davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.
A Defaulter, Alleged to BE Insane, Found
Dead.

Dead.
ST. LOUIS, April lG.--Walter r..
Hutchinson, the insane defaulter of the
Commercial bank at Bonneville, Mo-,
was found dead on the levee at the foot
of Chestnut street this morning. He
had stretched himself out on the rocks,
drawn a heavy tarpaulin over himself
before going to sleep, and died some time
during the night, probably from heart
disease. lie wandered to the levee
while insane.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
" heat

Cnl"AGo, April lG,-Wheat-April, 6o14;
May, G5al; June, G6; July, GC'8MG1;
September, G71l@G7$8.
ElaXpeed 90
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
ACTING A PIECE
Hill OF New Y Defends Caclisle's
Administration Before the
Senate.
OPPOSES AN INVESTIGATION
Some thing Of a Quarrel Over Old
Soldiers Records in the
House,

WASHINGTON, April 1G Inc resolu-
tons for an investiga' ;on Of the recent
bond issues was taken up the senate
today, and Hill made SC. n.nal and
dramatic speech in opp On. The
New York senator defer "cretRrY
Carlisle and the admir- OF the
trrasury against the lo. .tions of
irregularjty, and show. revalence
OF charges of this chara vi sent
ing and reading in full IT, ), made
by Senator Chandler aga friends
Of Mckinley that levy OF vas
heinz made on the protecte rice
in behalf of McKinley's cand Ae
presidency. As further Of
the prevalence OF such ch lii
spoke of the sugar investigai re,
he said, ono SENATOR referring 4ay,
had frankly admitted That hl lght
sugar stock and had right A. it.,
and today that senator was the orlte
son of the leading republican state as a
candidate for the presidency. In the
course of his speech, Hill dieclamed
that he had any authority to speak for
the administration in opposing this in
vestigation.
Tho speech will be continued torrr-
row. The early part of the day q
given to Gray's speech on the Dup :
case.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17

ward Nlchcia were drowned and Walter
liurlburt was badly injured. The bod
les were not recovered.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
MO 0tAtla stocks.

RosToN, April 1G.--Boston and Mon
tana SO; Butte and Boston, -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
polMrs Anolr rror1.r

monument TO the memory Of Hnhuc-
mann is TO be erected In Washington bv
homeopathic practitioners.
stephen Andrews, a man 50 years old.
who dropped doHd iu provcdnce, II. l.
the other day, weighed So pounds.
Hosc klngsey. daughter az Charles
Kingsley is IN Now York to lecture on
Froucn art In the nineteenth century.
Amccr Abdur Rahman has determined
10 introduce an electric lighting system
at Cnhus. and electric motors In his fac
tories
General Kruger who was born in 1888
VIII rench the age limit and he obliged
TO retire from the army In about two
years.
Princess Helena Of England u'rinccss
Christian OF SchlcsWig-Iiolsteim Is writ
ing book OF etiquette FOR women ln
good society.
Ira H. snnltey ia on his way to Los
Angelica, cal. Assisted by George 6
Stobhms, the singing evangelist h. viii
conduct a two mouths scre8 of meetings
cn the Pacific coast
John Alden the ninth OF that name. ia
living IN John Mden's house nj puNbury
Mass, Witch was built IN 1880 and in
which the original John Alden lived dur
ing The latter part Of his NE
There ls only one officer Ia the prus-
slam army who has becn raised from the
raul,s lie is Colonel Lajrmau. who Wa
promoted for acts of bravery in the
Sehicawig- ilolstciu campaign OF 1864
/ Ina recent lcttor to friend William
| ~ Gladstone said. I'VE are uue "a InAr-
| ritz on my birthday, a day on which NJ
~ live TO see 10, / shall complete my
saith year, \ long count great reckon.
/ inei'
/ since the death Of his famous trottcr
! Dexter, Robert Bonncr has not been on
/ The road as often As formerly The
death of the Old horse sctms r,nllv TO
/ have shaken MT Gonuor seriously. ass a
c'oae friendship had grown ny between
] the two.
! Josr MRcoo. the cuban general. whom
1 Ne was mountain bandit. plotted tho
/ capture of John sherman while that gem
/ llemHn Was making q tour through cuba
/ some years ago. II was intended 10 seize
! HIM. carry him OF into the mountain
/ ana Mold him for ransom,
! The King OF ltnly dct,sts cards ana Will
/ not tnNo thcm In his hand IL is said.
| owing 90 tho TACT that his father wasted
| hours o''r them The or,peror 90 Austria
1 plays tcN innocent games. Since the
| death of Alphousn MI card playing hns
| been forbidden az the court Of Spain
| John Usher, who Gicd the other day In
| Scotland, was "A pyutege OF sir Walter
/ scott IN hts youth Hp was fond OF
I to,i'ns that on one ocVaHion when hoy.
/ Ia" fui 500 aly Walter Sclu's knee aud
Sanr some borirr Gonys Tor him. In ra-
/ turn fpr which hu later received n While
pony from thr noot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

CfSC1NNATT-Afme Modieskas rhysi-
clans think her health sufficiently restored
20 enable her to resume her professional
duties
1NbGANAPOLiS-The funeral of VIM.
-. English occurred from Engllsh's hotel.
the lake residence of the deceased. ana
was one of the largcs ever held in this
city.
ST. LOUIS The National board OF di-
rrctors of the Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION OF America, has decided 10 hold
the Naipual convention at Tcrre iIautc
on Tuesday, juno next.
NEW ORLEANs-J. - Gentle aged Is
years, ahip carpenter from Orange
Texas, attempted suicide IN The rear of
John Gioris'rh's saloon corn,r ~ North
Peters and EsplauaIo street He fired n
bullet ct ins heart. but missed y fricnd.
samuel oliver was with him ~ the time.
hcspoudcury and drink w.rc the causes.
'lr was taken o. the hospital where his
wound was proroHnoed dangerous, if not
fatal
ronr roAsrNp. wnsn.-Accora,os
TO adWcc7 received from Alaska on .ho
81 amer Nillapn serious apprehension liz
i"ii for Che safety ct four white men and
"i'~ woman who H"e believed ta have been
murdered hy lI1uncgah Indians OF Kinko
island. Orc of the same tribe was re
Gently convicted of the murder of 81
white miner und was to havo hccn hanged
las wsck nt Sitha, bat sentence was com
Huitd TO lfr imprgonment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
HOUSTON, MONDAY. FEB. 10,
THE IRISH LEADERSHIP.

The coming resignation of Justin Ne
carthy as one OF the Irish parliamentary
leaders is not OF as much consequence
ne 1t would have been a year or two aso.
and yet 81 VIII deprive the Irish Of the
wise counsel and leadership OF AN emn-
eut patriot at time when their parlla-
mcn,ary cause IL at the lowest ebb.
The influence Of great leader Is all
important and nll-powerfui. ireland was
never so near home rule RS when Parneu
was at the height Of his fame. parnon
was beginning to demonstrate that the
Irish could aeita'c within constitutional
limits, and TO rerute the argument that
they were incapable OF self-goy eminent
Home rule sentiment was alive over an
England, and 81 looked as Il M last the
Emerald Isles lore-cherlshef hopes or an
Irish parliament with local selfeovoru-
mont were about 90 ho realized. Then
came that sal day for ircland-the great
leaders, disgrace and fan. Tho moment
the strong hard was removed came dis
sension again, The parliamentary party
that had been growing 40 rapidly ANA be-
coming so strong virtually went TO picces,
1t was Parnellite and anti-Parnollie. The
great cause was almost forgotten in per-
sonai lights and the clash OF personal am
hitions
Sentiment has long since come TO tho
assistance Of right IN clothing the irish
struEgle with Il deep interest for Amort-
Gang. So completely has the lriah rn,lon-
atty and character been interwovrn with
our social and political ITO. lraau3's
struggle has almost become on- slrueelc
u Is 20 be hoped tina, as Justin Mccarthy
rctircs from leadership even "A greater
captain VIII como 80 the front, one who
may 900 able to weld together again the
rival factions and again command the
approval Of popular sentiment nt homo
and abroad. In fufthcrance Of causo as
worthy OF popular sympathy ard aseist-
ance as that OF Cuba or any other OPP
pressed people upon the slohe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
run NEW COUPLE.

She was new ana was constructed on
hc latest modrrn plan.
But She los, her heart, like others, and,
81 course. twas lost to man.
So az last tho two ware married, and
they started married life,
As they thought, equipped aud ready,
wen prepared FOR amy strife,
She MAS posted on his business quite as
thoroughly as he
She had studied an the details, and as
any one could see,
she could run his shop or office, and Il
also SEEMED quite clear
She could act as his book keeper or could
serve as his cashier.
She could sell goods on commission. or
could buy ON thirty days,
She was sharper than most merchants In
an proper business ways.
She could take from hits dictatlon. and
dictate to others 100;
There was nothing round the Office that
she really couldn't do.
So they thought they were well armored
for a lie of great success.
But the outcome OF their trial was a fail
uro mora or less
They are doomed 90 boarding houses
and rcgrrtfullY they roam.
For, while they both can run the Office
neither one can make home,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10

An ENactng Employment In Which the
Rewards Are Small
Tho Forum.

-h'' 'fN"' ''ltN i-iliHlN AntNls IN w mon the
Rewards Are Small
Tho Forum.
II is the fashion TO call journalism a
profession INIT h. is subject 10 none of the.
conditions Wl.rh would entiile If ia tho
name. There are no recognized rules ~
conanrt for it's members and no tribunal
10 enforce them, If there were. The most
u'SMcablo of men may without challenge.
Nbu themselves ''iCumalists" no loss
IMAM tho most worthy There Is no more
'Ndctlns and rNhauatng work than thar
"H'th constitutes the daily routine of "A
newspaper Office. 1t erlnds the yotlth of -
man Mih sreat rapidly and in steai,n,y
MS lhS Slcal elasticity robs him also ar
certain ilnDr impulses that are harder l.,
recover Anu yet IL has a chnrn of ia
own 10 Wmch tho most Wearicd of lis
OondSmen never become quite insensible
10 young man fresh from college nos
sing the knack ~ composition. and rnt
io""Iea with literary fastdiousncss. IL
acehfS Inc ideal career. As a ueysuapn-
man ne can become personnQe i'm "A
wonderfully short space of time. and onr
~ bound attain what seems In mir,
,'e secure Independence of $95 A week
i'F may De making twice this amount
ann oe known 20 mast of the mon ,,bout
lo"n before hts clasSmHio who went mo
~" IA" Is making enough 10 pay his board
''"S' or the one who took TO medicine
mas cctst u To Voc charge on his nsrants
i'ut ms HE years roll By he begins tn dis
'''h me Hllterence between an cstahlishal
I"putUuan and one that has 10 bo mad
lieSh every day, Work. untling and
ceaSeleSs' is the badge Of all prlfessio,,s
"", 'h' WORK of n newspaper man at Is
nut necessarily better paid work thnu
lhat of the same man at "a
lNeuty years Of what d. called s,,,o,s.
iva AtNOllOn TO llg Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
sought lodging for tho nisht. lilo had

sought lodging for tho night He had
been tarrylug with the Wine cup ana
was mellow and hila,ious. hut not too
far gone but what he perceived the WORD
Welcome" over tho door and knew that
this was the Austin sign that, for good
money. entertainment could be procured
withln. lie paid over his s2.51. walked
down the middle of the room and tun-
blcd, with a Sigh OF relief. upon a cot
Alout o'clock In the morning he awoke
suddenly; sat upright and gazed about
him.
The moon was shining brightly through
the windows upon 30 CHASTITY spectral
where At n.st he thought he was
dreaming, but remembered paying out
$40, and the terrible reality of the sltua-
ton forced itself upon him. But whore
was nc? He did MOI remember coming
there. and ne did not understand those
closely arranged. countless, glistcnlng
white objects around him on all sides.
suddenly 1t flashed across his mind that
he Vas IN morgue, and those were hun
dredss OF marble slabs around him, on
which were To be lad the bodies of the
Just then. the gentleman outside tho
door, who was waiting In vain for Gus
TONER'S gave Il hollow groan OF despair
The man on the cot heard 81, and that
settled him He gave wild yell OF horror
and dashed madIy across the white sea Of
cots for the door As no would burst
ana leap into another one, tearing a great
IA lie In each one, Finally he stepped on
but closed mp on him and broke his ley
ana two ribs when they got an axe
and chopped the cot off him his mind
was a wreck and he was crippled Tor
life. His money WAS all spent and he
begged his way to Houston where the
pubic. remembering his misfortune.
takes PLEASURE In making his life az easy
as possible.
II IS hoped that the relating Of his fate
VIII no Of benefit TO people who visit
Austin during the convention and viii
ELL no "a "a 30 va Ia.
90 set separated from the gang" and
seek lodging IN strange places.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
MATERIAL FOR THE ARENA
Has Been Taken From FL Paso to an
Unknown Place.
ONE THOUSAND MEXICAN SOLDIERS
Have Hecn Ordered to Patrol the Border
and Mabry and hangers Are
Present.

| I'll Paso, Texas. February o.--Bob Fitz-
simmons and Peter Maher will meet In che
ring in spite of official action. and there
Is strong probability that several of the
other carnival events will take place. Dan
stuart 80 declares. AMI the preparations
ore making on as though no bar had been
placed upon the events. The only effect
OF the action at Washington has been to
make the promoter and his associates
more secretvc as 10 the plans.
At midnight last night much OF the para
phernalia for the mills was taken from the
city. Great care was taken to keep the
matter quiet The material presumably
went across the border into Mexico at Il
point north Of here
Adiutant General Mabry OF Texas gal.
lopcd into the city this morning at The
head OF "a company Of twelve Texas
Rangers. Theh Arrival caused stir an
I'll il became known that tho object Of
their vlsi. was to 500 that the lights did
MOI Take place on Toxas soil When the
troops found there was uo likelihood OF
hcins called into action. tho individual
E"ngora expressed au intention o. being
spectators. The fights may take place at
amy umc although they are not likely 70
he brought OF for at least i0rty-eight
houra
fii@simmous took ran Of ten miles to-
dhy bohind a huchhoord driven by Julian
iho return 10 ms training quarters In
SnI ~ Was made Though here and the
lutll'J Wa ihH object of an eyes as ne
, Jullhn drove itt % smart pace
JNl4 MHr'hall took long walk break
is mo tuu NOW and thon. around thc
tNlp HtaAdg not ms al Las Cruces thls
! morning Ihe other fighters booked Tor
/ tHIhlFa events 1lso took their usual ..V-
.'cl5e 'ola> Al have boon nouhcd to
/ C'Nth"' work. 40 they may be called upun
Ri amy tWc TO cutor tire ring,
n. " W''' Hg dog Dan Stuart an1 his licu-
!, NaA'S iiN luorulus II was decided that
on tG" daN OF the blS heht BAT Maa,er-on
"i ho gwen charge of tht train ana VII
hhNr lIl uru under hi- orders Jim Iiatas
1893 given Charge OF the equipment and
, Transport
Governor Aauanadu OF ,he state of chi.
hu3h1n arrived at Juarcz this afternoon
iAd th" story at once spread around that
, uc had coHn To prevent the Bght tak,nn
PH'r. l'r laughed when asked II SuCn
So 'ts me case aud declined TO discuss tho
tsht ip any way. lie =ad he had de-
| '.Ar'i himself ouCc ana that Was enough
lhe NcW Mexico border Is protected by
Il rnHf" of @rpufy thcrins
pAnta or MeNictn National Infantry two
ol we computes having pcrl transferred
10 ii' Juar'z h@uacNs within the last ten
one OF the reporty REGARDING tho confer
once uclW"n Dan Stunrt and the citizens
tN., nm pe'ula 'eu 10 use in 80 uring IA
ntllrueld pnri OF tho $4,000 which no
N3s - receive from locm fources IL he
brings or tine Maher- Fitzsinmons ighi
bear t1l HN0N on February "a Stuart Id
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
WAR OUT or QUESTION.
Crowley and Tim Murphy on the Nenc-
2uelan Situation

Washington Post.
Congressman Maverick Brander, the
genial member from Texas. with the Web
sterian domes and a brace of thunder
throated eloqucnce-S2 cliber Colts-dang-
ling from his belt arrived In Washington
yesterday. lie was found in close confab
with his brother statesman the honorable
and ever delightful Miles Crowley. II
heavyweight--22 pound - statesman from
the Lone Star State and the twain of In
tellectual giants were interrupted by u
Post representative.
II believe you. reached here from lima.
ono. Mr.. Brander-beg pardon-M Muir
ply Queried the Post.
you talk as IL my friend Brander has IL
Fttzslmmons reach" broken in the honor
able Crowley.
] was surprised that our fellow citizen,
Charley Culberson, lesislated against that
barle between Fitz and Corbett," said
Congressman Brander.
AN, but look at the reputation 1t gives
him as u war governor" said Congress-
man Crowley
THE POSSIBILITIES OF WAR.
1--WE we're discussing" said Mr.. Brander
"the possibilities of war over the Vene-
u Ella question, as we'll as the battle that
viii take place on Valentines Day. in
which yhc Australian general. Fitaslm-
mons, and the Irish general, Maher, Will
BRING tholr right aud left wings 10 bear IN
tach other An appropriate day that, Tor
Huch battle, They VIII make Il coupls
81 valentines OF each other before they
lihsh do no. object to this battle.
though t does come oil within a stone :
throw Of our state, over the Rio tirande
l.ut THIS trouble over Ncnc2ueia--ah, that
another qucs ion"
After an hours conclnve with Congress
man Crowley Mr. Brander. with "A statne-
man, llNe stroke, decided that "A hght over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
She SAYS IT WAS SUICIDE.
Woman Who Claims to Know the
Story of Pearl Bryan.
HER HEAD WAS CUT OFF BY jackson
To Prevent Identification and Possible
Discovery OF His Connections Head
Not Found.

indianapolis Ind, February o.-ihe
Fort Thomas murder mystery Is now
nearer solution than It has been since
the headless body OF Pearl Bryan was
found.
Lula May Hollingsworth. one OF Pearl
Bryans girl friends, knows Il good deal
about the tragedy Miss Uollingsworth' 5
knowledge OF the case was brought TO
light tonight through letter written
to Marshal W. Il. starr of Greencastle,
Tho man who wrote the latter is II. u
Ratclifte, a travelling salesman from Bal
timore, He advised Marshal Starr to
investigate the matter and the marshal
came here this afternoon. Detective
Frank Wilson was detailed to assist the
marshal They called on Miss Hoilings-
worth. She was not inclined 20 be COM
muucatve at first. They then decided
10 tato her to the police headquarters
and have her questioned by Supcrinteud-
ent Colbert While her story IS not CON-
pletc IN detail. It shows that she knows
u good deal about the death Of Misc
Bryan.
Miss HolluEsworih says that on the
afternoon Of January Is she was at the
Union stntion and met Miss BRYAN there.
Aft-r the usual greetings were over Miss
Bryan told her that she was iu deem
trouble. She explained its nature and
said thnt Jackson was responsible for
her condition Shc said % would never
do for her people 10 near OF her disgrace
AMI she was going 20 Cincinnati to have
an abortion performed She asked Miss
FIollingsworth the nature OF drugs used
in such cases aud Miss iIolliugsworth
told her what she had heard was good.
At this point IL hor story Miss llol-
liugsworth wavered. She s1h that certain
drugs had been purohnyoi here and that
four drug stores were visited. she would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
poN'rs FOR cANDIpAi''
New York Mercury -. ,Glp

New York Mercury 49,. nl15
Den't trust entirely Y"
trust the people ,,o,,,ar al w
Don't suppose that your ssialss !.
.s Mi lhore is OF the | ni 'esy II slF,
Don't assume that mYpng;,s hsi y
fui. None of the pres.u. ssnse, 4.
rich man in the current an. s,ths ~
Don't deny that YOU wa"f nsy W
YOU really seel, II, Pe9Ps !.
at your word. 49,. ,rus, N ~
D6n't put your whole unaurh!ney' i
MENTIONS and political % i.,s were ~
Don't say the delegals' refIlses p
because the convent'cH ~"
struct" for you. ,.,s 4
Don't revile your rivsu, ,.our RS Z
bonn play double YET wv n.
pies lie known, TIM yieicH
Don't believe iha' ,,n,ei, 4
until the votes are con.tinran,icp' /
IS a wise medium be'wsSH :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10

both Walllng and Jackson repeated their
accusations of each other. Jackson was
anxious to know the state OF public senti-
ment IN regard to them, but would say
nothing more than he has already said.
Meantime each day brings some new cir
cumstantial revelation. Before another
week the whole story will doubtless come
out There is scarcely doubt that Ken
lucky will have jurisdiction of the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
RI2TTER DAYS

Cleveland (ohio) Leader .,, Nss !
There was a time wI,' NOT ~
WED with The largest anu anu, IN lrsAi
ports Of the Atlantic coast COAST y TfsV,,
and commercial dis'lnrs,Vfo rss'
has been lost. OF course a, VIA z
moi be regained, no ria.ss, y
done In the way OF iin s ll,Ss q
ports or establishing new is IS as.
ships to Europe. tul ~ bsils =
able that there are nlnNr ana n
sigh. for the gulf cillsa .. set bss''
tire Southwest than nav harry.
In that part Of the couA"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
WANTED A MONOPOLY

'NH0 NiilNf
bali III" rs ne ESrlid, went to masquerade
ward M, nu'igl1'h. \ few days after
''us. l want you 20 lend ma. -,
''' ~, costume. for the next hali "'' ""'
Noi much," WAS the ros,,o,,, -,
NJ want anybody 10 make a fool -
"inSeH m my costume exccpt vsolf f." ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
COMMISSIONING Mrs SATISFIED.

FL Paso, Texas. February e.--The rumors
That have been flying around town IN re-
gard TO the fight caused several corre-
srondents TO meet today and decide on
some plan of action, and the result was
that they secured sufficient evidence to
convince them that the fight would actu-
ally occur on the 18th and that there would
be no legal Interference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
Mr. RHODES lIlnl
VIII Build a Rival ros,.a
burg rr,ns,,,I
SHOOfSIA HAS PLENTY d
lie Thinks for the ss.....
eermany Has De-, -, -
me'aiii,u.

London February nm.
an article this morning = = !,
Hon hon. Cecil Rhodes in Scum :
which 1t says: su "
me frst chapter in n.
creation under a British IN. ~
OF a British Johanne.hr,.' ,a
Mr.. Rhodes believes ths, q Y
wealth of Rhodesia jussis.. y
nope that within Ave vsss ~
ton Will exceed that Of nv sn Y
er population Of the Trs v aAls
dition to splendid climate s sss.
perts say that the plaieans 'as, ",
iahd and Matabeleland are h,, y y
i@ea' Coal exists In enormos y =
and 1t is supposed that inv. I'D
Is also understood that N, u "
Jeet includes ain intention , y 4
way by putting the bulk Of M = y
fortune into the local sn,s ~ ~
also to encourage the cultlyss'n1s s !.
coitee' tea and spice and po,' @s
The Times says in an . su,s,'g \
Rhodes plan: The loreya,s s'. :
scheme rests wholly upon II, ~ ~
that gold can be found If ~ !, ~ ~
scheme must fail also. 1s
The Daily News publishes A, u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10

The governor hep also addressed n letter
10 tho principals and managers OF the
fights, Informing them that they VIII post
lively not DO allowed to trcspass upon
Mexican soil IL any pugilstlc encounters
are contemplated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
CREW SAVED.

Hamptou. y. H. February 9-Thn
Schooner Stella, coal laden, went ashore
at Rye beach tonight lWing ,ho gale. and
ia O total loss. the crew. seven men, were
saved