 500. c0o. 900 of bonds on a
0 per cent basis in case the deal Is not
made with the syndicate The editorial
is addressed directly to President cleve-
land. and says the people will take the
bonds at per cent II given the oppor-
tunity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
ARMENIAN RELIEr FUND.

Constantinople aJnuary AIT tho re-
quest of Sir Philip Curric, British am
bnssador, instructions have been sent by
tho Turkish government to the Vail of
kharput to permit DIR. Branum, American
missionary. TO distribute relief funds cub
scrlbed for them In EnRlnnd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
TURKEY ACCEpTs

constantinople. January 2.--The Turkish
government has accepted tho offer OF
representative of the powers to mediate
between the porte and the insurgents OF
Ieitohn. who are surrounded by Turkish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
To MARRY AGAIN.

New York, January 1.-The World will
say tomorrow: Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt, the
divorced wife Of William *. Vanderbilt,
announced to her friends Yesterday that
che is engaged to be married to Oliver
Belmont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
NOT A CANDIDATE.

jackson, Miss, January 2.-Governor-
Select McLaurin, in an interview today. de-
&nied that re has ever been n candidate
FLOR congress or for senator. as has here
itofore been published. This denial is gen.
&erally regarded as an admission of Nc
iLaurin's candidacy for the senate, al
Though no formal announcement has been
Iamde.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

SALT LAKE. Utah-The president of
the United States has set tomorrow for
the day on which he will issue his proc
lamatlon admitting the Territory of Utah
as a State of the Union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--A meeting of the
Kansas city section OF the National Conn-
Gil OF Jewish Women will be held at the
temple today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

TRENTON, N. 1.-The 18th anniyer-
sary of the battle OF Princeton is 10 be
celebraterd today with a banquet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

NEW YORIl-The Empire State Society
of the Sons of the American Revolution
will hold it's fourth annual banquet at
Delmonico's this evening, the anniversary
OF the battle Of Princeton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
DOMESTIC

me committee on foreign commerce of
the New York chamber reported n resolu-
ton recommending arbitration between
England and Venezuela, which was
adopted.
Governor Greenhalge OF Massachusetts
favors biennial State elections and pro-
stationary naturalization law.
Albert Woodley, hanged In Pittsburg
Pa. died of strangulation.
six persons fatally asphyxiated in FIRE
In Columbus, Ohio
lhrce people killed, four missing and
several badly Injured by building in st.
Louis being blew up.
Jack the jew. Bob Wagner, Chenoa.
fooze and Sprtngvale won the races h,
New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

MONTREAL. Canada = Valentine Shor-
tbs. the Young Waterford murderer, is
rnder sentence to hang today at Beau-
harnals. The young mans father has
come all the way from Ireland to attend
his sons execution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
FIRST sTATE DINNER.

Washington, January 2.-The first state
dinner OF the season at the White Hourc--
that to the cRbirct--was given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland tonight The
mansion was appropriately decorated for
tho occasion with n profusion Of cut
flowers and potted plants, while IN me
vestlbulc IN front of the main corridor
the Marine band played number OF popn-
lar airs. 80
The guests included the following: Vice
Carlisle and Lament and Their wivea, At
toiney General and Mrs. Harmon. Post
terry and Miss Herbert Secretary and Miss
Morton, Secretary Smith, Speaker Reed,
Senators morrill,, Hawlcy. Palmer and
Mrs. Catchngs, James 4. Woodward, Mrs.
Charles $, Fairchild Edward Il. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart. Frank ihoini,-
son and Miss THOMPSON. Mrs, Michael.
Miss Bordman, Mss Frances Walker MT
and Mrs John y. Henderson, Mrs. aicou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
TODAT'S EVENTS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Wagnerian opera
VIII hold forth at the Auditorium here
two days beginning tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
ENGLAND ASKS AN EXPLANATION.

Washington. January 2.--upon the rep
reservations OF tho British ambassador
here the state department recently called
upon the governor OF Louisiana for a
statement of the circumstances under
which q British subject. james ~. Bane,
purser of British steamship, was
riots In New Orleans last spring.
Governor Foster referred the commune
cation 10 the attorney general. who has
made a report. which has been TRANSMITS
ted to the state department. showing sub
stantially that the wpunding OF Bane was
accidental. and the mob who fired the
shot was attacking negroes on the
AT any person on the British steamship.
This report han been supplied to the Brit
fish ambassador. and what turn the case
win take Is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03
HS IN the Right Place
Right Will Always Bring
Ad Results.

The Posts Want Columns are read ana
batronized BY more people and firms
Ghan any other paper In tho State.
Charges nominal for all except "situa-
Hons wanted" which are free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

NEW YORK--A meeting Of the board
OF managers OF the new Joint Traffic as
ISOLATION Will be held here today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-03

STATE.
+. Krentzlin suiclded by hanging at
Brenham was tired OF life. -.a.-. q. !
a Lancaster carpenter took laudanum.
Galveston workman had an arm and leg
cut off by machinery.
A schooner load of oranges reached
Rockport from Mexico.
Three Waco X. of p. lodges publicly
installed officers.
Waco business men got together at a
banquet and pledged themselves to the
city's advancement.
Adjutant generals report shows 5000 men
in the militia
Charters filed during 1895 numbered
1913.
Failures: Dan Stafford at weimar:
Charles Hoag at Cameron; w. r. Gay
g. Co, at Caldwell, w. T. Morehead at
Sulphur Springs.
Dallas county republicans tried to hold
n convention.
ELI Smith, aged GO, was shot and Instant
ly killed near Orange.
THE MARKETS
Spot cotton at Houston steady and I'M
changed; middlng 15-16c.
Cotton futures advanced ut Liverpool,
but tho American markets failed to fol-
low.
Houston received 797,710 bales of cotton
during the past four months.
Another advance In sugar
Light demand for cotton seed products
Chicago wheat, July closed one-half cent
lower at 90 and corn one-eighth lower at
2Sx.
London bar silver was quoted at 3Okd
In New York 66A.
One per cent premium for gold was bid
In New York.
LOCAL.
q. A. r. installation of officers.
Texas exhibit cars back from New Or
leans.
Secretary Dexter talks.
The meeting of the National committee
OF the democfa attic party and Colonel o
T. Hollis views.
Attorney of Security Benevolent asso-
station comments on recent arrests and
affairs OF the association
Work on Hill street bridge will begin
next Monday.
Evangelist Northcutt's meeting at the
Central Christian church.
DEATHS.
Alex stephens at Cuero.
l.. n. Gentle at Orange.
MARRIAGES.
Tarbutton-Shaw at Troupe.
ed-Bowers at Austin.
Wallace-Batts at Bastrop.
Collins-B Bills at Lockhart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20

conscience. liberation OF the views OF those
who differ with us. and broad catholicity
of spirit in all things which affect a man
religious. political and personal views Is
the basic rock, the foundation stone NJ On
which this now social organization bases
its principles. rests its claims and hopes
for perpetuity.
A word now in conclusion as to the gem
tlemen who projected and who have so
slgnally and successfully carried their
plans to fruition. To our honored host. Mr.
Max Samuels. belongs the honor OF organ
izing and practically carrying out the idea
OF organization, to Mcssrs. +. Domn1u anu
Sam kinsbacher belong the credit due
for the artistic beauty which everywhere
evidences itself in so pleasing manner 10
the eye. To them. and to the results OF their
plans and handiwork, | propose:
The new Harmony club and its public
spirited projectors. May the former whose
suspicious circumstances, enjoy long and
prosperous existence may the latter, by
deserved support and ENCOURAGEMENT. be
led to still further tax their resources TO
add TO the comfort. the pleasure ond social
enjoyment of those who gather within these
walls. May they live long and may their
tribe increase.
The responses were by W. NJ. Holland,
Ike Linley. William Thompson OF Dallas,
itenry Brown. Lee Burroughs G.. NJ Kuhn,
II. +. Moore of San Antonio and others
me officers OF the club are Calvin Blake
~, president. f. Domnau. treasurer. and
Samuel kingsbacher. secretary. The mem
bership is III. the fee being nominal. and
one fourth of the net receipts are donate
TO some charitable institution monthly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20
LEFT HANDED GENEROSITY.
The Left Handed Fishing Club Buys
the Bale
FOR BENEFIT OF BAYLAND ORPHANS.
II IL Knocked Down By Rev. AYES "a
chief shark Coylc For $3.50 and
Is Rc-Donated for Orphans.

The man who ascribes to the Left
Handed Fishing club no other motive than
that OF frolic and profitess enjoyment
would have had his opinion of that unique
organization somewhat changed yesterday
afternoon had he been at the Cotton EX
change, when Mr. w. II. Coyle, the chief
shark of the club. for and in behalf OF the
Left Handlers bid $3.50 for the bale OF cot
ton that was sold for the benefit of the
Bayland Orphans home, and upon 1t being
knocked down at that figure he Literally
redonated 1t to the orphans.
This bale was donated to the home by
Mr.. Glenn Bassett. The sale was an
nounced for 2SO p. IN. upon the floor OF
the exchange, and at that hour quite
number OF prominent business men were
present.
When the hour for the sale arrived Sec
rotary Kidd mounted an mprovised ros-
trus and briefly told how in 1880 the home
was removed from Bayand to Houston,
which entailed an expense that created
debt that came near swapping the insti-
,utiOn. The property was then about to
be !oreciQsed, when some generous citizen
like Mir. Bassett donated a bale Of cotton.
This bale Vi 1880 was sold under the aus
pieces Of the Cotton Exchange and was
bought by Messrs. Carson Sewall & Co.
II was then REQ donated and shipped from
place to place and resoId until It netted tho
home $4,000, which paid the debt ana saved
the property. He hoped that the oxpe-
rience of this sale would be similar. The
bale. he said. weighed 512 pounds
How much am offered"
Mr. F. Cargill opened the bidding with
$50
1t then Jumped by tens till Mr.. w. B.
H. pf( g. -.
MIR. Cargill bid $3.50
MIR W II Coy,c. for tho Left Handed
Fishing club, Jumped the bid to 5000.
Mr. VIM NJ. Read OF Imam q Co. bid
500
"a raise you $40" said Mr Coyle. and
Will bit $3.50 for the Left Handed club"
This bid was greeted with enthusiastic
applause
Mr. Kidd who had unto this time been
acting as auctoncer. col\d ,N>, Rev AYES
Of the Epscoral church the rum
sermon. though he found 49,. %" excl
lent subject He did not think the cotton
had brought enough money He continued
TO call for further bids but the bulls and
hcnrs looked askant at Mr.. Coyle and as he
seemed to be loaded FOR bulls as well as
bears all ~ the persuasion Of the eloquent
divine could not bring another bid and
finally In the assumed style of the profess
sional auctiouccr he cried out.
"Two hurir',' md Nf'y loltnr' o7rH
"1'wo hundred and fifty dollars, twice,
"Twn hundred aud Gfty dollars th,ri and
last call Are you all done Sold TO Mi
Cuylr
ITO the Lett Handed club II you please
responded Mt Coylc And now on behalf
% the club I desire 10 rrdonato the bale
to he nRhans
rhls htougtt forth more applause
The file was not resold, but Will be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20

'r oH ' start your loy-
-heu ID A mir OF
ari Trat iIe Men Sloss
n store r- Lain stfoet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20
PREFERRED CREDITOR LAW.
The Mercantile Interest OF the City
of HOustoI
VERY GENERALLY OPPOSE THE Law.
II Places n Premium ON Dishonesty
and Hurts Home Credit In the
Foreign Market.

a reporter of The Post started on, yes-
terday with the view OF getting express
sion from the mercantile and business ele.
nent OF the community upon the subject
of the preferred creditor law. an effort 10
repeal which viii In all likelihood be made
at the forthcoming session of the legisla-
ture.
Below is given briefly the views obtained;
WI. Foley retail dry goods think that
II should be repealed, also the homestead
law and the garnishmcnt to be In effect
In this STATE. so that a merchant would
have some chance to collect great many
debts Unless all are repealed 1 am not in
favor of any being repealed.
julius c. Bering OF Boring & Cortcs.
hardware-The deed OF trust law needs
something whether repeating or not, ] an
not prepared to say, not having invesii-
gated 1t sufficiently bat q change OF some
kind is necessary 10 prevent the dishonest
prcferement VI relatives for hctcious
amounts. while the lestimatc merchant
cutters | believe a change will benoht the
commercial interests.
Isidor Rosenberg Of Lewis & Rosenburg-
am in favor Of repeating that law, very
much so 1t would tend 20 keep away men
with dishonest motives.
Joseph II. Meyer. hardware IT'S the big
ges, l0ophole Tor a swiullc on the statute
books and should by all means. be re-
pealtd / believe that II it continues. with
In six months a man will have to be- boom
proof TO get a dollars worth OF credit IN
Northern markets.
j. l.. Clark Texas manager Frck CON-
D. az. = .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20

ENES TESTED FREE AND GLASSES
GROUND To ORDER At LOWEST
PRICES rHE HOUSTON OPTICAL CO
5Qa MAIN STREET
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-20

-rHn'l without press or
'' 'v rasiorila o. ami l.