davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-14
lSIll NNl


We lr;irn ;hat a repeal ot tho lien
aW - I,... ;a.A,. ana discussed
ihrov.n Tie pare~> ir some rNtrui.
We have, iH>' ryn. Hr 3yia,lr ,,,,j;,>,,
Ivy W l. NyGN.y:. !" ;h> Southern
IH>H.rr ard llwi&r"Itui>i. urru Mis-
~uh.,ri. Mir. llrl%.rr; SAYS that ;n>
!.,n iaN has G;!vrN mary juir..irrn,
people frum tAr farm. ana = The ,,yc>.
en-; system - hvIt @p ana ;N<r, ,a>cE.
a, j; t#~ for jIv }">: few Wears. in,r
farms viii soon hr in the hands ct m
i.nula0;. >Nt;,r>S class. We sN,,'i
lnoN at III : Na;trr ia>, n Mr. Ncyl,,v;
docs. and we >Malt rot .n>ak >l>rrial'y
in ~vif,U"tvurr uNou ;hr >ahtrri. fer 81
far ~ oar ';i!r business j. concerned.
we ,UNIr,H !; MI, .arn. N,r law ~, no
lien law. We mast H,Vay> View N>,n
sides ut = uur>iinu ulG lr,k at matters.
in hrv&dvv ,i.,I :.an in >rlf-in;rrcS,.
| viii frANN1y admit that the lien
law, ~ we'll H. other laws. has been
NuGiN abused. Int il seems ;ia: ihi. i
H.N,u>; ):uayuiUaN.r. Whlvr are some
who w!il ahuer every law pu: upon the
statute Nurk~, In; !; wiIl rrf do ,r,,L,
up Isolated r;t>v> ANA condemn a whole
Jaw.
First, let Us notice 4 the lien law is
ruruUrAginm iynnr:!nr fal.,nin.r. and Il
81. To whose part such method is (rurr.
able. l., there any more ronuulsjon on
the white muu who own, Tho lnnd io
rent il to an Ignorant, law negro nnd
allow him to killu his mules, than to
cultivate il under in,riliurn, whitn
supervising
We will take for rynmplr Mrssr.
\ Ian, Grurur and Malcolm Johns,onn
who own large. farms rirht hero und,r
our own observation. DO ,hcv rcnt
ihriv land ,n iHrorunt negroes? No,
lit. ThCv hire GOOD, intrl)i~cn,
white men to suprrintcnd their FIRMS
ana paw thcm living salaries. Thcv
unv thr unr,n )il,.v,;. .,l ,...,,,,. g. :,
10 oct plenty of GOOD Labor >v ,h;.
method lhry never have any mules On.
horses Killed hy careless mon,rnnnn,
and thcir land il ALWAYS ken, nm ,o ;,
high state Of cultivation.
1t isuv very easy matter fen. one ybo
has plenty of this world', rn,Ls ,t his
cummand 10 try and r.nr,l ia. lion
law. II Is a curse To tn. cans. of uori-
| culture, and such ucoulr urc nn, ~ g,
pu,ition 10 syuua,hizr with ,hr no,r
unfortunate lnhorcr ohio ina. no,hi,,,
and nothing To base Il credit, unon cv.
| ccDt his cror. nndcr ,hr nrc.nu, ,,rd;-
tiun Of the ronu,cv.
| What does a rcrcal of ,hc lion !, 10
mean? |, simply means the ,hrowiuu
Of hundreds of moor white ,,hororo a.,
well as the NEGRO, ON the morl,c, aud
cuusinm them 10 be NO lnu~,. .u,o,in
tcudrnts of their own firms I'm, ei,rnl :,
| hirrlinps at whutcvnr u,icr ,hos, ,.hr
are able to furnish them somc,hinp ~
auhN;sl upon may Inc minded 70 nav
| them.
Bul Editor Newman, of tho Uor,i,rl.
turist, SAYS there wasn timc whom ec,,o
such law seemed necessary tn en,llo
the land owners of the State ,o prorurc
the capital necessary to utilizc ,hoi,
lands. SUPPOSE the editor rcfors ,c
the time directly after the war, we
well remember the condition of ,ho
country at that time and we know the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-14

'He S7hofiELo REGULATOR Co., ATLANTA, GA,
COLO nv. AL DRUGGISTS At Q, PER uoyrLe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-14
Uhv Nnmla and 9ea<y
ARP ON OLD SGlTR,
9S OETl.ANES TRAM 1SlE x>NCNrEN
aAS ANNASt>S$O HA[NwAEN,
he SAYS Rc N No r"sStmlSt. SAN7s that W.
mon Are GaSt Taking tho tlarCS Ut
Men In MsoN Callinss.

and now south Nud S"m" sal thor"
WAS no now HNN;h; that WV wr'N tho
Same pr"pl" and haNH Ga" sam" Nrm
clplos, tho samo r"hElNU and tho Namn
politics that oar f@tG"r~ had, Nlt
like tn" ""St "t th" civilized weird,
wo have advanced IN education and
general int"iIiE"n"" aud IN TIA" "n
JoymentS in th" rNo'(rrtS "t ljf".
W"ll, | am no lNrsSImj>t, Nu( am
Eri"vrd to say that ~ many things
wo har" advanced harkWHrd. We
havo NOR" books and moro N"wNNa
pcrs an! m"r" schools, hut tina; "'lm"
Is on the incrraS" Is knoWN amd Hd
m,tt"d by all WhN Stndy th" rrrNrIS
OF the courts. Th"r" ar" tAor" I'LL"
young mon than thrr" need tN Nr
ycS, iir" times as mHny, according to
pop"l"''on' "n" h'n tmnhhn SA'd
th"t ldl"n"SS Is ih" parent OF vice. |
can p'rk ont u Sr"r" "t Young men IN
"V"ry town VIII" are DOING '"'hmE
Young mon OF E"nd ta'" ".!'"S and
inc! ere IlN'hT on IN" "'d man or tn"
o'd woman amt SOON to I've content.
lh"y haven't been reared TO work
and they won't hunt for it now.
rh'v years ~" W" had n" ra&ah"ndS;
"v"ry yonnG mm worked at som"
thing "n' 1t was con"'d"r"l d'Sr"rn-
thb'" I" j" around IN Iil"n"sS. In
Tact, We had vnErant law that com
pnIl"h tn" lazy. triilln, fellow" to
earn IlVIn9. reckon that law Is
sui IN the cote, hnt 1t j. dead let.
yer. When Eonng man married Il
G'rI 1t was "Xp"ct"' ~ both sides
that no couih ana W@t'!d d&.;"port h"r.
put no"adnyya nh"nt hnji "F tH"'" "r"
supported hy ln"1 N!'', TT ~ ,ua
Ola lolks.
Then we got 10 taikiu. .'.u; tie
new womnn-~th" f"lnni" G,r,@r- a:,l
lawyers and cIitor5 Az vr"a~hrr-
and touchrrs and boohI:orror, and
salcswom"n, and bow wuIuan was
forging nhcud and tukInn ti.c rInrrs
and occupations Of tho ,nu, ar,I my
friend, Mr.. Williams, Of California,
surprised Us by snyin. That ,hnro
was tribe Of In !i,ns in the norln-
west, who wore already far in act
vance on this line; that he had known
Of them ever since he moved to Cali
forni", in lSl9. In nis tribe the
women dominate tho mru in tho
m ' ",'" '''' ''''''' 'H' '"''S''
Ivy '"'' '"'''' "''N"''''''!' max"
''''' '''N anu ""H'' '''" horH'' "'d
1'' % Nv" ''''''' '''' amt '"l''cl
Va" los' h'hi l'llllc'l)ul business
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-14

l.tu IN train from Augusta mokcs closo
connection mt Calhoun Falls Tor all nnints on
Soaboard Air Line. " ''"''' ""
Clcsc connection Mt Greenwood for nj, no,nts
On on - a, w. and 9; and q. Railway, and nj
@pEtru'n Enr nbmfg with Southern Railway.
rates, schedules, address w '''h ots
- =, w; J. CRAIG, Gen, Pass. Agent,
~ VS. N"hSi ~ ooi' ABeut. Augusta, On
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-14

"P," p. NJ. "a" n. IN.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheyille
natl.
Trains leave spnrtnpburg, A. 81 c. division.
northhound, 8:S7 q: M. s4f p. IL, 6:l8 p. m,
8:l6 p. m, II 81 ., m. (Vestibulc Lim.;oti}
Trains leeve qroonville, A. and c. division,
northbound, :4o a. m, 81 p. and $50 y. n.,
iVestibuled I.imited) southbound, rs a. M.
b;a0 p. m. IL 30 p. IN. tVestibuled Iimitedl.
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
&c, 81 and 80, OH A. and G. division.
w. II. GREEN, JIM CUIp
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mp'r
Washington, d. O. Washington, ID. G.
w: A. TURK, g. II. HARDWICK,
GSn. Pass. Agt. Asst Con. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. @. Atlanta Ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29

The following charters were filed this
morning:
The Graham. South Bend and Eliasvile
Telephone company of Graham, Young
county: capital stock Si0o. Directors: w.
l.. Donnell of Eliasvlle. o. A. McBrayer of
South Bend. w. II. Ards OF Eliasville. II.
C. Graham and r. +. Arnold OF Graham,
Texas.
Hail-Leeper Hardware company. Deni
son: capital stock $4,000. Directors:
George 7. Hall. Kansas City. Mo-. Edgar c.
NAPLES, Paul W. Leeper and Il. II. Lingo
OF Denison Texas.
The Hebrew Benevolent association OF
Luling. Texas. no capital stock. Directors ::
r. Kleinsmith. b. II. Jacobs. Louis Nathan.
NJ. II. Eppstein and others OF the city OF
Luling
The Houston Abstract company OF Hois-
ton amended its charter so as to permit it
to loan money and own an abstract OF
title to land and liens of all character on
any property Of the State, The capital
stock is also increased TO $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
THE DAY AT THE
CAPITAL OF TEXAS.
Wayland Bill or No Fee Bill Is the Choice of the
House.
Placed Responsibility for Delay in Action Certain Measures the
Shoulders of the Mnority--Proposes Keep Platform
Measures o the Front.

April 2Srhe wayIsnd fee bin with pending substitute by
and
schew
will
the be further
hout two.h vote
bill
which
i
the favorable majority
this evening when The
resolution
floor
BY the bill
the fellow said
to place the louo thu responsibility
ed win having M mpb'cany he had
his duty and would
should DISPOSE Of e
had been ned into between the bills
ed
AT VOTERS
cerned denied
overly pleased with Mi pshti
ho sd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
the HOUSE.

Austin royna Anru oe Tho hence
u,,. .......
t"'s il"'" i"h '"NlIloUh resolution by
Fields of INT, setttnb aside Friday, April
80, for tho confederation II iolnt resou,.
.,o, ,ro,,o.,,,,,. ,.,...,,,.,,,....,,
w '"o eo"-
butuheh-
Mr. Ward introduced a concurrent raso-
luton proyiling for tho rei,n,n,,sbr,pt
A., a., g,. -,
Wv w 'N"'' - ''''''' "'''o'
OF tho property presented II several years
ago by the citizens Ut Austin for an ON.
campmcnt ground. failure To provide for
the holding ot militia uucatuuurnta hay
ing occurred.
Mir Field Of Grnyson. rising 60 "a oues
ton of norsounl nrN,lIrpn ,trnirJ that H..
had ak might ho Inferred froip rvpnria
OF the Confederate home appfoplatiyn dis-
cussion appearing certain nr,yst,t,,.,s
intended to reflect upon Governor cuiber-
son In the remarks made ly him an that
occasion
The Wayland fee hin with n suhstitut.
by nailoy and ana nucndrnrn, nv shrnn-
shire. beng pending m,,un.ss was latl h,,-
foro th. hous, atd Al, it..,,,.t ,.lI -.
IL DO postponed untn 4 u. m TO rivc him
an opportunity TO complete n snbsfituts
feo bill uuon which ii. md h.cn ,yorl,in,
for several DAYS md which bs was s,,r'
wcnld prove satisfactory ia All nnrtic,
After some dlscussloo Mr. u.oirI With
drew his proposition for nostt,nrf,,,,.yt
and on motion of Mir. Woltrrs M, nrcvin,,s
question was ordered ON IN. haley sui,-
stituto ami the Shropshlro nmnnd,nsnt
the latter fixing the maximum conurnsn,
ton of county Judges at $4,000 per year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29

gentleman from Leon but To his people,
and he proposed To he held to account by
them alone. He had always been Taught
that II was the minority which maintained
thd balance of government. Had voted for
all the platform demands Was ready 10
vote for the rodstrictiug bill ana no man
could charge him with trading To defeat
It and tell the truth lie was ready TO
vote for tho fellow servant bill, but was
opposed to tho bill because he did not be-
lieyo the people demnmdcd 1t and objected
TO sticking claptrap In the platform
simply td eaten a few populist votes. Had
no apologies to Offer Tor hcing with the
minority and felt that tho people were
still with said minority for ohStructnE in
furious legislation.
Fields Of Inn called attention To the fact
that about -fourths OF the appropria-
ton bill had been passed under whip and
spur and opposed fixing a definite time
Tor adjournment until the free conference
committee TO which Il will be referred has
disposed Of It, so that the house Will not
find itsolt in "A place where II would at the
last moment be forced 10 swallow the com
mlttccs report without Discussion for lack
OF time, He moved to postpone considera-
ton OF the adjournment resolution until
next Wednesday
Blair moved to table the motion to post
pone but the house, by vote OF " to -,
refused TO table and he moved TO postpone
until tomorrow instead, said hc iniorsed
all Mr. VOTERS had delivered himself OF
with regard to the minority and the fee
bill Tho minority was big enough TO re-
sist the railroading through Of PLATFORM
demands that were not just The Wayland
bill was not In accord with the platform
He objected to postponing consideration OF
tho resolution for a week because In the
meantime other resolutions OF the same
import might be introduced which would
require further discussion TO dispose OF
Evans Of Hunt favored the motion to
postpone until Wednesday,
Tho chair ruled the motion to postpone
until tomorrow out OF order and the mo-
tlon TO POSTPONE until next Wednesday pre-
vailed by vote OF "A TO 2S and the house
adjourned until tomorrow morning at
O'Clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
4 Reliable Gentlemen Asserts He
Really Saw an Airship.
A RESPITE GRANTED DAN WALKER.
~, m. Under Sentence of Death for
wife Murdcr-Burt Case 10
BE Argued.

Austin Texas. April 2S.-Airship stories
have not excited notable interest here TIL
TODAY. when Mr. Otto f. Porsch. known TO
be a most reliable business man. gave TO
the reuorers the statement that he saw the
aerial wonder at o'clock this morning.
His description of it, corresponding to that
given Of the airship reported to have been
seen In other places. Is of itself immateriai,
but for the fact that MIR. Porsch is con-
scicntious Christian gentleman, who would
not practice deception for any purpose,
and stated to the press representatives who
interviewed him that he would take oath
10 the fact that he saw the ship plainly for
some ten minutes as it moved slowly over
his residence In this city at an apparent
height OF about 300 feet, till all at once IL
rapidly moved away. and was lost to View.
His attention was attracted by the barking
Of his dogs. which were frightened by its
brilliant appearance. The statement that
the SUPPOSED inventor had several aerial
vessels secretly constructed is construed to
account for the aerial visitors being re
ported at so many different places at about
the same time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
VISITORS FILL DALLAS.
Many distinguished Persons - Mrs.
StonewuIt jackson Ill.

>tpneWUu Jufkspn ifis
Dallas. Texas. April 2s.--The old confcd-
crates and their friends have taken full
possession Of Dallas. All is In readiness
for tho monument unwilling ceremonies TO
take place tomorrow. In fact the cere-
monies have been In progress today. Ideal
weather prevails and the indications are
that tho occasion will be one Of the most
memorable OF monument dcdications ever
held in the South. Thousands Of visitors
are already here and the city presents the
appearance OF grand festal season.
The widow OF Stonewall Jackson arrived
today. She was met at the railway sta
ton by an immense concourse OF people.
conspicuous among them committees from
the Daughters OF the Confederacy and Ster-
ling Price camp, United Confederate Neter
ans. Her reception was an enthusiastic
one. The old soldiers greeted her appear
ancc with thunderous rebel yell'' and
sang Dixie
Mrs. Jackson responded by clapping her
hands and waving her handkerchief. She
was driven at once to the home OF Judge
81 l.. Crawford. 96T St Louis street. She
was fatigued by her long journey from
Virginia, and was compelled to seek seclu-
sion and repose Soon after her arrival
she was taken sick with chill and later
with a high fever. and had to be placed
under the care Of 4 physician. Tonight
she Is reported as being somewhat i'm
proved and hopes 10 b. able To attend tho
monument unveiling tomorrow. Her i'll
ness was a sore disappointment to the
thousands who expected to See her at the
Confederate love feast" Mt the city hall
auditorium this afternoon
utgIfsnrfg,vs b,,,,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29

the city Mayor Barry has prociaineia
tomorrow public holiday, ana 'ue ""''0
city will observe it as suoh' - .-,,.
After the big parade through the prln-
cipal streets tomorrow morning az
addresses of welcome by General W. -.
Cabell. Mayor Bryan I. Barry. senator
presler, Governor Culberson and Au!ulHus
General Charles l.. Martin, the ioi'"'"s
cere monies will be observed; NIL.
dwelling the statue OF President nav TO-
The cord will be pulled by MS srahusou,
Jen Davis. Short eulogistic aauF.ss =!
Hon. John II. Reagan. the only suiN''
ing member of the Confederate caoilte'
Lucy HAYES VIII unveil the monument
Ct General Robert E. Lee; sulosy by JUICY
George n. Aldredge.
unvelling OF the statue OF General stone
wall jackson by his youngest srahuehi'u'
,ulogy by Henry W. Lightfoot =,
dwelling Of the statue OF tienerai Ni-
bert Sidney Johnston by the eldest srauu.
child of Stonewall jackson; eulogy W
Judge Norman q. kit;rell Of Housto IN
The speeches Will be interspersed WIN
music BY one OF the numerous bands IN
attendance.
dwelling of the monument at the base
to the private soldiers The youns !aules
representing the thirteen States ana terri
tories OF the Conieteracy VIII theii sius ,,e
Bonnie Blue Flag" assisted by the muIu-
tude. Each young lady VIII theh p'd0o
floral tribute on the monument. m
Eulogy on the private soldier by a. i.
Watts, and the unvoiiug OF the statue.
Tho battle of flowers will then begin
In which everybody is requested ana eN-
pected TO participate. The visitors are re-
quesied to come laden with flowers OF
all kinds, and at II given moment p,'
them at the monument
Mrs Katie Cabell Currie was tonight
presented with "A handsome gold badge by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29

Victoria Texas, April 2s.-The Jury in
the case of Gus Holzheuser VS.. Southern
Pacific company returned a verdict last
night for the plantiff for $1,000 actual and
$1,000 exemplary damages
The semi monthly +, p V. ball at tho
opera house last night attracted an I'M.
usually large crowd
The railroad company will move their
coal yard and coaling engine from the
freight YARDS to the roundhouse. They
coal for some time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
THE MEDICAL BILL.


the Measure.
Paris. Texas, April 9S-The second days
session of the State Medical association
was more largely attended than that of
yesterday, quite a large number OF new
members being admitted. DR.. j. +, Wilson
offered a resolution reciting that the bill
regulating medical practice in the State
had been favorahly reported to both houses
OF the legislature. but owing TO tho near
approach of the end OF the session 1t
might fall 10 pass. The resolution directed
tho appointment of committee of Ave 10
urge the passage of the bill and to draw
new bill for the next legislature If this
one failed to pass at this session, and the
nominating committee TO be authorized to
report the names OF twelve members OF the
association 10 he certified to the governor
by the secretary, from which list the gov
ernor should appoint the board of exam
liners.
On motion Of n-. Monday the resolution
was adopted and the president announced
that ne would appoilt the committee.
Dr. Monday. for the committee on Of
hcers' reports, reported that the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer had been ex-
aminca and found correct. The committee
recommended that economy be used in the
publication of the transactions. and that
" SoHlhi'AN' VI NV on ways anu hltSHs pt
created 10 devise and present plans for
improving the financial condition OF the
association and If II should fail TO empower
an assessment OF 81 per capita.
On the presidents report they thought
committee should he appointed at once 10
reinforce the legislative committee az
Austin, II was agreed that the commit
tee on publication should have authority
TO iiN the amount OF the assessment should
one be needed and the report WAS adopted,
Several papers Of interest 10 the pro-
fesson We're read and discussed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
DEpARTMENT NOTES. 4.

Tho governor this morning signed senate
bill giving courts of civil appeals three
months vacation each year, the same as
the supreme court and the court OF Grim
inal appeals
Reeves county today paid the comp
troller sl2i6.40 interest on bonds held by
the school fund
The Chicago, Rock Island and Texas this
morning paid $50.i0 to the comptroller, the
same being per cent on their passenger
earnings for the quarter ending March 81.
1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
boy Crushed to Death.

Van Alstyne. Texas. April 27.--,yobr
Marr's son. aged II, fell from a wagon
loaded with gravel and the wheel ran over
him. causing death in about fifteen min
n'es' This occurred one mile east of
town.
H. II, Cooke, telegraph operator, was
run over by horse and one foot consid.
erably crippled
pick Mckinney's horses ran away today,
completely demolishing his buggy
pr. Leslle Moore's horse ran off with his
buggy today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29

nallas. Texas, April rs, Attorneys for
Charles Parke, who was sent to Jail by
County Judge Force some days ago for
refusing to answer questions In lottery
ticket case on trial received word from
Austin today that the oourt OF criminal ap-
peaks, before whom writ OF habeas corpus
VAS Immediately sworn out. had dis
charged their client.
This ruling of tho upper court Is said
to DO the first bearing directly on the ex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
NEW BILLS.

Tho following bills were introduced In
the house this morning:
By Tracy Providing for the adoption In
Texas of tho Torrens system of register
ing land titles.
by Tracy--Joint resolution to amend the
constitution 80 as TO confer upon county
Judges jurisdiction as registrars OF land
titles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
kuhu-Narx,

TeSarkana, Ark, April 2S.--B. IT. Kuhn
president of state Bank of Tcxarkana. was
married at O'Clock this afternoon to Miss
Gertrude Marx, one of the most beautiful
and popular young ladies of this city The
ceremony was attended by nearly all the
eino of the city. besides many renresa,,-
talives Of upper tendon" from other
points. Immediately after tho coremonv
me couple left on an extended tour n,
Northern and Eastern cities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

New York. April 2s.-Cotton SEED ..1,I pt ~;
mcts are firm: prime crude oil barl nsssi ID
prime summer yellow, barrels s ,s 4 4,
prime cotton seed meal Sl''"9-V'"
ton. ,r, ,r,rke. t1
New orleans. April 2s.-|The mara ,.. AIM
cotton seed products y sIea ,ns SUMMIT
yellow, in barrels, 22q2Sc; me su, a, rou ii
SIS. 75Gl6. 90 per short ton; io'is wa
export. ST. 25dli7 so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
RESPITE GRANTED.

Tho governor today respited for two
weeks Dan Walker, sentenced to be hung
at Bonham on Friday next The respite
was at the request of citizens of Fannin
county. who desire to present an application
for communication of sentence.
The governor today telegraphed the con-
stable al Waller to afford protection to
William Steward. a colored man who has
been ordered ont Of that place as the re-
suit Of recent difficulty with several white
men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
Date OF Driu Changed.

San Antonio, Texas. April 2s.--Thc date
OF the interstate drill to be held here this
summer has been changed from the last
OF June to July II; beginning on the LAT
ter date, the drill will continue eight DAYS
uhnlns on SUNDAY, July 25. The change
itarS companies throughout the country
which desire more time to prepare for The
contest ~ s"N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
HARVEY-LANE

Miss Lule Lane was married to Mr.,
James Harvey Maxwell at the Tenth Street
Methodist church yesterday evening They
LETT for the City OF Mexico to spend the
first weeks OF their honeymoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29
To Issue Bonds

Sherman Texas, April 27.-An ordinance
authorizing the issuance of $4,000 In per-
manent Enforcement bonds to be used ON
the streets has been put IN tho hand =,
me ordinance committee of the citv co. y.
en- Tor approval. If the idea of iris N rosn-
luton Is carried cut it will give emn risU
months. s tue summer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-29

chairman. Short snceches were made by
prominent mel.
Governor CulbersOa and other distin-
guished visitors arrived tonight.
Judge Norman G. kittroll and daughter
arc among those from Houston aud many
mere from South Texas arc expected IN
arrive by the early morning $ra!ns. Every
tram entering Dallas tonight has helped
swell the throngs that already were in