davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Mortgage Sale.

DkrAULr having been made in the conditions
l)of certain mortgage. made and executed by
Christian Golnick and Augusta Gonick his wife,
Of Detroit. Mich to otfriedBuchholz. andLouisa
Buchholx his wife. OF the same place. bearing
date the nineteenth day OF April A. ID. 1898, and
recorded In the ONCE Of the Register of Deeds
for the County Of Crawford. and State of Michi-
gan In liber r OF mortgages. ON pages and 8.
on the oath day Of April, A. d. 1895 and whereas
the interest due on said mortgage being unpaid
and remaining unpaid Tor the period Of 80 days
and upwards after maturity. for which default
the po wcr OF election specified In said mortgage
has become operative. the said Gotfried Buch-
bolz and Louisa Buchbolz, by virtue Of the right
given them by said mortgage, hsy1 duly declared
and hereby make the whole principal sum of the
mortgage and the interest accrued therein now
due and payable. whereby the power of sale
therein contained has becomc operative. and
whereas by reason Of said default there Is now
due and unpaid at the date Of this notice, upon
said mortgage and the note accompanying the
same for principal ani interest," the sum of four
hundred and forty four dollars and fifty-eght
cents ls44456l. and whereas no suit or proceed
ings either At Law or In equity have been taken
any part thereof now therefore notice Is hereby
giventhat by virtue Of the power OF sale In said
mortgage contained, and of the statutes OF the
vided the undersigned will sell at public auctiou
or vendue 70 the his hest bidder, on Tuesday the
thirtyirst day OF March A. ID. 1895 at two o'clock
front door Of the Court House, In the village e
9rayling. Michigan, that being the huildinr
In which the CircuitCourt for the county ofCraw,
ford u held, the premises described In sad mott
gage. or sufficient portion thereof to satisfy the
said debt. with the Interest cost and expenscs OF
said sale. together with an attorney fee OF fifteen
dollars, as provided for in said mortgage and
allowed by law, said premises being described
as al the lands, premises and property situated
In tLe township of South Branch. coInty Of
Crawford, and state OF Michigan described a.
follows. TO wit: The Southwest Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter. and the Northwest Quarter Of
the Southeast Quarter, and the Northeast Quarter
OF the Southwest Quarter Of Section tbirtyone III
Township twenty Ave lssl, North of Range two
w West. together with the hereditaments and
and appurtenances thereof.
Dated Detroit December 26th. 1895.
00TFRIED BUCHHOLZ,
LOUISA BUCHHOIZ
HENRY wUNscH. es'
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

Asa matter OF fact, John M. Wa
Ter is being sacrificed simply because
he is a negro, and because he Was ap-
pointed as a republican, by President
Harrison, Consul to Madagascar
Cleveland Leader
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

No opponent assails the public or
private record Of Senator Allison. lie
Is the first choice OF many, and the
second choice of great multitude,
and four months yet to think about
it.-Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

The 500 NEWS has interviewed a
column of prominent republicans on
their presidential preferences and
about so to l favor ex-governor Nc
Kiniey, of Ohio.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

The people Of this country may pe
compelled to wait until next year be-
fore they can obtain the tariff legis-
lation which they desire, but there Is
consolation In the thought that they
are sure to get it.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

Having repleuis he'd the Treasury
will the government now consent TO
stop the leak which the Wilson-Gor-
man tariff bill made.-Lea venwor tn
Times.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

Ab,ut the only feature OF tho
Cley Gland administration which Is
instantly growing In the estimation
OF the country, Is the national debt.
New YORK Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral

being recommended me. I began
to take it, and inside Of "a hours
i was relieved. That one bottle
cured me, and / cannot speak too
highly of it's excellence. Mrs.
l.. K. Bosch, Eaton, Ohio.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
Tho cream Of the country papers Is found
In Remington's County Seat Lista Shrcwd
advertisers avail themselves of these lists, .
copy Of which can be had Of Remington
Broa, Of New York d Pittsburg.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

POLITICGL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The Atlanta Constitution saws II 10
.Ducks. Debts aud Democrats" The
ducks, too, are as dead as the De-
mOcracy
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

HS PAPER q sSs sis ss~spaps1 sspsesIRnss Hasss
=It tisins Agercy Of Messs
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27

The New Orleans PlcAyUNr, says:
Kentucky went TO the bad whom she
vent Republican, and IT will be
strange II some OF her people are not
driven to drink" ~
Crawford avalanche., 1896-02-27
For
Colds
And Coughs

"Early in the Winter. I took Q
a severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough,
which troubled me for nine weeks,
In spite of medical aid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-30
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

d. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DIR. Kings
New Discovery in the house, and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it, procurable. G. 4.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, n. Y,
says that DIR. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it, Why not
try remedy SO long tried and tested?
Trial bottle free at John Y. Maclsae's.
Drug Store. Regular size soc. and 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service Conn
mission has ordered that an eXamina-
ton be held by its local board in this
city on Saturday March 18th, 1906, COM
mencing at o'clock a. M, for the
grades of Clerks, Store-keeper, Gauger
and Store-keeper Gauger in the Inter
nal Revenue service. Only citizens of
the United States can be examined.
The age limitations for this examina-
ton are as follows: Clerk IS, all 9TH
ers 81. No application will be accepted
for this examination unless filed with
the undersigned, in complete form, on
the proper blank, before the hour of
closing business OH February 18th,
1896. Application should be filed
promptly, therefore, in order that
time may remain for correction If nee
essary.
The Commission takes this oppor-
tunity of stating that the examinations
are open to all reputable citizens Of the
United States who may desire to en-
ter the service, without regard to race
or to their political or religious affilia-
tions. All such citizens are invited to
apply. They shall be examined, grad
ed, and certified with entire impartial
ity, and wholly without regard to any
consideration save their efficiency, as
shown by the grades they obtain in
the examination.
For application blanks, full instruc-
tions, and information relative to the
duties and salaries of the different
positions, apply to-
N. A. BROWN,
Secretary of Board of Examiners, In
ternal Revenue Service,
Postofiice address: Raleigh, Y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-30

that there will be three distinct tickets
in the field. BY the bye, it is due to
MIR. Povd to say that he was not my
source of information as to the things
related above. Mr.. Boyd has the arith-
metic Of the situation by the nape of
the neck, he says, and is willing to
bet on it. that the next vote will show
these figures: Republicans, $4,000;
Democrats, 900; Populists, $4,000.
There is no doubt in the Greensboro
statesman's mind that the Repubh-
cans will now get together in true Hol-
ton-Settle- BOYD style, the differences
of BOYD and Holton having apparently
been healed.
Among the other things in the air
is the statement that Marshall Mott IS
worried at the new relations assumed
by his father. 1t is thought that Mar
shall is not in line with the new move
ment. To sum the whole matter up,
the programme is to shelve Pritchard,
who will now make tracks for the Re-
publican party, abandoning the Elec-
toral Fusion scheme; for Butler to at
tempt to deliver the Populists to Mott,
with Mott pretending to deliver the
silver Republicans in exchange for the
Senaorship: and for Whitaker to at
tempt to deliver the disgruntled Pop
ulists to the Democrats, with a faint
Gubernatoral smile of truce.
y x X
Marshal O. J. Carroll is here until
Friday.
Mr.. G. Il. Edwards,of Raleigh passed
through last night on his way home
from Baltimore, after brief stop over
with his son, who is in the Department.
Congressman Settle is in North Car
DINA, and will no doubt attend Rock
ingham court, if he gets time in the
midst of the political duties" on hand.
Settle and Skinner will do to watch
in North Carolina. They go on impor-
tant errands.
Col. II. NJ Douglas, who came here
with Mr.. Boyd, returned yesterday.
Mr.. Boyd returned this morning at II
O'Clock.
w. Z. CHRISTIAN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-30
VIII. &R. S. TUCKER & CO.
CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT ANNUAL JUST
BEFORE STOCK TAKING" SALE UNTIL
FEBRUARY IST 1896.

The last week of our great annual
'just-before-stoCk- taking" sale will be a
momentous one for buyers of all kinds
of Dry Goods, because of the irresistible
values offered
See our daily locals for details; and,
in addition to these representative offer
inos, which speak for themselves, visit
to our store will reveal numerous broken
lines and odds and ends of stocks that
have been marked down, regardless of
value to insure clearance before inven-
tory.
w. H. g. r. S. TUCKER & CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

When community discovers n generous.
wtole-souled. public spirited, enthusiastic
citizen, whose voice s always for progress
and whose purse IS as ready as HIS voice To
build ur the whole, without Il single selfish
care for any Individual part. IL ought to
bind such man to It with hooks Of steel.
Good citizenship does not consist simply
in paying one's way, maintaining stnl
tongue and keeping out OF brawls or the
courts.
Good citizenship consists in appreclai.ng
and acting upon ones responsibilities as a
member OF municipal and political society.
The responsibilities are manifold IN this
direction and are created by tho necessities
Of the community II Is every mans duty
to do his part eheerfully and TO the extent
of his ability, financial or otherwise. in
meeting these necessities Good govern.
mcnt is involved. good facilities for bust
ness, the health and comfort OF the citizen
and the development OF the advantages ana
opportunities with which nature or ae.
quired conditions have surrounded a peo-
pie
TAMPA, Florida, has Just furnished a casa
in point of good citizenship, which Is but
one Illustration out of possible score or
more. II is a small city, not half the size,
probably not third the size, of Houston.
and yet in the effort to secure a board OF
trade building there twenty-seven citizens
IN one day gave $500 each, eighteen gave
500 each. one subscribed $1,000 another
$4,000, another $1,000, and dozen from 500
TO $500. The money was put up promptly
and cheerfully, for the city, and without
hope Of personal gain. This was an illus
tratlon OF the recognition and discharge
OF public duty.
One citizen OF this kind is worth a hun.
dcd drones, as Florida exchange In com.
mentinE on the fact well says. A citizen
with brains and means even, is Of little use
70 a community who seeks but his own
ease and advancement and cares nothing
for the advancement OF the life around
him. His vision is too limited 10 grasp the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
House Passed Resolutions Directed
at Mr.. Bayard.
SIX DEMOCRATS VOTED FOR THEM,
Two of Them Coming From the State
of Texas.
Mr.. Bailey OF North Texas Spoke In
Favor OF Them-Uuba SIM Before
thc senate.
SIX DEMOCRATS VOTED FOR THEM

Washington March 2lThe
in O
Scotland Philosophical institution to
hr resolution and 1911
broke OF an
opposition
Endorsed
as Mr. Bard had at Boston
There about the
that of the
asserted positively that there
o
The resolutions adopted after referring
4
Resolved THAT IT the
o
the language above quoted has
MN the representative Of the whole
Sucn uerans wholly Inconsistent
GUS reserve which he himself while 'ear all
matte agents OF the United States
MS connrymen who believe the policy
o.
government Therefore the immediate
pie and IN their
snip winch condemn political
OF o suc
tho
should always command
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
REPORTS FROM HAVANA.
Many Political Prisoners Hav, ~.
llrLAllt. L.. ----.e oft.

Many Political Prisoners Hays ~.
Brought In. '7a
Havana, March 20.-Thers ara fan. !.
surgent camps in the district Of caa,,,,
Pinar del Rio, on the north coas, near ].
Animas river, in the hills at La Fr,,
Bonba, at FL Rudio and at the nlar,,u..
of La Luisa.
Insurgents recently attacked ~, :.
Cabanas, but the garrison made a ,,r,,,
defense and two gunboats were yr, !,
the assistance of the soldiers. Thu =.
SHIPS bombarded the insurgents. vho |,
retreating, burned the town IA a.
ground The Insurgents bavs II.
burned the village of Nombredo Do, M
pave destroyed by fire several hous. !,
the village Of Baja. They have also bun.i
many houses at Viajaca and Rio i,
Medic
The insurgents have attacked couy,r
of supplies and provisions, guarded BY A,
Wadras battalion, between Paso del Raj
and Guiana, province Of Pnar del M
but they We're rspulsed with great los,
a prominent autonomist leader nsusI
Mais is detained II re by the police Oh
| political charge.
The central committee of the reforms
party, which numbers forty, was ealltd b.
meet, hut only eight responded. incluiira
tne Vtce-p president, Rabail Amblard, fys
editors of the Diaro de La Marina. lna,
Manuel Hero. Il storekeeper The rx
| failed TO hespond, as they consider that
| the reformist leaders are responsible III
| dividing the Spanish clements Of the popa
] lHtiOn. The revolution tlav assarf hss
| FAILED to benefit the country. and d d.
tatcd only by personal interests. Il b
| claimed that the rural wealth Ct Cl&
rcpreseniius $50, M00OQ only pays pa
| cent of the revenues. while the hlsins
aud industrial interests, all old SnanA
! pay the rest. a the same time all hsSs
repr seltation IN congress.
Senior CanoYas has teographed TO ca,
! tain-Geucral Weyler expressing the n
/ iteratpd ana complete confidence (f "
| government in him. With reference 10 h
[ lection. he invites General Weyier "
propose all that he thinks most EuItass
/ for high National Interest and for IL
! island of Cuba
Artillery Major Moncada, WIN has s,iti
as press censor has been trarsferrst q
active service. The infantry captain las
Alanea. who is aide to General WtyEi
has been named Is censor In his place
Eight trains left here yesterday lossi
with troops and conveys and a rs&GlR
gang. This afternoon communicated ~
becn interrupted at Rncon, about y
miles south of here, by what Gauss
unknown. The trains have not reiuris
here. and II Is supposed that on w
return as far as Rncon they fclna "
line interrupted.
Twenty political prisoners have esi
brought here from Gulnss. The coss's Y,
steamer Triton, from Pinar del RIO ~
a lCn hWarfu-ht hnTn nrtg0nQrs frsNft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
ELECTION or SENATOR'S.
Reasons why tho People Should Vote
Directly For Them.


Reasons Why inc feohie Shou'o Nu'e
Directly fuF mem
Washiugtou March Z0.-The senate COM
~. 49, .i,.tt.ro, ,,,a elections h.id q,
"'''''e V' f''' 's' -
meeting today ior inc purpose Oh PasSlhS
uuon Senator Mitchels report on the
,ta,,io,, ~ scuotore hN 81 Direct vote Of
'N''"' -, ,,a.,,,.,,i.
the people me report proven "cVup'""'u
to a majority of the committee.
The committee snvs ths acrornuan1.in,,
-. ~ a,',,.,.,1,,, ti,,, NJ 80 M
report mas approacheu tHe subject OF the
proposed change in the method Of electiug
senators with "A fun appreclutton of The
-, - -, -.
FAHN4'S u INC 9U"1VNt anu VI VIZ 'i'ipoi l.
ancu OF tine public interests involved.
Tho objections TINT are raised TO the pro-
80 -, 'H',..'t fns,
puS'u ehause are ulseuSseu very iu'!y'
Tho amendment, it is held, does not in
the slightest degree iutrrnCh upon the
s,.st.,,, ,,,,r which o,,r ,,,,,..r,t,.nt ts
f,5rta IN IStt NM H.
~ w, 80 ~, - ~ .N'i''''iCc
MI ~ an, @ -" ,i,o i'iUWu -,
ms ~ V ~ 10y "a ll.'tS i1ba'" !"
~; a." a'ty'upt 10 u(PIi'e olaleS' respect
ill., 80 o,N'SS -, ,toii, 49,. i Tol 81 .ih' oN Pc
,,C, w. ny, va t1i' Cfe'lt-
t'Ntt '' Wy S't,,ItV' ~ "a 10y '"N9 a. S"H4lbs
~ Htb I'' $50 ''.u i'"tHths ulyi
~ HtSi w S."tSs anu nv pvuple
f''.Sui a,'eu N"oo9e '''V" representatives.
WV S.l'es' t r,.,..,,+ ,,.. ,,. ,,.. $3.50.
I 81" "S, "9N , ia, M - a. no. me pto-
H., MAJ HuHlat11 vtgvso'o ot tns State
tne slefuon OF senators? And II entitled
tbonssiHas ANA N noy 10. 1857 aI,a tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
NEW nRIEANs RArEs.

New Orleans, March 2O.--selliug 3-ycar-
olds and up, mile and an eghth-Buck-
more. l02 Rossl. to /. won: DR.. Farke,
log (sherrerl. to |. second; Uncle jim. los
uFroemam, to !. third
SIX furongs- Lonania, 107 DUNN, 5 to /,
won, Billy Kenncy, i07 (Mayherry), 3 to |,
second; The Banker, 40 qiami 10 to &,
thitd. Time 1l7i2
seven furlongs-Nan Brunt. l05 (Sherrer),
g to !, won, Booze, l05 Hem) 10 to /. Sec
onl Prince Imperial. III &raboD, even,
thnd, Time 1906.
Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and
n decentralization, lG3 ISL errerl. to
10, Won Rohcr, Latta, us CA. Clayton, 2
60 J, second; Dutch Arrow, 30 dorsey, Is
ia L. third. Time 1909.
six iurlongs, A-year-olds and up-Trades-
man. l9l H1eLousl. y TO !, Won; Black
SMITH, IN clayton, Is TO 1, second; Cara
no dlaru TO .. third. Time i:l7I.
SiN turlonGs Pisa. los (Sherrer). ls to S,
Won Roy lochiCl 10 FREEMAN. 2 to s,
third. Time l:l6 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
CARTER WALKERS DEATH


Mr. p. c. Walker died this morning NJ
1880 o'clock at his residence, 1912 Lamar
avenue.
Mr. Walker, or Garter Walker. as he
was called by his thousands of friends.
was u true man in every sense Of the
word-brave chivalrous, true and honest
and while his death has been looked for,
1t viii nevertheless be shock TO the
community
For year he has been afflicted with
eancerous affection, which was the
cause OF death. Last summer he went to
Kansas Ci'S to secure special treatment,
but 1t availed not, and short time ago
he was brought back 10 Houston that his
last days might be passed under the care
and ministrations OF those most dear to
him.
Tho hour OF the funeral will be an
nounced later
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

earnest as II seems to be almost unani-
nous among the great masses of the
people. The tendency of public opinion,
the report concludes. is to disparaee the
senate and depreciate its dignity. its
usefulness. its integrity, its power If
there is any cause for this tendency In
the public mind II should be removed
without delay The adoption of the
existing which rapidly become deeply and
dangerously fastened upon the public
mind, VIII disspate all cause excuse any
pretext for unjust criticism and will tend
to elevate the character, advance the dig
nifty and increase the usefulness of the
senate
The minority who oppose the PROPOSE
ton probably will file a report later
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

requirements Of good citizenship. He is
sailing with tho ship that other agencies
arc pushing along. He never attends n
public meeting, or assists a public enter.
prise but is quick ensugh to reap the re-
suits of others Efforts Just as a really
good citizen. in the broad sense OF the
term, is valuable. the selfish barnacIc Is
contemplate and useless Houston has
some of both kinds and should learn to
honor and ignore them according to their
respective merits. as should every COM
munity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21


resolution was adopted-lho to Il. The cor
fecled vote shows that SIX democrats
IiHtey ANA Sockrell Of Texas, CUMMINGS
Layton ana Solg of ohio, voted with the
republicans Tor the resolution, and five
epublaanA--llai1cr of Maryland. Cook OF
Illinois. Draper Of Massachusetts, Pitucy
of New Jersey and Willis of Delaware,
with the democrats against IL.
Tho second resolution was adopted-19l
to 59 Nine democrats voted for This res-
oluuou and one republican against it. The
n.nc DEMOCRATS were Allen of Mississippi.
Bailey oil Texas. Cummings of New YORK
Hutchinson of Texas. Layton of Ohio,
Owens of Kentucky. Pendleton OF Texas.
Sorg OF ohio and Stokes OF North Caro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
r,r,nn,, T------
THIRTY Millions in
What the the Cuban ln,srr.,,,,, !.
Cost American clt is'',' y
TWO CUBAN TRAITORS WERE B,,,,
MANY =, Political prl.on.r.A,.,.,.
to havana-Rsiny ss,.os -, M,
Help tho Rebels, Y"

New York. March m-r,.
Washington dispatch SAW. A' WORT,
President Cleveland will ,.,.
on Cuba 10 the senate earlv nssAA
probably Monday. 1t will 1. l -, M
to the resolution offered by s.rs y .nisr
calling upon the president FOR ~ v' aes
information in possession Of ~ ~ iu'ns'
partment relating to the Cuban NY. nv Y
particularly with reference to n. $3.50. .s''
OF the war on American lntsrs~, !, s,s''
message will show the property !, y
lean citizens in Cuba has be., 49, N'<'.
by the operations Of the insu,,s. s.'se
Spaniards to the extent Of s,Osnss ~
Secretary Olney has had pren.,.s
transmission to the senate witb.,A,. Y
sage mass Of documents whl,A ~
cover all state department corresnon,.-
In Cuba since the last messaoa !, ' ~
subject was sent in. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
POLITICAL MATTERS.
MKINL.EY AND TEXAS.

Columbus. ohio, March 20.-Friends OF
Major Mckinley claim 90 be 10 receipt OF
eneonraging reports from Texas. where
the State convention Tor the election of
delegates to st. Louis will be held next
week Those IN charge OF McKiney's in
tcrests In Texas express confidence that
tho ohio candidate VIII carry the state
convention in spilc Of the vigorous cam
nalsn which has been CARR "a on By both
the Reed and Allison n.onie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
SENATE

,.,....-. ~, a..
's''''s W. ,'i"''i ~ MI MorSa" pre-
81 Nv" 80. oi NV N"p"" pueS'''''
~ .,'V 'V''a' s.'9,slS oe'ore inc ap!ou'H-
-'''''' ,o'i's ~ .' lug JOINT resolution
10 a'e " war eA'S'S III
-,' "''U CUs'''N''R '"o Insurgents as
o'',s 'V,'""'e r'So'u'iohs are
- oe'hF JOINT
""'P'ou' "'"'" 'Sf"''e u"e pr'slueht slE-
MIXTURE.
The resolutions before the senate re-
c.i,.,a a., ,,,,.,,,.ct,i ,.,,,,..,.,a -. ~,
" '''9V '"""s' wi
~ rnah sought 70 interrupt tho usual
course OF auJourMlne over saturday M
itsS unanimous cun7eu, was given TO take
: me npa1 vote on INC CUBAN question Mt a
STA 'd tme ntNt week. The unanimous
! cons NJ was not given however and the
( SN"lte NolcH - W - 10 ADJOURN over to-
| 'N3tfoW' - ,
rms Notn was regarded as an evidence
o. gtoWihg opposition 10 the Cuban reso-
tioAs'
Most OF IN day was given to the Cuban
y bate, speeches being made by Mr. car
irrX Of l,ouisiSna In oppositlor and MIR,
thI OF florlea' supporting the rcsou-
lions.
The Dupont election oont7st came UP
long enough 10 allow Mr.. Allen Pop
opportunity to express his views against
Air bupontS claim, number OF small
phls were passed
-,
The opposition felt 10 advancing the Gu
ban resolutions to finale was shawn today
Z H.. st.. =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
TWO TRAITORS HUNG

Cubans Employed by SPAIN %
Maceo Meet Their ReNala ~
Key West, Fla, March @-1ras', w
by the steamship Olivette tohism y.
that Murios and sastra, two 'vs-
ployed by the Spanish goyera,l'ss IL,
betray Maceo. left Havana s.;;.
ago. going to the sugar plai'an0 ,,,r;ss
Amelia. where they caused ~ rte
among the Cuban sympaun4w Ia a.
were met by General Aguifre' u, hu,;
covered their mission and pro'Ap'' s
lhem.