davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

rho programme for The literary So,
49,. last night touched very beauliutiy
The he NE and character of George WASH ,,o
inrsion. There WAS one composilQn, Wy ~
reading, seven recitatsons, I'VE nericai,
tions and an address on the amer ,. y.
Si,tzen." Those participating were M pi
Rertha Haines. Ethel Keith, sieila Nam, Nam
ardson. Winnie Graham. Mary s,nfford'
h narls Richardson, j. A. Taliey, clyoe me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

DR. John Younkin has returned from a
business trip TO Chicago.
Mrs W ~ Allen Of near Hampstead
hns been in tho city the past week visit
ing her sister. Mrs. j. Il. falm'r
Hon. W G. Richards OF Fan antonio
has been in tho city "a day or TWO the
past week looking after his interests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
CnAPPItLL HILL.

The concert at the college hall OF tho
chappell lin Female college, by the
young ladies' OF the college was wei at,
their soveral parta with credit to them
selves and tsachers. All were pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

tho stack. After supper dancing was
assumed. Quite u number OF the young
ladies and gentlemen from Aztec were In
Txe Mexican ladies gave Leap Year
ball at Bccher's hall last Monday night.
quite crowd was present.
Wednesday night In the school house TO
"a very fair audience.
Mrs, ]. u. Cleary is attending the Mardi
Gras mt New Orleans this week.
j. GrevenberE Of San Antonio was In
San Diego Tuesday.
Miss Lolita Savage spent Saturday and
Sunday In Corpus Christi,
Mr.. John Cross Of Galveston was In
the city Thursday.
CuERO.
Miss Annie Gray returned Tuesday t.
her home In Harrisburg.
Mrs. Sam Moore OF Moulton will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Schcicher
Mrs, William cerectt of Meulton is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Gus Schlcicner.
Mrs. Frank Sames LETT Tuesday TOT
Driscoll 10 visit her parents.
Mrs. u. u. Blake returned Monday IRON
Gonzales. where she had been for tn,
past two weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Festus Farnsworth and Miss An
ME Hnmphree went to Victoria Wcdnes
day to attend the funeral of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Smiths baby.
DIR. and Mrs Jones Of Waco are II
the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. Il
II. Woford.
Mrs. Goodrich and daughter Miss
Bertha Goodrich, mother and sister o.
Mrs. Frank Hunter. arrived Sunday from
Boston.
Mrs. Apperson and Miss MEYERS. wink
have been visiting Mrs. &. H. Bond, lcf
Monday for their homo In Memphis. rem
Little marguerite Bond accompanied then
ana Will remain some time visiting he'
grandmother.
Mrs. Carrie Kemp of Galveston Is tn'
guest of Mrs. w. II. Rathbonc.
Miss Mamie Coryel of Galveston 1;
visiting Miss Mitcle Woffcid
Mrs j. NJ. Cummings and daughter o
| Hallettsville are the guests Of Mrs. kyle
Miss Mollie Lee returned Tuesday from
| Victoria, where she had been for the pas
week visiting Miss Addle Smith
| Misses Lulu and Bertha Westhofr en-
| tcriained u number OF their friends t'rida,
night with Valentine ball. The pro
sramme was Hastily arranged on Nalen
\ tines and Valentine heart with som
| appropriate Leap Year verse written oil
| IT, were given as souvenirs of the occa
| sion.
| The supper given by the ChanccI c;uil,
society was well attended. The neat SUI,
of Sl5 being realized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

issued during the past week: Albert
ppn r ana Annie NJ. Baesel, Thomas
i,;rown and NJ. j. Iolbert, Margarita
Martinez and Anastasla Verastgen, Fer
mlne Ranires and Ramona Lopes. w. III.
Mcs arty aud a. I. Briscoe, ". A. Evans
and Jane l.. Watts.
BRYAN.
Colonel A. NJ. Rhodes left Monday for
Waco.
J. zuleh, a prosperous merchant of VII
low Hole, was In the city this week
n. Jametta is In New Orleans attending
the Mardi Gras festivities.
II. G.. and ~. NJ. Rhodes have returned
from a business trip to the Eastern
Ira Davis of Houston visited his
mother in this city Sunday.
DR.. O. S. Davis of Navasota was IN
the city Sunday.
visitor to Bryan Monday.
Miss Lula Lednutn of Waco is visiting
friends In the city.
James H. Webb and c. H. Wyse lefl
SUNDAY for New York to purchase goods
The ladies' of the Nj. l. G. entertained
their husbands last evening at colonial
reception at the handsome home OF Major
was the most brilliant society event thai
Bryan has known for many years. me
colonial colors, red, white and blue. were
used throughout the decorations. which
were perfectly bewilderng in their love.
illness. Large portraits of George Wash.
inston and his wife hung ON the dining
room wall. opposite the entrance. with
ne Washington coat-of-arms beneath
Tne mcnu cards were beautiful and EN-.
| rtaccd every dclicacy the heart coulu
wish. Miniature hatchets were given as
souvenirs TO each guest, ny little Mlsse.
ADAMS ana Lila Graham Mclnnis. as
| me guests passed from the dining room
Ihe most interesting part of the even
| ngs pleasure was the quotation search
amiliar quotations We're written on aft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

The young people were treated TO
MIC, social at the residence OF DR.. II, II.
Schenk and lady last Saturday night. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
l,Ef.roN.

BELTON.
Hon. Il. l.. Henry Is IN the city,
Miss Matte jackson OF Waco is visiting
relatives In town.
Mrs. T. Il. Cheyalier Is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs lie Cand OF Waco, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Is. Trice left this week
FOR visit to st. Louis.
MIR. G. II. Richards and family LETT this
week for Richland, Texas. 10 make their
future home.
Miss Flossie Spencer Of Temple Is the
guest Of Miss Winnie Boyd.
Miss Ganic Btck OF kempner was here
this week visiting her uncle, DR. i. y
Turney.
MIR. o. j. Greer OF Navasota was hero
this week visiting Mrs u. T. Hair
Mr.. W. i. Polk and bride, nee Miss Key
Itch Of killeen. were here visiting rela-
tives this week
Miss Bort Irwin OF Kaufman has re-
turned home after q visit OF several weeks
to her sister, Mrs. l.. III. Tyler.
Mr., Edward Rodant has returned to hts
home at baltimore, Md.
Colonel and Mrs H. G. Denny entertain
ed Il number Of friends at cards Monday
evening.
Miss Kate Schneider has returned from
a months visit TO san Antonio.
Miss Ollia Munsy Of Alvarado II spend
ing some weeks with her uncle. DR.. Tay-
Tor Hudson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

q Houston are visiting Relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. !. X. Overall
Miss Della Easter has returned homo
from visit to relatives at Whitesburro.
II. II. l.ummis OF Houston IL here for
the benefit OF his health,
Mr.. kerlcy OF MeSia is visiting in the
city.
Mr.. John c. Eirkrsey has returned from
an extended visit to Witchow. .
Mrs. Il. IL. thurman OF jacksonville Is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Arnewinc.
Mcssrs Henry Mofs'hcad, I. q. Curry.
Frank White and HIN Calvert OF Bre-
mond visited tho capital this week.
+. II. Farrar, ESQ, OF Groesbceck hon
orcd us with his presence this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Galveston, February q.
Arrived.
str Pensacola, with barge Regulator,
Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

franklin.
Judge J. +. Mc'omb. wife and daughter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

Guffin, Shannon Mayfleld and Rev. ].
Graham. Master Cecil Brown recited
mucn TO the amusement of the large uu-
dience. II IL interesting to see how the
people throng the semi-monthly meetings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

spent several Gays last week in the city.
Mr.. +. C.. Cross of Luling was i'm last
week attending county court.
Ihe FOLLOWING matrimonial permits were
Issued during the past week: Albert
onlennorf and Annie NJ. Baesel Thomas
Grown and NJ. J.. Hoibert, Margarita
Martinez and Anastasla Verastigen, Fer
mlne Rainires and Ramona Lopes. w. II.
McSarty aud a. I. Briscoe, ". A. Evans
and Jane l.. Watts,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
A well-Known SHINING Ma, Daas

New York. June a.--woodrun Sutton. a
weil-known ship broker OF this city, is
dead at his country home at Babylon,
Long Island His death was unexpected,
for he had been attending 20 business as
usual for some time. and was at the cffice
on Saturday. Mr. Sutton was stricken
with paralysis. He was born in this city,
In iSfL HIS father. EninKham Sutton.
established Sutton & Cos dispatch line
Cor san Francisco in 1s4a and the son Join
ed the father in the management Of the
business in his early youth. ard had ever
since then been engaged In active busi-
ness life. Since the death Of Eeflngham
Sutfon. about FIVE years ago his three
sons Woodruff. James Il. and Theodore
y. had carried or the business ne estab-
llshed. Mr. Sutton was also president Of
the Cromwell Steamship Company. TO
New Orleans. and a member Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. the Maritime Exchange
and the First Reformed Protestant Epis-
cepal church. lie was a Seventh ~eviment
veteran. and belonged 20 Lafayette Post,
@ a r. the New York Athletic Club. the
American Geographical Society and was A
trustee OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art Mr.. Sutsons wife and six sons sur
Vlve him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
THE REBELLION IN CRETE.
England sympathizes with the fnsur-
gentsA ID Recefved From Greacr

CoDstantirople. June s-Thlrty-eight
battalionS Of troops drawn from Smyrna,
Beyrout and Salonlca will by next week
have PIT down the expiring revolt in Crete
by surrounding the refugees in the noun
tains.
corps OF Greek volunteers is being
organized at Athens by four Cretar Lead
ers in Ssrpieri and NaEri under official ans
pieces Abdailsh Pasha has arrested a
Greek vessel carrying arms and money FOR
the insurgents.
News smanstipz from British sources
that Russia would protest in favor Of the
Cretsns Is false. Russia. France Germany
Austria and Italy continue In loyal at
titnde. and opposed 20 instructions which
are spt 20 compromise the peace of the
world. The whole diplomatic corps. apart
from Great Britain and Greece. regard the
uprising as a result OF British machina-
tons.
NJ Cambon, the French ambassador, was
yesterday received in audience BY the
sultan. NJ Csmbon strongly urged a con
c'liatory policy "a being the best means
OF pacsfying Crete. The Turkish ministers
assembled In special conncfl and discussed
NJ Camaou's advice.
II is a subject of much comment here
thai the agitation in Crete IS fed by fhe
Cretan COMMITTEES IN Athens. and that
numerous Cretans are allowed % leave
Athens unhindersd. iu order TO take part
In the movement IL s. thought that the
tactics q the Cretan committee vii BE- 10
praIong the campaign. in order 20 ind.cs
the powers 70 intervene In fact. Il has
been ascartajned that The insurgents are
Withdrawing % the mountains. in order
20 prolonz the struggle. Many Creiaa
svrsra tkizsrs we're arrested In Consta1-
finapIe en- "Wednesday when somlctiisry
visits were alSa paid . Armenian en-
Bioyes n the telegraph department. residing
"a Para
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
THE NEGROES AK roo MUCH.


ST. Louis June a-RexaTding the color
line tsoaSle. the Republic IN the rnoraiax
will say. From present Indications it
may become necessary for the business
Mems League to hire hall In which 10
ioige the negro delegates who neglectea
10 engage rooms ia atssnce- All the
hotels are fun save one. and the colored
men who have viewed the quarters pro-
vides for them in that building are dis
posed 80 kick eecause there Is net hot AMI
cold water IN every room. The trouble
with the eolorri men Is that they viii 30
satisfied With nothing less than rarlor
room on the ground tloor. With white fan
swinging aud mGsic box under the fosd-
Ing bed. Judge Long. OF Florida, was Of
fersd accommodations for his colored dee
gates in the Mona Rouse. small hotel
on sixth street. The proprietor refused
TO make q contract for less than five days.
and Judge Long wanted 70 limit the in-
dehtedneSs for rooms 10 three days. with
an option on additional time should the
convention last longer, The confidence or
the proprietor in Mckinley malk-over
dill not extend far enough TO allow him
10 recede from his rlie TO let no room out
for less than i've days, and the Judge was
forced 20 seek other quarters
Mai. Rainwater and Mr.. kennard made
strenuous efforts 20 secure quarters for
eolored men in first-eiass hotels. bat they
met with Indifferent success. The pro-
prielors said their rooms were all engaged
BY white men ard hy such coiored men as
possessed the foresight to engage them In
advance, and they absolutely refused TO
alter their arrangements Al this late day.
even 10 help out ths Business Mems
League. Some arrangements. satisfactory
under the circumstances. will be made.
however, 10 care for the laie-comers
among the negroes. They viii be fed and
lodged. even though IT. becomes necessary
10 lease a building for them. 1t cannot 10
promised that the building viii have rrus-
sels carpets on the floors. street cars run
ming by the doors and the rest of the ac-
cesscries mentioned in the song about tho
girl who lived IN Baltimore. but II Will es
as good as the late white delegates get IL
they have neglected 10 engage quarters
when quarters were 20 be had"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Apparently No Way OF Enforcing the
Civil Rights statutes.

81. Louis. June a-No solution of the
puzzling question Of what shah be done
with the negro delegates 20 the national
convention has hesn reached. The pro-
prietoTs OF the leading hotels derry that
they refused TO entertain eoiorsd men. but
say the rooms are al engaged. ard that
they cannot accommodate the negroes A
large number OF rational eommstteemen
arrived THIS morning. but were retscent
about giving views regarding the treat
rnent os negroes by the 1t Louis hotel and
boarding house keepers. NJ w. do Young
of San Francisco, owner and editor ~ the
Chronscse, and a member Of the national
committee. said IL was not part ~ the
duties of the committee - secure hotel &C.
comnodasion for any delegates either
white or black. He would oppose any ef-
fort 10 hr.ng the matter before the COM
nistee. National Comrpitfes nan James
Jill, OF Mississippi. ne1r0 fhouRht he
had secured rooms AZ Harst hotei bat
WAS informed last nigAt that fh@ clerk
made mistake in ssstgnirg 20 him room.
every room having beer previously en-
gagged.
These men having trouble in getting
rooms for coiored delegates have only
themselves 20 blame sail s. u. Ken.
nard. president % ths Business Men >
League today. When ve got the eoaxen-
ton Ne pledged Ourselves 20 take care Of
tire eoioYeA men and We are going 10 DO ft
Hut those who waited aniH gaa last min
ute wll aave 90 take shat they can get
White w5en cannot get aceomrnods lions a.
the hotels now They are ali ai8ed"
You nay say positively" said Nal
Rasnwafer, "thsf re car ger places for
lodging ard feea.BE al the eolorsd dele
gates who apply Fer gseke J ard
ed the national committeeman wlfh letters
ard felcE~ams. asking them 60 iet me ar
range for accommodation fgr their dele
gates Especially a-d psg attention %
Scuthernsrs. secaasa I f8resaw the aies-
Guilty ze might have ia placing negroes At
tse iaag na.ngfs. Many ~ Gaenu ga ne. r.
ply. and aow they cannot get ebe sam.
quarters tasy u.g-f have aecla-ea had they
Jet ss arranze it weeks zEo."
James Cox. secretary - th~ rssxtuex4
Meas Isagse aenses aEn phstlealiy that
fhs negroes we're being afserffriY,a ses :
against. Committeeman HlgL OF NtnsE~-
si9r8. hsa - right be sad. q eornpialn
Il he cOa5a naf enf hgfes aecazausasa tssaa
A letter bad been xriffsa 20 hlui more
than Il raonfa ago. iellinx aiTn that Hnleaa
early Application ~as made at tne Fop-rs
A. IRE hate5s Ws9la be taken ~ fhIa
letter ths BslsineNs Hsa's Eeawue asyeresf
20 engage roosnz f0r hIna ard the Nfszlx-
sspss sesexafisn- lie diG rot reply 70 this
atFrarr nerusore.~ eBnssnge@ NJ Tsna NJ
EsgH sas rot hsen 30 aee az sln-e ~ eerra
% shs city. n ne Wit core here we vii
sns good rooms ard bears gNr nlra Al
thgs AK AHo1f the eelor Ire II nonsense
we raase tke promise % tRks csge o. sha
co1ars-s eslsx4tss. srss wils do 50 n they
r~ssss 70 come and Bef - knew they desire
.cdxlng. then tAs .szlt Is Rot ozxs-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
M,KiNLEYrTEs AND THE NEGROES
Excitement I'm Ohio over tho Action OF
the ~. Louis Hotels.

Cleveland. June a.-The news that the
color line VIII be drawn In ST. LOUIS DUR
ing the Republican national convention
created a stir at Mckinley headquarters
In this city. Hon. NJ A. Hanna at once
wired 20 Judge A. G. Thompson. OF Ports
mouth, o.. who is n 81. Louis. requesting
him TO see TO IL that all the coiored dele
gates are provided with comfortable quar=
ters regardless Of expense. Later he again
wired him 70 the effect that Prof. fsoch
OF the Ohio league. had offered the use OF
the 81 Louis exposition building for tho
colored delegates The league has leased
the building as a headquarters and meet
ing place Mr.. Hanna received a telegram
from John Mllhoiiand OF New York. ten
dering train OF sleeping cars which will
carry the New York party TO ST Louis, for
the use of the delegates.
seorge Myers, who was a delegate 10
the Hast Republican convention and who 10
one of the foremost colored men In Ohio.
has made arrangements 70 go 10 81.
Louis with other colored Republicans 10
work for Mckinley. Some time ago he
engaged quarters for the party at tho
81 James hotel. sending a check ard get
ting a receipt.
Mr.. Hama. who has departed for st,
Louis. WI ascertain whether the hotel
refuses 30 entertain the eoiored men and
telegraph TO Mr. Myers. In any event
Myers and his party will SO 20 ST. Louis.
ard I'm case the hotel refuses 20 shelter
the colored delegates he will call them to-
geiher Ia meeting 20 take whatever ac-
ton Is deemed advisable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

New York. June a--lohn J. Mnhciiaua.
az the New Sork Mckinley League. has
tslegraphesi 70 James Hail. delegate from
MfSsssssepl 70 the Republican convention
az -. Isoass depserinS the treatment Rs-
corded 10 the coiorea delegates cv tho
hotels ef s.. I.oais. Mr.. MslheilanG added:
The New York Mckinley league special
train cg parfcr saloon ana sleeping cars
Will arrive Sunday night srd Viii 20
placed al the disposal OF yoarseK ard ether
xrSrsets BE SoieTe& men and friends ~ 40
cAnnot he accommodated otherwise"
Indianapolis. June S--The Republican
state committee today adopted a resosu-
tlan protesting against the discrimination
against eelaTed delegates 20 the national
convention. protest was forwarded 20
the executive committee with Senator
Gear. % Iowa. who passed through tho
city today en- route 10 -. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
CAPT. HEALY CONVICTED.
Sent TO the Foot of His List. suspenaeo
Four Years and Reprinsanded-

Washington City. June s-SecTetaTs
Carlisle has taken action on tie n1aallAss
CO the board appointed In January last
10 Investigate the charges OF drunkenness
ard conduct unbscoming az officer prefer
red against Capt. NJ. A. Healy. or the rev
enne gutter Bear, on the Pacific coast
The beard found him guilty. but IN Vie.
or iong and efficient service reconFnenaed
him 20 the favorable consideration OF the
secretary OF the treasury.
The secretary adopted this recommen-
siation 70 mercy. aud mitigatsd the san
teuce by ordering Capt Healy placed al
The foot Of the lsst Of captasEs. suspended
from rank and duty on waiting orders pay
for four years, and pubsiClg Tepxiraanded
by psbI3ca ton Of the secretary order on
ali revenue cutters. lie further admoEi-
ishes Healy that II he were again found
guilty OF the excessive Use OF intoxiean's
he would be snFnmarily dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
WESTERN SENATORS HOLDING our
They Insist Upon the Appropriations
for Public Build inES.

Washington City. June s.-The senators
from a dozen Western states whose eltt-
zens have provisions fer public buildings
n the sunGry civil appropriation bin have
made an agreement with other senator's TO
insist upon these items and 10 reject any
conference report which proposes to COM
promise or drop them The Western men
think they have a majority OF the senate
With them In their fight. and that the house
VII accept the amendments rather than
proloug the session by sighting against
them The Western members in the house
are eudeayoring 20 make the same stand,
but do not claim 10 have majority OF the
house. They are depending on the senate
10 secure the buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
N rHE SENATE.
TIVE Appropriation Bills Disposed ot
The fssN- Nftf.

Washington CIV. June s-The senate
lo-Aav agreed 90 the assl eorferea-e -.
zs5rss on tne uAHN an3 Indian anpresv-t,.
fsan hins iesv1nE ss}y she san8rv rivil
AaA urissrtct of Columbia csnferea-e 20.
farts oUtstau8Ang u Night session ha4
been agreed 70 IN anticsns t3on af ssel.vs
an3 opposgtloa - the nagai ana Frstsn
caassrrnes Fepogrs. iTst they uent fArssxs
- s7eosiiy thAt Jse n;xhs session wras
Ahan5cneA
The reso4ufinn fos 81 inquiry safe re
earcunaesansas 81 tss ANRr8 q fh~ ssstsa
as cen MNilaEa T sherman os>nxssss@a
4 DEBATE Waaoost criticisms sha award
ca ere Eraan8 taaS Be- ~ an sr3ssstgce %
tne Saciety u Asaefscsn Scs-letsrs An-
sssr. sEaNtey an8 Nils az ea3f1 the ewz-.s
T,he reSelusssn sas aEA..s defeated
Tesa sGl 50 Amsn3 ths Gsw resoscfzur
vsnsshsnsng sar coatempt q ce@r. Vas
9sscassns hy H1} An& &ilea- b1s a Ara
xc-~ uaa res reasAsA Tae neaszes - ss.@
resa1g ~ &EtsEtk9a ever Ehe ksn snrrSson-sssis
sf Eaxeae y Dees &na 6ssers sor Gen.
tewpE
A. e~nrs - sass ~ FrAn-fs 2 Hoover
reasssz .slA EecsEgly ysseSe y tSs srsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
-. Louis Not p. runittc.i 10 Issue Bont,.

Iewerson C8tv. Mo June s--aov. stone
tesiay gave ouf : latter re seaf 20 Mayor
wsIhr3dxe ~ 81 LOWS. III which ~ De-
cssuss TO caH a. extra session n the texfS-
houss fnr reou.ltlaE puhlsc isst8tuts saus ss-
fnol3shsa n tire tornado in his letter ~
says According 20 ny Information fha
hospital Is the ca}y elernnssyn4ry Quitting
demolished rs TIE STERN. II arv oshe~ in
srgtatfcn % that chsracfer Nas rs4l-s5 -.
9smsgs was shgAt Ha& can he repa red A.
= comparatively nominal oU-bsy. Tae hos
pEtsl Was Al ol1 hg{i8ng whose vslesA wr.s
ues sssch ss 20 make SIS loss a zsatss~ ~
serious raMeern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
The Indian Approp riation Bnl.

Washington City. June a--In the confer
enee report on the Indian appropriation
bill. which was agreed upon today, a
change was made IN the declaration on In
dian schools. The word Indian" was
omitted, so the declaration was broadened
II now reads: 1T is hereby declared to be
the settled policy or the government TO
hereafter make no appropriation whatever
for education for any sectarlan school"
The provision extending the school appro-
priations TO June 81. 1897. was amended by
a provision that the amount shall be ap-
portsoned as nearly as can be among the
schools Of various denominations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY

aens. failed thr0azh she sbseace o.
quorum.
A supplementary deficiency bsEi. cover
ing the mileage OF new members or the
house and other miner items. was passss1
A 5cizt resolution bY Burrows Tas pAss-a
authorizing the insertion Of bronze t@oLsA
on IRE new ranltc building az DeEEol1.
ecunaezaorating the British evacuation OF
I-ss
Morgan offered resolution. wniea as
referred. authorizing the coznfn-I'eS oA
Pac1ae railroads 10 continue the inquiry
20 the Union ard Central Pae1fse roaas
during the recess Of congress ~ s.f the