davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-16
Ser 9eatTde GarreipsuSext,
EdsIttb, pS6entIi6 unb Sonntass,
pc;~. f7;osofhSftrrr xtn MeN0ffest

q. Gcine, 9iesafbatner uno WsSaffenr
(stotfcIsrr con 8. Raine),
RlbneH.ufe Saltimer.sStrase unb gofsSificesEoe.
greis b,staaIinen sIatteS, bure ards.r beiors.,
l2H &ts.; faaIiaje uno Scuuta srMusgabe 16
kents pro o6e, sobbar an Bic oae Hlatt bsorssHo.E
frdser.-Saalid ncbft eonnta eS.a .aius o. be uEtet
6orfs+ s+Uorausbe,a9luns $3.50 pro Sabr, fir hrsere
5eit i'm @erbdtnis fur bic Wo 6leutlidse atuSsabe
nit SonntossbIott, portcfrei. NIT @t!us tlr Clubs,
81. 80 pro Sahy, nab irseEo etEeW Stte oes SuloE.
s,s, 81 nsd5 europa. enntaeSsAuSsabe 81
Bro Sahr.-Oos bette uno hiuieite eeutfcbe 0Iett
ben Wlitt.ls unb Shofaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-16

Sr 6lti6t itoo9 INNER ned toni9lld'r
Rdmm,r6.rr. - Ne6r &lnne9;eB!z
rsien ii6sr Die 6ra9s Der 6lOttenDerz
Itdrfung. - Der 8aiier piaoer in
9otsoum. - Sein S18ooer3nii9sn
0ur6 g0Ietpidte geIt0rt. - Gr Sc
rsi6ert einen SrgelOrebsr. - JsIt@
naAme einss en9IiIdsn 2tr6sitera8iz
rutors in 9am6ur8.-0:e 8aiierin
mics einsn i9r in SresIau dn9sbotez
nen G6rentrunt 5uriid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
narriaxe Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, Novem-
Der 26, 1895:
George Bumford and Ida q. Reese, Cam
bria township.
Walter Minahan and Maggie Hartnett,
JohnstOwn.
Frank Delaney ana Mary M. McMullen,
Coupon.
Archie G. Boyle, Vintondale, and Annie
G. Rager. COnemaugh township.
George GautZ and Anna Wagner, Johns
town.
John WavFek and Annie Tnmschock
JOhnStown.
James a. Parrish and Annie M Noll,
Munster township.
John Logue, Gallitzin. and Ella Stewart,
summit.
William Pryce Jones and Lizzie Nc
Means, Jobnstown.
Newton Il. WOy and Elizabeth G. Leh-
man, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
Sherfna sales.

The sheriff will sell at public sale at the
Court House in this place on Monday,
Dec. Z, the following real estate:
All the right, title and interest of James
Mogolis and Eva Mogolis to all that cer-
tain lot of ground situate in the borough
of Spangler, Cambria county.
All the right, title and interest of Albert
Brothers to all that lot or piece of ground
situate in the borough of Hastings.
All the right, title and interest of Gura
Wetherson and Even Wetherson, of, in
in and to all that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land situate in Susquehanna
township, containing 2 acres. Taken in
execution at the suit of the Hastings L. &
l.. Association.
All the right, title and interest of Fred.
Beech, of, in and to all that certain lot of
ground situate in Summerhill township,
containing so acres.
All the right, title and interest of Robt.
Helsel, alias Robert A. Helsel, of, in and
to all that certain lot or piece of ground
situate in the borough of Portage, contain
ing one-half acre.
All the right, title and interest of A. G.
McCans. to all that certain piece of land
situate in Clearfeld township, containing
20 acres and haying erected thereon a
small dwelling house now occupied by G.
Cassidy. Taken in execution at the suit
of Jno. ID. Ager.
All the right, title and interest of VIM.
G. Hollen, of. in and to all thoes two lots
of ground situate in Ashvile borough,
having thereon erected a two-story dwell
ing house Is X Sc, containing 5 rooms, a
small stable and other outbuildings, not
now occupied. Taken In execution at the
suit of w, q. krise.
All the right, title and interest of G. w.
Bowman to all that tract of land situate in
Reade township, containing 90 acres and
having thereon erected two-story plank
dwelling house, a bank barn and other
outbuildIngs, now occupied by q. w.
Bowman. Taken in execution at the suit
of j. z. Frv, executor of Mrs. Barbara
Lloyd, deceased.
The right, title and interest of Andrew
Yeackle, to lot of ground in Gallitzin.
The right, title and interest of j. j. Nc
Donnell, to a lot in Portage.
All the right, title and interest of Mary
Pxyzagoda and Jos. Pxyzagoda, of, in
and to all that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in Patton.
All the right, title and interest of Pat
rick Plunkett, Thomas Plunkett, John
Plunkett, Ann Plunkett and Richard
Plunkett, of in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate in Summer
hill borough.
All the right, title and interest, of d. f.
Motley to a tract of land in susquehanna
township, and hotel property in Barnes
boro.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
TERMS OF SALE.
LEGAL NOTICE.

PJLJTTLEvs. SARAH MCvEY, MARY
SLATrERY.
In the Court of Common pleas of Cambria
county Pa. No. 3s7 March tern 1886 Partition
To Mary SaItery, late a resident OF
BradenyiiIe, Westmoreand county, Peunsyl-
vania.
TAKE NOTICE.
That an inquest will be held on the farm now
or late of Catharne Logan estate. otherw ise
knowp as the Michael and Daniel McFey farm.
In Allegheny township. Cambria county. Penn
sylyania on SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5rH,
seS at 10 o'clock A. NJ OF that day for the pur-
pose OF making partition of the parties named In
same can be done without prejudice to or spoilicg
OF the whole; otherwise to value and appraise
the same according to law, at which time and
place you requested TO attend IL you think
pr. per. d. w COULTEh. Sherin
Sherif's ONCE Ebensburg, Pa,
October 2sth, 1896.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
B.b..aes by !. Rolling stone.

While hunting pheasants on the noun
tain side near Cedar Run. Lycoming coun-
ty, on Saturday. Joseph Champaign had
his head cut off by a rolling stone In
most remarkable manner. His 10 year r-old
boy and two playmates were up the steep
MOI n a n side about fifty yards, tumbling
rocks down its precipit0us sides, in order
o see them splash into the the creek. A
big stone, started by young Champaign on
its downward course, struck the elder
Champaign and knocked the back Of his
head off as clean as though it had been cut
with an axe.
When found the body OF Champaign had
been alta cked and mutilated by hog.
The day before the accident Champaign
said to friend that when death came to
him he hoped il would be very quickly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27

The Thirtieth annual session of the
Cambria County Teachers Institute con-
vened here Oh Monday and was called to
order in the court house by County Super
lntendent Gibson at 2o'cloch. The fol-
lowing officers were announced: Presi-
dent. L. l.. Gibson; vice president, j. NJ
Berkey and r. II. Bitter; secretaries, Miss
Kate E. Empfield and Miss Matilda Krebs;
treasurer. II. L. Jones; time clerks, C. w.
McCrady and f. b. Barnhart.
Following are the committees:
Finance:-W. l.. Saunders. George E..
Hipps. j. w. Cramer, B. f. Boyer, f. e.
Mock.
Arrangements:-W. f. Ribblett, Will
liam A. Mcclure. T. X. Saylor.
Resolutions:-T. j. Fulton. Miss Sara
Horrocks, Miss Allie LLOYD. Miss Candace
Loveland, Miss Elmira Bearer.
Professional Studies:-F. Il. OFT, Miss
Mary Cooper. Miss Mary Wilt, ii. S. Ben
der, s. A. Farrell, George Il. Goheen, Flora
b. Potter.
Permanent Certifcates:-MiSs Annie M 4.
Jones, Miss Anna McGlade. (Other MEM
Der to be named by the state superntend
ent.)
Prof. j. S. Brown, of McKeesport. Pa,
tute by singing our national hymn and
wards giving a vocal drill.
A number of prominent Instructors from
abroad are present taking part in the pro-
ceedings.
On Monday evening DIR. j. o. Wilson, of
New York. delivered an interesting lecture
entitled Yellowstone and Yosemite"
which was both instructive and entertain
ing.
On Tuesday evening Judge Alfred Eli
son, of Indiana, delivered his lecture
kings and Queens" to a large audience
plause of the hearers signifed the delight
of all present.
On Wednesday evening the Swedish
Quartette" furnished a musical entertain
ment to the largest audience that ever
greeted a tronpe In Ebensburg. Seats and
aisIes were packed and every available
chair in the courthouse was brought into
requisItiOn to accommodate the many and
then large number were compelled to
stand. Every selection was heartily ap-
plauded and the great crowd went home
well pleased with the Swedish Quar-
tette.''
Tonight Thursday Hon. III. w. Ham,
will deliver his lecture on THE Snoly-
goster in Politics." and no doubt all who
go to hear him will be well entertained.
The Leman Brothers orchestra. of Al
toOna, are furnishing the music for the
inStitnta
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27

On Saturday morning about 3 O'Clock the
badly mahgled BODY of man was found
along the Pennsylvania Railroad com
oany's tracks near Kit:anning Point.
The remains were taken TO Altoona where
an examination of his clothing resulted in
the finding of a letter which had been
written on the 18th OF the present month
to John Foster. Newark. n. }. The let
ter was from his wife and stated her resi-
dence as being on Plum alley. between
Forty-seventh and Forty eighth streets,
Pittsburg. From the fact that a broken
violin was found with the body the con-
cIusion was arrived at that the deceased
was a travelling musician. The body was
sent TO Pittsburg on Sunday morning and
Il was there identified as Foster.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27

Rev. c. c. Miller. pastor of the Belle
fonte u. b. church, recently escorted two
young women to call on a neigh ghboring
family. The trio started home at &c
o'clock across a field, and when about half
way over were attacked by a mad bull.
Rev Mr.. Miller very bravely went for the
animal with clubs and stones, until the
women escaped then had to save himself
by climbing a tree. The enraged animal
butted the tree hard and often. and IL was
only with the utmost difficulty that Rev
Mr.. Miller could retain his hold until help
could arrive, attracted by his loud cries.
Finally the owner came, but he was driven
away by the bull. and it was only after the
animal had been driven out of the field
with dogs that the preacher could be lib
Grated. and then after he had been In the
tree more than an hour.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
Roads Must be Roads.

There appears to be a growing impress
sion to the effect that a road is place of
passage from one point To another, and
that if it is anything short of that, the
ones accountable for it's condition may be
held responsible for the trouble that may
be occasioned by its faultiness.
Passengers injured in a railroad acci
dent, occaSioned by defective roadbej or
an imperfect rail, are very sure to sue for
damages and to recover literally.
Anyone injured by defective sidewalk
make a town or an individual pay smartly
for 1t.
The spirit of the law seems to be that
a railroad must be a railroad and in a con-
dition to properly carry on its work in a
business-like manner.
A sidewalk must be kept in safe con.
ditIon for people to walk oyer it.
Now what about a road over which per-
soEs in vehicles must travel? Must it be a
real road? Oh, no! Most any old thing
will answer. IL offers from sidewalk
and a railroad. They have to be what
they pretend to be, but a wagon read may
be simply a streak of mud or stones or any
thing else. No one appears to be respOn-
sible for the condition of the public road
1t is supposed to just run wild and look
out for itself. IL any one is injured or his
vehicle broken, it is the result of his own
folly in oresuming to use a road for travel
ing purposes.
But the times change and we change
with them. Folks are beginning to apply
the same rules to county governments
they do to city governments and private
corporations. Accidents on public roads
and bridges caused by defective concitions
of the same have to be paid for by the
county. 1t is just.
Good roads are cheapest in the long run
The reign of King Mud should be cui
short.-L. Il. W. Bulletin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In re estate of Joseph Wright, late OF Sum-
merhtil township. In partition
rho undersigned having been appointed audi
tor nv the Orphans court OF Cambria county, on
motion of F. J. OCounor, Esq to distribute the
funds secured by recogniIance to those legally
eyIItIed TO receive the same and to ascertain and
report liens hereby gives notice that he will sit
at his ofice. Room No; 4. oom Bi9es Johns Hns
town. Pa. on FRIDAY. VEN bEh q isso
ar 10 o'cIoik A. J., to ischarge the duties of his
said appointment wnen and where all parties
NAV attend IL they see proper or De debarred
from coming In for share OF tho iund.
X. Z. CIR ESS w ELL.
Nov 1877 Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27

The pecullarity of the Irish potato, so
called Is in the fact that IL is not Irish, 5"
observed one of the potato experts of the
agricultural department. The potato
originally grew wild in the fields of Chilli
Peru, and Mexico. Sir John Hawkins did
not take it to Ireland until 1895. Sir
Francis Drake took it to England twenty
years afterward. 1t did better, however.
in Ireland than anywhere else, and got its
name no doubt because of its early and ex-
tensive cultivation in Ireland. Botani-
cally it was originally known as the Bata-
ia Virginiana, but in after years it was
properly identified and classified as the
Solanum Tuberorum. As the winter stock
is now being laid in. 1t may be well for
the inexperienced hand to be able to select
good potatoes.
"Cut the raw potato in two and rub the
two halves together. If the moisture on
rubbing is soft and liquid enough to drop,
then the potato will be soggy andset when
cooked. Rub the halves briskly around
on each other. A potato that will be dry
and mealy when cooked will give out a
good, rich frOth, while poor one will show
only a watery froth by the same action
The pieces will stick together If the potato
is a good one. OF course the whole thing
is to sest the amount of starch in the po-
tato. If, however, a person intends to lay
in very large supply, for they are cheap
now. the best plan. of course, is cook them
and there will be no chance of miStake'-
Washington Star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27

Bank Commissioner GiIkeson has pre-
pared an elaborate report on the building
and loan associations of Pennsylvania for
the information of Governor Hastings in
the preparation of his biennial message to
the legislature. For the first time in the
history OF the state data showing the large
amount OF money invested in these con-
Germs has been collected. CoIorel GiIke-
son, under whose direction the work was
done, says the financial condition of the
domestic association is sound and as a rule
they are well managed at a comparative
small cost. They are also productive of
great good and he thinks local associations
are entitled 10 receive at the hands of the
commonwealth fostering care and liberal
treatment
The commissioner recommends that all
such associations be required TO register in
the banking department and when they
expire an affidavit should be filed in the
department stating that fact; that they
be required to file printed copy of their
annual statement; that the treasurer of
each association be required to give a
bond: that foreign building and loan as
sociations be required To pay a license fee
the the commonwealth in addition TO the
annual tax; that associations be prohibit
ed from the Investment of large sums of
money in one mortgage. unless it be a bono
| fide loan to a home builder or temporary
investment of otherwise idle money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
FOR SALE. FOR SALE.

The following articles will be ssd cheap for
cash or with good security:
1.-TWO horse wagons 2 pair bob sleds. ! one
horse sled one Empire binder. one Champion
moving machine, 1 spring tooth harrow. dinner
nell sets work harness collars. bridle harness.
en- aims and q general line of farming impiiments-
Inquire OF NJ. ID. BEARER.
Aug. - II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application will
e ade to the t,ourt of Common pleas ofCam-
bria county, in the state Of Pennsylvania. on
Monday. the eth day of December, 1895. at 10
O'Clock A. N =, by the Cam bria Coal s. Iron Com
pany. corporation. Tor permission to surrender
the powers contained in its charter and decree
OF said court for the dissolut ion of said corpor-
alton. kITTEI.L X LITTLE,
Nov 4th 1885, St. Solicitors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is kereby given that the application of
John j McCann; whose present residence is
Lilly borough. for the transfer of the wholesale
liquor license, granted to f A Thompson. in
Lilly borough. has filed in the office of the
Clerk OF Quarter Sessions. in and for Cambria
county. nd the same will be presen ted to the
said court Tor Its consideration on Monday. Dec
ember 7th. 1896. s. w DAVIS.
CLERK.
Prothonotary's Office. Ebensburg, Pa Novem-
her 10th. 1895. Nov 20 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27

Committees Of the State Bar associa
tion, at a meeting held in Pittsburg on
Saturday, completed arrangements for the
annual meeting at Cresson. June 3oIh next.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27

neat HransrerS
Daniel Stull ct ux. to A. q. Ripple. Dale,
consideration, 81.
John NJ. Weakland ct ux. to Joseph p.
Shero, Carroll and SusQuehanna. sl3.
Cambria Iron company to David J.
Jones, Westmont, 800.
Joseph +. Shero ct ux. to Cambria Coun-
ty Railroad company, Carroll and Susque-
hanna, $500.
COnnell, Ebeusburg, 81.
James Reilly ct ux. to John Reilly ct al,
Summerhill township, 500.
Thomas Barnes ct ux. ct al. to Robert
Walker. Barnesboro. SIS.
Joseph Miller ct ux. to Cambria County
Railroad company, Carroll. s240.
Charlotte A. Myers to Henry F. Barel ct
uX., Washington. S225.
Isabella Edmonson ct al. to Charles Nc
Keel, Jackson, S25.
Minnie E. Cargo ct vir to William A.
Donaldson, JohnstoMn 500.
Assignee of Jonas j. Weaver ct ux. to
Harry A. Warner, Ferndale, 800.
IL. w. Tomb ct ux. TO George w. Cough
nOur, MorrellvilIe, 1880
Pennsylvania Railroad company to Will
liam II. Piper ct al, Washington, 81.
Joseph G. Hollen ct ux. to Theodore Nj .
Apple, Reade, s75.
John Litzinger et ux. to Julius Panneck
Gallitzin borough, s625.
Alfred Miller ct ux. to Cecil Gross ct al
Crovle. 800.
Samuel j. Miller ct ux. to Cecil Gross ct
al, Croyle, $3.50.
John Fulton ct ux. ct al. to Cecil Gross
ct al, Adams, SC, 152.
Francis Coons ct al. to w. w. Ans
bry. Gallitzin township, sl34
Joseph Peter Martin to Cambria &
Cleartield Railroad company, Patton, $500.
Susan Koeler to Anna M Steele. Johns
town. 81.
Albert l.. Johnson, ct ux. to Lizzie E.
Knox, Johnstown, $3.50
Daniel 5. McAnulty ct ux. to Annie
| Winebarg, Barnesboro $50
Andrew Strittmatter to Hanna Rose,
| Ebensburg, 800.
| Edward ID. Melley to Thomas NJ
! Pringle, Portage borough. $50
Elizabeth D0nahue to Bernard Foy,
| Clearfield. 500.
| Julian Donahue ct ux. to Alphonsus
Donahue, CIearfield, 81.
| Catharine Christy to A. c. Milliken,
Cambria county, 81, 800.
| Austin Stoy ct ux. to William Baker
| Allegheny. 81.
| Wilhelmina A. AxmacheT ct vir to
| Alexander Aeschlimarn, JohnstOwn, $3.50
Christina EckenrOde to Sylvester Ecken-
rode, Allegheny, 800.
sues SOush Fork Msgnates.
| Williamsport, Pa, November 21-An
| echo of the memorable JohnStown flood OF
1899 was heard here to-day when j. j
Strayer, a newspaper man, formerly ol
Johustown, through his attorney present
| ed a petition asking for the trial of his case
against the South Fork Hunting and Fish
| ing club. whose dam it was that burst and
flooded the Conemaugh valley. The case
was to have been tried in this county, but
on September %, 1895, it was marked dis
continued on behalf of the plaintiff, ,
through his attorney, w. ID. Moore, o.
PIttsburg, who is now now dead.
| According to the petition presented to.
day Mr.. Strayer, the plaintiff. knew moth
ing of the discontnuancc ot the case unti
long time afterward. Finally he dis
covered that his attorney had settled ths
case for $500, but the plaiatiff AYERS tha
he never received any of the money ane
never authorized settlement.
Judge Metzgar granted the rule prayed
for and the case will be tried.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
10 ACRES

and "a perches and having thereon erected one
double and four single tenement houses and one
small store room.
win be sold In sections, or as whole. to suit
purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten percent o I the purchase money to be paid
when the property is struck down: one half when
the sale is confirmed by tho court and the re-
ma.nder In six months from date oil connrma-
tion: defer I ay ments to be secured by ludg-
ment note OF mortgage. with interest at the 0p-
tiou of the assignee. Purchasers also to have the
right TO pay in full on delivery OF deed.
J. Il. GREEN,
Assignee of John Brown and wife
Nov. l3 81 st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Game to the premises OF Mrs. Valentine
Quartz. In WASHINGTON township. on June -
1895. "A year and hall old bull of the aIderny
and Jersey breed. brindle color. having no mark
that be distinguished. Owner Is hereby
notified to come forward prove property, pay
damage and take away. otherwise he shall be
disposed OF according 70 law.
MRS. VALENTINE QUARTZ.
Nov. 20 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
Cresson and t,Iear6eId

Leave Irvona at CAS- a. IN. and $40 p. m arriv
ing at Cresson AT O5 a IN. and T. 10 y. IN. Leave
Cresson 35 a IN. and $50 D. m, arriving at Ir
vona at lO55 IN. and $50 y. IN.
For rates. maps. etc call agent or address
THos. E. WATT, 4. A. W. ID. go FtIth Ave
Ptttsburg, Pa.
=. vi. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Manager
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-27
% ACRES

and the surface of acres. more or less, OF
the same pieoe' OF ground. all known as the
william Butler tract, situate In Croyle town
ship adjoining the lands OF Jacob Pringle, VIII
liam Murray. ct al.
SECOND-No. 9.-lnterest OF assie nor In a
tract of land at nj ineral Point, In East Taylor
township, bounded and described as follows,
Beginning at hemlock near Salt Lick creek:
thence through land of Cambria Iron company,
southt 3slx degrees, east 20 Sd perches to cucum
ber thence south 2i54 degrees, west ll64 per
cbes to a hemIock: thence south degrees, east
- ba perches to a post thence south 49, degrees,
west 1918 perches 10 post near Conemsnxh
river: thence parallel with said river north Az
degrees west Is perches to a post; thence n rth
40 degrees, west l41 perches to sugar; thence
fuIIo ', ing the direction salt Lick Greek north
8 degrees west l3 perches to white birch;
thence 2s15 degrees east 10 perches TO beech,
thence north 67L degrees. east 81 perches To
white birch; thence north 3s14 degrees, east 63
perches to white oak and thence north f274 de
containing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
SHOULD HAVE NO EFFECT.
Senator Lodge Says the United States Can Not
Suffer Cuban Wars Continuance.

OF Maaacus' rInr
10 ronsr IA
dispatches
nacd the bis'roncy
In
o 10
to tho
said in TIA" famous luemnnn woud be
a
IN n
The United O
o
tarci and
ar stand
70 tho frodo wtc ourselves enjoy.
at
noth
senate do noth
o a The is oruen
to he the Of
3 for auoh
o
tho OF the
he % the
cal couid o be sec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
u. S. CONSULATE ATTACKED
Demonstration at Barcelona, Spain, Against
the Cuban Resolutions
Government Frownng Probable Outbreaks
Ordered All Warshps Be Put ss--Am
Legations Protected oend'armes


the
ndence
protest
republicans in
the
OF
protest the
the
realized
OF dsct
flying
roughly dispersed woundng
o
club glowing
speeches INDUCED the honor Of the which listened
of
disorders The
the driven tho
funoton
a
tn of the
ladies' their through
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