davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
CONGREGATION ADATH YEsnrRtN

'P4NNl l''N Al'AIii EStii ftl NJ.
The Congregation Adath Ycshurum held
meeting Mt thor synagogA. corner of
Preston avenue aud HamntoV street, last
Sunday. The attendance of members was
very large and a large amount of business
was transacted. Ts congreg CATION is now
IN a very prosperous condition. Among
the many other things done last SUNDAY
was the adopt!on of new constitution
and bylaws.
The following officers were also elected
for the coming year; President Ike Harm
SON vice president second term, barre It
Greenherg. secretary third term. A. 5
Greeustein, treasurer tscCOud term ou{.
lousman: trustees, =. 5 Nussbaum Ii. q
| Gordon, Nj Messenger. finance committee
J, ~ Tauh, Morris Greenberg: cemetery
committees, Sidney Wes;heimor. $. Fax
| son. \ :. Greclstoiu
The congregation is rapidly increasing IN
membership ANA a new synagogue /,
among The carly improvements contom-
| plated. Twelve applications for mcnll,.r.
| ship were handed In Monday to the score
| tdrN with more 10 follow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE TICKET.
NON-PARTIsAN.
For Mayor.

city Treasurer-dndorsed bsca Na.,,, M
ject 10 action of democratic cohSsp1'~
A. a. SZabo. r..-R n
Assessor and Collector Of Ta1esA :
George
Health Oflicer-W. b. oliye' ~
City Marshal--Wash Lewis cham n
Street Commissioned T. nnAsH /"
City Recorder-E. b. kooo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
FOR WHOM?

Hurried, busy, nervous women aro
thu ones Tor whom Palnc's Celery
Compound was especially prensraf
These men and women with nerves nh
gone and feebly nourishcd, nee1 h,a,'
mo nyisoraung, strength-givine ono,
now, and keep well. Nse IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Arc you bald? Is yonr clothlns con-
tinually covered with dandruff-nlthv
animal matter fallen from dIseasrd
scalp? Docs your head itch? Is II in
tested with sores and scahs? Is your hair
growing thinner year by YearP is II pre,
mRturely gray Is II dry and brittle
II YOU are afflicted in any or All OF these
ways, YOU have parasitic disease Of tho
scalp which you are neglectlng at great
risk. handcr'ne viii cure you quickly
and permanently. Money refunded in
case OF failure. All druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla
when She became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When She had Children, she gave them Castor,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECAST.

The storm waves will reach this meridian
ana the other changes Will occur at and
within 100 miles Of Houston within twenty
four hours OF p. IN. of the dates given be-
low:
March 22-Cooler.
March % -Modcratlug'
March 2l-Warmar
March 25-Threaienine
March Changoahle.
March 21--Cooler
March 2S-C1ld
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR CONGRESS. ,rnousa
TINE pOc1' is authorized 70 s.sssr.f
~ IL, " p. McComb o: M9 rsst ~
cn or for congress from ne ihs 's:aa
sressionaI district. sublee, "
of the democratic convento'' ,roa,s
THE posi- Is authorized tis.r csury
Hon. Thos. IL. Ball OF msf rcn y
as candidate for Gl in,ssict sublia =
First Congressional pIs.sratic Cons'r
the action of the oe''oe
sional Convention rrrrR.
I AM n candidate for CITY y nef The cors1s
Of the CITY OF Houston az csndIdir !
election. April 8, 1888. Nation, 40 =.
not based on party non sns;re your "
Ming on my merits an sEyNFRA ~
port. j. y ,s,1csroSBR
IN CONFORMITY with u, M Street y.
many friends that ] run ior my ~
missioner. I hereby y, The ciU a''l
didacy for that position a. -.
ton on April 6;o>,,ruAN HAl1h'
FOR CITY ENGINEER ~. y.
II ~ fo0 = Woodridge IS, c,y I'D,
Snr u lection TO tie office q, Si yoar y
tor r and respectfully so'lc,',,f ff,ntsi
port regardless OF parry sHAL ).
FOR CITY MAhsi sanou,s 3
THE POST is authorized sa dinldSepssni,aI e: e.
d;data for city marsha,, eon.fs 90
eolIrits your vote at '"'
ton, April 6, 1896 N
,,vself a csn.rl t1b;!
i isfge s"pfR Respectfully r. K. DASl ~ !.
p nrpsponpH is es RI 3. '.i iT's &
asks the support OF ." -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

DON cr
The
that them And tax ABOUT
handle 9ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
TO cure. 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Stop that continued falling out of the
Danderinc. All druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Thousands have been cured of balducss
and other diseases of the scalp by Dan.
dorine 1t Will cure you-g uaranteod
All druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

I.ndies-W soft luxuriant md
Try it. All druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

"Canaigre is attracting attention all over
the world now" said Ny. o. Nj. Pudor, who
is deyotiug considerable attention to its
cultivation. "Tho recent issue of news
paper published In Englar-i says great In
tcrost is being taken in canaiEre in Eng
land. and several firms are willing to con-
tract for large supplies at a price that VIII
pay growers very good returns.
"The black sandy loan Texas lands seem
to be especially adapted TO the growth of
this remarkable plant. and II looks AS IL
Harris county will start he ball rolling IN
the raising Of canaisre. There are now
four cdnaigre plantations started in tlls
county. and all are on the black sandy
loan lands to he found along the Houston
and Texas Central railroad. There Is The
Kerr plantation, near Hockey, which Is
the largest, having some soG acres In grow
ing canaigre. Mr.. Xciss of Midway Heights
las a carload of seed canaiEre put in
and Mr.. Hahl and myself are going into
the cauaigre business quite extensively at
Fairbanks | am IN possession OF letters
from European tanners who are willing &c
contract for thousands of tons every year
'ranuiC acid is SON ethipg tanners are
bound to have. and as the tanning bark
which has heen used heretofore almost
exclusively is giving ont very fast. and as
the caualgre contains much stronger anc
more desirable dcid than the bark the iu
is not very far distant when Houston vii
have n large tanuery. Here Is another
chance for Harris county farmers and new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Gas cooking stoves and hot plates fl
sale by Houston Gas Light co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Crushed coke. substitute for anthracite
coal. Suitable for CRATES stoves. ranres
For sale by Houston Gas Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

See Il. D. Taylor s. aSons for the cele
bratcd Hoe Cake Soap. Red Seal I've.
Soup Foam Washing Powders. Man,ifac.
tured by 2. c. Tomson " Co, Philadel
phia, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

HOUSTON GAS L1GHT 60.
Gas for illuminating, cooking, heating
and power, IL desired. Apply to j j
McKeever, General Manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Blackburn & Bailey. high-grade photo
graphers. i0Qs4 Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Light Co,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Thos. p, Williams, Dentist. pinz Bulld.
Ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
SHORT LOCAL STOKES.

:, -.,.,. n,r - ,hc cod, N
"Chaptcr ii, ar'ieie $50. W ...s,'.,,
Ordinances of the City OF Houston wh''n
49, w 49,, -. a.. o,t. council on
ordnance passeu ny w, ~ ,,.,.
February 10, 1874 SAID Assistant Guy
Secretary b. Il. Warner yesterday 10
=,
fost man. ,, n,..
The repealed ordinance reluite9 Nn" No,
candidate who dc sireu 10 run lUi az.
office should file WIN the city secIeta,S
his application. signed by twenty NVaNi"
Of the city but THIS IS NOT nov i'iu,,, rt -,
IL is only necessary Tor n canullh'V -, ~
sand his name to the city secretary, WIN
statement as to how he Is running ~
dependent, democrat or otntiWlse, VI
course, IN the case of the candidates norm, NJ
mated by the convention of u party te
chairman will furnish the official ucket To
the city secretary and the mdlViduai can
didates need not be her about H.
,,-, ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
The BASE BALL SEASON

Is now at hand and the usual full and
complete assortment of Base Ball Goods
will be found at
G. w. BALDwIN'S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
Queen & Crescent Route

New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad
Company. Alabama and vlcksburg Rail
way Company. Nickshurg, Shreveport and
Pacific Railroad Company. Best line via
New Orleans or Shreveport TO Chat ta-
nooga, Cincinnau. Asheyilie. Washington.
Philadelphia, New York. Vestibuled trains.
REI'r, a. q. Il. A.. New orleans. La;
!. HARDY. q. II. a. New orleans. La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
Slceeney & Coombs Opera House
THURSDAY, MARCH &c,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
----a=--
7,he Ns,s. successful II American Comic
ONE NIGHT ONLY.

The Mos; Succession Of American Comic
" AS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
AGAIN SHOOTING DECKS.
President Cleveland Enjoying Him.
self AT Wide Wafer, Va

Wide Water, Va, March l2-The
steamer Maple arrived here this morn
ing about o'clock from WASHINGTON
with President Cleveland on board
accompanied by DR.. OReilIy and Com
mander Lambcrton. Col. Rivcs, u. s.
Army. who arrived yesterday hy train.
and is the guest of Col. Walter board
cd the Maple at G o'clock. The Prcsi-
dent and Col. Tivcs proceeded imme-
dfately To the lower blinds. where they
spent the early morning. returning later
Ia join the balance of the party at the
principal blind.
The steamer Maple is anchored Just
iii front of Wide Water Station on The
Richmond. Fredericksburg and poto-
mac railroad. about three hundred yards
from shore and Ave miles south OF Guam
tico.
Col. Waller says to-day is decidedly
the finest for duckinG the President has
ever had at the Wide Water, If the
weather does not prove too severe
However. Col. Waller has his blinds very
comfortably fitted out. and the Presi-
dent does not mind n little bad wealth
er.
The party expect to leave for Wash
ington at 6 o'clock tonight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
THEY REFUSED TO FIRE
On the Unarmed Men Made TO Stand as
BreaStWorks for the Spanish Troops.
SUCH WAS THE MANLINESS OF CuBANS
The Action of C0nxress Circulated i'm
Havana for Signatures Nearly STIR.
RED Up Rfot-tirn. WcyIer's Ln.t
Proclamation Denounced by Cu.
bnns"Electionn Ordered IL sIocI,ery

Havana, March IL. via Tampa, March
l2.-fhe protest against the action nf
congress. circulated In Havana for The
SIGNATURES or commercial houses prcsi-
dents Of clubs, corporations nnd NOR
chants generally. has nearly stirred mn
q riot here. Many houses refusing ia
sign have been threatened: others sirn-
eu under duress. The members of the
Union Club threaten 10 depose the urrsi-
dent Tor signing the name OF the club
me editor of La Discussion declined Ia
sign Inc name of his paper OH the ground
mat he had no authority during The n H.
scncc o! hhe director who is in Madrid
Given tho choice of signing or cc,so
publishing he sighed
General Weyler's las, proclama Ion
providing for contiscation of the prop,
rrty OF those inactive or passive aid OF
the rebellion. is bitterly denounced hy
Cubans.
1t Is said to furnish the petty officials
basis for extensive blackmail opera
tlpns anu also TO wrcali vengeance upon
cnbans generally. Under lis terms. The
proyoTty of any person failing 10 pros
ent himself In fifteen DAYS mus bc
selHed. Alnny are compelled to fee to in
terror towns or to the cities OF the coast
ana others who have gone abroad await
ing uiiietcr times ana left their homes
deserted, or in charge of servants, may
lose all.
'nhe elections ordered to take place
Npfii lsth attract little attention The
three parties will 80 through the form
of holding an election. all voting for tho
same candidates. who have been named
not by the parties Intensely, s. bu, Ly
he Spanish authorities. Tho mockerv
of the elections will be apparent when
among tho candidates are found tho
names of General Valdez. nav in com
lnand of the troops in Pinar Del Rio;
General Poia Avieia. who is I'm Spain;
General Pando. who Is In command Of
the second division OF the army here.
and Romero Robledo who IL In Spalu
and whom all Cubans hate. Just NOW
;hc voting is to he managed while Inc
Island is vas. armed camp ana "a large
portion OF II in the hands of the enemy
mas not been divulGed. The wise men a !,
ne palace have been al work for days
% Erorlnmation GOV ring the cl l2ci oiis,
which is awaited with interest.
y number OF residents Of Saba, Ua-
Vara province. have arrived here and
tell The following story:
y large party Of insurgents appcnrpl
near their Town Saturday. The SPANISH
garrison Immediately took from their
homes all the Cubans I'm town and n: the
point OF the bayonet compcled them to
stand in line in from: of the garrison
i'hcY were in mortal terror, as the in
sursrnts advanced 10 attack the town
The invaders. seeing armed men stand
Ing in front of the Spanish troops. with
held their fire ana finally withdrew
without making any attack After this
occurrence the best part OF the residents
OF Seba fled TO this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
THE RLUE AND,TItE GRAY.
what Commamdcr walker. or the
Grand Army Eans to Sny AboutIt.

Richmond. Va, March 12-The Rich
mond Times. of this morning prints The
following letter from Commander Ivan
\. Walker. OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic:
Indianapolis, Ind. March s, 1896.
To the Editor of The Times:
Dear Sir-Sone one has sent me a COPY
Of your editorial. March 1st, on that
parade of the 3luc and the Gray" in
which You quote certain statements tha,
! am reported 10 have made In an nd-
dress TO the Grand Army nj their depart,
ment cncainpment AT Newark. Del. Feb
ruary 18th. In the address referred to
] made m reference whatever TO the
proposed "Rluc and Gray parade In
New York next July, and the special
telegram sent ont from WNmIncton.
purnorting 10 quote mt'was pure fabr,
cation. made out of the whole cloth.
] have made no statements on the sub
ject other than those contained in tho
correspondence that passed between AIR.
Dana and myself two months AFRO.
entertain no such bitter sentiments rs
mis- dispatch qun,esi towards the mon
VINO stood up in the ranks on the other
iidr. and gave ne 2 mans chance for nv.
life in battle. We Tough, it out like mon
and believe that the matter should no
buried forever
Very truly yours
|. N WALKER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
wnLLsrA1N FIT orr rn1yArEEn
I'm the Event of War with The United
SintER.

London. March l2.-In reply to n
question on the subject Mr.. George n.
Curzon, parliamentary secretary OF the
foreign office. stated that the government
had no information that q settlement Of
the Venezuelan difficulty had been reach
ed. Despite Mr.. Curzon's statemen, n
report Is credited In ministerial circles
that Prime Minister Salisbury has as
sented TO the formation of an Anglo
American Commission that will be au-
thor!Zed to settle the dispute.
MIR. Thomas Gibson 3cwIes, Tory
member for Lynn Regis. asked Il the
Governments attention had been called
To statements in the Spanish press that
I'm the event OF war with the United
States. Spain would At out privateers to
pray on American commerce she not
being party to the decluratio of Paris
OF 1886
Mr. a. J. Balfour, first Lord OF the
Treasury, and government leader In the
House. said that IN View of the fac,
that there had been no prlvatsers fitted
out In any war since 1856. even by the
powers that had not ncce,led TO the de-
claration OF Paris. and i'm view also of
the fact that the principle of n neutral
flag received general acceptance. he
doubted that Spain or any other country
would adopt the mea sures suggested
Mr Balfour held that there was n gene
raj acceptance OF the Paris declara tIon
by all the powers, though II was not
embodied in 4 treaty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
vESEHUE7.AN BLUE Roor,
- Tissue Of rrrvnrsIous nnd Nnrcs
SeStS,'' Says The (:n,et,c

London. March l..-The 81. James Ga
zettc dissccts III" article published in
the DAILY Chronicle attacking the Vene
Huclan Blue Book. and declares II 10
De tissue OF perversonS and mares
nests. and al;oGcthcr hasty attempt
IN me nart OF the Radicals to discrcd!t
the British case.
IN the course Of the article the cngottc
ad9its. however. that the C:hron!c,n
proves that there have been certain loose
careless and misleading t"analations in
lroeuced into the i'lne Book ana gives
rs an instance the dispatch which was
sem homa to the Centurion in April. 1770
I'D not hold anything on the C,,,a,;
except settlement at the mouth of ina,
river Yer where ii joins the Esstquibo.
me Ga%ette's article concludes h,, cav
IlH inat me compilcrs OF the Blue Boo,s
owe the public an explanation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

Charleston. S. c., March l2.-Thc al
legged nltbustering steamer Commodore.
loaded with arms and ammunitons Of
war. went to sea a few minutes after
O'Clock this morning. She left her dock
two days ago, with the intention Of
going to sea, At first she was detained
by the lack of second engineer, and
subsequently the weather outside was
too rough for her to attempt to weather
IL. She Is regularly cleared from this
port for Tampa. The Cubans here say
that she will return to Charleston In two
weeks. There seems TO be no doubt
that she is carrying arms 10 Cuba, but
just how she proposes to get them there
no one except her captain knows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
An Amcricnn.spanlsh war c,ond

Madrid. March PA Cabinet council
was held to-day. at which the Queen
Regent presided. Senor Sanovas Del
Cutan belliSerencv resolutions. hcvh
Castillo, the Prime Minister. made opti-
mistic comments OIL the action OF the
American Senate on the Cuban beli-
gerency resolutions. he evidently belev-
Ing that the fact that the Senate has not
already agreed TO the conference re-
port and rhe committee OF the House,
means that there is good prospect
or ~" Senate not accepting the House
resolution.
He added, however that the warlikc
Preparations would he continued, the
Government being determined to be
ready for any contingency
The Prime Minister announced that il
was intended TO immediately reopen the
universities that had been closed on ac-
count of the antiAmerican deinonstra-
tlons of the students
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
SPENT HALF A CENTURY
Preaching the Gospel, and Regrets That He
Did Not Start Earlier In Life,
REV. Mr.. REELY'S MONUMENTS IN EBONY
the baltimore Methodist Conference
Discussing The BACON Resolutions
IN Reiation 10 Lay Delcgntcs-
The Bishop nnd His Cabinet be.
hberating on the Appointments,

Baltimore. Md, March le.-The widely
discussed Bacon resolutions wera r,.-
ported TO the second days session of
'he NTH annual Baltimore Conference
Oh the Nj. l.. Church this morning.
Without debate these resolutions were
made the special order for g:3o O'Clock
tomorrow. The resolutions rnmr from
.ne committee which was appointed by
me conference year ago to consider
.hem and report to this session. There
mad been no expectations of n unani-
nous report and there wns no surprise
Whch a minority report was submitted
signed by three of the seven members
comprising the committee.
me majority report was made by Rev.
n. Is. Naylor, advocating the principle
OF lay relation in the conferences: tho
election OF presiding elders and giving
thc elders coordinate powers with m"
oishop in the cabinet. The minority re-
port was very brief. merely recnmmcnd-
ing that the resolutions be not adopted
/ ne delegates We're prompt in their
a'tehdnhce this morning and BROAD
way Church collected "a large number
OF spectators when Bishop Warren cali
cd the conference TO order. at O'Clock.
Atter some routine business Rev. !
Ackendrcc Reciy. formerly presiding
elder Of the Washington district, in an
impressive address. requested that he
be changed from the effective IN the
superannuatet relation.
! do not wish to stop work" hc said
because am old but such seems 10 he
the rul" as life crops on"
lte mas been for fifty-threc years an
active minister of God. and his only
regret was that he did not begin tho
work four years earlier
Mr.. Reilly was the founder of tbn Gr.,
I'm,
lhe*e are my monuments in ebony =
ne concluded. and am proud of them -
ifE Il rising vote his request was grant
ed
Rev. y. P@yton Brown appealed 10
ne conference to change his rrla,io,
from snnerannua,ed TO effective Last
year Mr. Brown declined TO acccpt an
aPpointmen; at MartnsburG. w. Va.
explaining his dcclinat.on hv say;nn
'Ha' ne was so situated that he could
not leave Baltimore Thereunon ,ha
conference placed him on The supnr-
annuateh liSt Mr. Brown is now willing
20 leave Baltimore If required and br rs
Tor restoration to the effective relation.
HiShop Warren said that possibly the
request would be granted
The Hamilton and other constitutional
amentsments. which were before the CON
terence last year. and laid over, were
called up and made the special ord,,,
for Monday AT 0:30
The remainder of the days session was
devoted 10 the reception OF reports as
10 the condition of the church in the
various districts OF the conference. Con
tests and friendly rivalries 10 secure the
ainoih'mentS of popular pastors for
certain churches have commenced. TIL
bishop and his cabinet will del!hera q
"aii% until the appointments are decid-
ed upon and the list is ready 10 be given
out the last day of the session.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
In Favor of nelliseren, Rights.

London, March 12.-Mr. Walford Davis
Green. Conservative member of Parlia :
men, for Wednes bury has written an
article, which IS published In the PaIl
Mall Gazette, on the proposed recosni-
ton OF the belIigerent rights to the
Cuban insurgents by the United States.
The United States. he SAYS. has always
been on the side of people struggling for
freedom and Spain. he thinks. would
make an error If she regarded the rec
ognitioh Of the belligerencv of the Cu-
bans as hostile act. The people of
Great Britain will bear in mind the
essential distinction between the recog-
milton Of independence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
The Italians In Africa

Rome. March l2.--Advices received
from Africa say that King Mene!ek' S
army is advancing slowly, and has now
reached Entisco, midway between Ado
wa and Adgrat. Communication with
Kassala is unbroken. Osman Digma is
now at Galusit. The Italia says that It
understands the Government will here
after act strictly on the defensive in
A Africa. 1t is learned that after the bat
tie at Adowa only seventeen per cent
of the Italian army answered 10 their
names at roll call
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
Lord punrnyen preslaed

London, March 12.-Lord Dunraven
presided over meeting of the Yacht
Racing Association held to-day to de-
eide upon the details of the new rating
system. The expulsion of Lord Dun
raven from the New York Yacht Club
was not alluded to, but it is understood
that Dunraven has received formal no.
tice OF his expulsion. and has acknowl-
edged It's receipt in a letter which he
wrote that he had already expressed his
opinion In regard to his remaining a
member OF the New York Yacht Club, in
his letter Of February 10Th.