davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12

San Antonio. 20s0joi a G
l)aiH"s .,.................,0 100000 o. 0
summary
Earned runs-San Antonio s.
TWO base hlt--k ohule
Home rIi's-Kohnie, Keefe. Knau.
Left on blses-By san Antonio o. by
Dallas ~.
Struck out-By Quigg /.
BASES on called balls-OT Herbert !, off
Cueg ..
Double plays,-Lawreuce and McCloskey:
Hall and nawlelns.
stolen hases-k ohn'e, Keefe,
nasscd bnll-Staney.
Time Of game-l:tO.
Umpire Clark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12

There viii be meeting Of the Regents
Of the state University Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock In Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12

Richmond. Texas. May lo.-CamD Dave
Terry Of the Confederate Veterans, met
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12

!, ipS,ts,,s Ihn,s.-Galrcston A.
lss,a A''S-klopf, .; Nance, T. Hess,
s.sa o. su caiifs isaaos 3; " Huston. 2
! 'ai''d bll!s-lsaacs. 2; Huston m
s; ela 'f'ys-Reecher TO Rothermel to
ss, MI H Soa,Ss-'' Hess. Huston. .;
f , balls-Bolana
t In q Game, i.3s. l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12

IN supreme nerve of that aggre ga ton
'eHsd talent. Coyle's printing force.
aatnsing The Post gang for Il ma.ch
es Oali on printers picnic day is
aF n'sains. Was it accepted? Wen.
s-Ha rush! In speaking Of the ac-
I'M Of the challenge. one OF the
- iolee put Il tbs way: III The So
~ ~ lhe Prevention of Cruelty 10
l'1As doat Interfere. us Fellow Will
NJ SKINNER hair one viii rn,,,e
IVY think We are Rau at the r1m,1
Nls MOI. We are inclined ia nc
y. hInl when 1t comes TO talk me-.
~ sssarne. for the whole saus, ny
y. Msle' the outfit next door To- choI
NJ n, i ssi's 100 Green 10 20 against us
aN !. Key 10 the situatIon- ana
~. ~ ~ Tucker two in them chat wJll
10 ~ i,el like they had gone agalnst
~.a Kainwaier-ani not a drop Of
M !. , Y, ~ place. We haven't picked ont
r. 49,, ,s1eas yet. but some of the force
E,, gs.E Grooming for he oroasion
E,p 1ss 4. s.slr Certainly; of course there
mn Nsals but nothing Serious viii
'"I- x y 10 be hoDed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12
Al Other Tracks.

Cincinnati. May Livery fayori:e on
tho card at Newport went down today.
Winners: Vengeance. Bonneville. Banquc
II, Simple Jack. Hardly.
san Francisco, MAY 1.-THE winners al
Oakland were Con Molo, Neryoso, Ha-an.
ia. Pepper Roadwsrmer. LobenNila-
Detroit. Mich. May 11.-Dazzle zen the
first race at Windsor. Imposition won the
second Alye the third. Samson liis fourth
and Old Dominion the fifth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12


nr /, a disposition on the part of a
uslsrs to dictate the makeup Of the
|rsr nam. This is all wrong. Manager
\. i Supposed to know his business
!. hw it-and Is responsible for the
i ii ss, men; and If the team should
ee, to play poor ball these same indi-
sas rho are attempting to dictate TO
!: ml! be the first to criticize him.
x Lin alone. Let him use his own
s.a. as 10 whom he will keep ON the
Z bai.mouth threats of loss of pat
": Ii the event Reed does this or does
that is all rot, and Iiouston's clever
|i;' can afford to, and doubtless will,
|rit What the community wants is
|m ball team, and look 10 Reed for 1t.
hats straight, George.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12

rsEY.pLAY TO-DAY.
sherman at Houston
4 at Galveston
|, Worth at Austin
~, san Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12

h.tveen the Buffalces ana 'he
aav irwin city Tigers, the other
IN J. r,,r,sou. Sherman, was preVeh'e"
p.. i.,o crowell and Cote doing
~ ',.,, work for Houston and Nc
vi pe,e weckbecker for the visit
N |, ladies' day, and Mr.. raue eS-
q, 4. r.ual invitation to them TO come
| ais guests A.,
,,r-sr there will be two games. the
l. rorspcing at $3.50 and the other fol-
!, q ,oon as the first is completed.
\, d. new pitcher, will be on the
\ |, ne Of the games
hi KID, was some bettor last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
PROSPECTS OF ANNEXATION.
Forecast Of Senate Action ON the
Hawaiian Treaty

WASHINGTON. June I6-The suggest
ed course of procedure when the Hawaii
an annexation treaty is sent To the senate
is that IL should be made public in order
that the proposition To restore the house
provision in the tariff bill may be ac-
comptished with the understanding that
the treaty OF annexation possibly will
De In effect before years notice of alb
rogation could be given. One reason for
making the treaty public wopld be that
Ii could be discussed in connection with
the Hawaiian provision in the bill
II Is not believed that there will be any
attempt to secure immediate action IN
the treaty. and possibly II might not be
considered at this special session Some
question has arisen as TO whether the SEN
ate Is competent TO act upon treaty
which acquired territory, and IL the house
would not be called upon to concur, but
the precedents are that the treaty max
ing power. T. e. tina president and senate.
can act, and that the only manner in
which the house would be considered
would be In case an appropriation was
necessary to carry the treaty into effect
The manner In which the treaty will
come before the house Is in the paragraph
which provides that the United States
shall assume the present debt OF Hawaii
This will not in any way affect the treaty
or interfere with its adoption. Irrespect-
I've. and before any action will be sub
mitted to the house. will come the rasf-
fication OF the treaty by the senate II
the treaty Is ratified no action by the
house can change the condition. The :au-
ure OF the house to appropriate money
to pay the debt or interes. on II may be-
come future complication. but the rati-
iication of the treaty by the senate Will
annex the islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
THE CABINET MEETING.
Dfseassfon of Hawnifan Annexnsion
and CuhAn A0niPx

WASHINGTON. June lss-Al the mem
nsFs Were present az the cabinet meeting
tocay- The matters under discussion were
tae projected annexation OF Hawaii ard
1Eban affairs II can Re stated that no
important action relating 10 Cuba will ne
iaken until the new minister 10 Spasr
has Deem appointed and at his pest. iris
means snas weeks mast certainly eiapse
before the president takes any action
whatever In relation 70 this government
ard Cuba Several names were tasket
over today In connection with the spanish
mission. but the discussion was sraitless
IL was the expectation that tho treaty
tnIs afternoon would receive the formal
signatures OF the neGotiatcrs. Secretarz-
sherman, OF the United States. and es.aer
Minister Hatch or Mr.. Loriag Thurston
as special commissioner for the Hawaii
an government. The document Itself hai
been prepared and everything was In
Readiness when Ii was taken again 70 the
white House for the presidents final in
specfion and review. Secretary Sherman
remained at the department later than
IL is his custom in order TO receive ne
Hawaisars. but finally AT o'clock the
attempt 10 secure the signature of Tho
treaty today was abandoned. This
may prevent the submission of the treaty
10 the senate tomorrow. as was the ia-
tention of the cabinet hut the delay in
any case viii not be material
Az the cabinet meeting. in the eourSe
OF the discussion OF the treaty. IL wns
decided that its pendency in the senate
would not necessarily cause any consid-
erabie obstruction 20 the progress of the
tarin bill, and while there Is every dis
position on the part of the president 70
avoid any interference with the rights of
the senate in the matter, Ii can be stated
that the treaty will not 20 in With any
idea that IL is not the wish of the execa-
tive that it should be acted on promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
President May Rcnonstrate.

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch to the
the Record from Washington says: I'm
less Gen. Weyler is withdrawn soon and
there is change in the policy Of the
Spanish government so far as the treat
ment of non-eombatanis is concerned
the president of the United States will
Indicate TO the Spanish government In
forcihle and unmistakable language the
dispiaasure with which he views the at
rocities that are being practiced upon
the helpless paci1cos of Cuba and the
suffering that follows their concentra-
ton In fortified cities. Jus, what form
this remonstrance viii take has not Yet
been decided by the officials Of the state
department who now have the matter
under consideration. The president has
been unofYicialiy informed that Weyier Is
to be withdrawn and concifiatory tactics
are 70 be pursued II such Is the case
the whole aspect will be changed and
peace may be restored by granting COM
plete autonomy without the interference
Of this government. But II Weyler is
permitted 20 remain the president II is
believed, will feel compelled in the inter-
est of humanity to notify Spain that the
non-combatants must no; be concentrated
I'm small cities where they cannot obtain
sufficient food and medical treatment
and where they are exposed TO ravag-
ing diseases and suffer untold hardships-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
DUTY on LEAD.
Comrni ttee on Finance Hears Both
sides Of Question.

WASHINGTON, June I5.-The Republic
an members OF the committee on finance
tonight heard the reports OF the two sides
of the controversy over the duty on lead.
etc. \ persistent effort has been made
since the committee increased the rate
fron / cent 20 ~ cents pound 10 have
the house rate restored. and even 20 se-
cure the restoration Of the rate in the
wisscn law. which ia q of cent per
,,ourd The contest in a general way. Is
between the suleiters. who wan. 20 secure
rhs euxtns orss from Mexico. and the
miners Of THESE ores IN Idaho, Montana.
Colorado and ether lead producing states
q. the West.
The smelling interest was represented a.
tonfsat's meeting hv Senator Tngrston. of
Nebraska. ard Senator Baker. OF Kansas
avi the mining interest by Senator Car
Ter, OF Montana. and Senator shoap. OF
Idaho. II was represented on 5enaE OF
the srnelters that i the duty was retained
as provtaasi by the finance committees =
amendment the result would pc 10 drive
most of tbs American s-as!.srs out ot *
lstenes and add immensely 10 The SrielE-
ing Interest * AeSscD. On the otEer hAEd.
senator Carter contendet thai tEs West
,srn miners were entitled 20 protection
against TIE peon labor O: MexAco. lie
1aii Tia. tie characterization Of s.ise< Lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
A MYSTERIOUS CRsrr.


NEW YORK. June IA siixra,en to ,he
Press from iaockpcrt " Y s.x.. asr
month 4 ycnnS Cuban same hs~T sn.s r.,s,.-
measurement on the canal locks. Ha could
sAot explain the nature of his visit This
morning he came through here an q
strange craft. cigar~shaped. "a feet lon :
and bound Tor Ne~ York. where. II Is said.
ne WIZ farn tue Boat over TO the Cuban
sautae
The boat was built by the c,ans shin
building works OF Cleveland. ara !. sr
charge Of Frank Lamhscn. engineer ara
William Berlin. of he Cleveland ro.rr,srv
Three enhans are on hoard Thee a-a A..
tonic Muxaric. Regina A9uirrr ara "a.
lsxto Reyeni. The vessel Il a s,,h,,, ,r,,,~
destroyer. The outer shell IL az ste~l sr.i
the boat itsslf Is operated by steam yt
has No suoksstack. as its senerstin~ an
rsrains consumes the smoke. II car at
tain speed of y miles an hour ana hss
shown even a higher rate Of sn~e.l ,,, !
recent official trial on Ink. EftA Ths ss,s..
under the boilers are fed with hitar,no,.
coal and crude petroleum. When h@n,ash
the surface OF the water the steam i.
turned into n condenser or i rnxarvnay
which will hold it until the suYsa, ~
reached when the Sspdr IL Allcwga "a -.
cape. Much of this steam returns "a 49,.
ter in the mean time and Is propcrlv Ar.
cured. The boat Is running through the
canal at a uniform rate Of 10 uil.s an
hour. Mr., Berlin sad saas the hoas waa Ia
be used for dynamitins purponea ana ~
protect the landing OF el.husterins ayr
dltions upon the island Oh Caha This suh-
Marie diver is calculated 10 hafI,e Al sha
torpedo catchers and destroyers. ana thu.
fss.en death and destruction to uuanlsh
gunboats and cruisers patruline the hiSh
seas and approaches TO Caba-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

WASHINGTON. June I5.-The univer-
sal postal congress. the nth convention
OF the Kind In the world finished its la
DOTS today after a closed session lasting
several hours. The next congress. the
The sixth sexeunial one. will be held az
Rome. Italy. in February. 1863
zoe nnal session was devoted TO the
formal signing Of the general treaty and
OF the detailed articles. Every delegate
signed these two sets Of papers subject
to the formal ratification Of his govern
ment, and owing 20 The exec ssive amount
OF labor involved. signatures to the ether
sets OF documents were waived under a
general authority for their execution
Tie original OF all these documents will
be placed in the archives OF the state d.
parfnent for preservation, and certified
copies will he furnished To all the gov
ernnaents comprising the universal postal
union.
Following is an Official resume of the
results of the work of the congress:
Firss-The principal treaty. which ex-
clules the entry OF Korea into the postal
union; the declaration Of the Ofange Free
State (which failed To send a delegate 10
Washington that II hoped soon TO enter
the union. and the declaration of tho
Chinese empire (which was Represented
I'm the congressl that IL will observe the
regulations OF the union as soon as tho
organization of It's service permits.
Second-The intermediary transit rates
have been facilitated and the tariff di-
minished quite materially on the gradu-
ated scale for the ensuing ak years.
Thiri-Uniform eolors have been pro-
5ected for postage stamps.
Fourth-Postai cards unpaid are sub
ject TO a double tax; that is, 4 cents IN
place of the former tax which was 10
cents. the same as for unpaid letters
Fifth-Circulars produced on n machine
uypewritten) in quantities of twenty cir
culars all Of the same character are ad-
niitted to the international mails at .he
same rates as printed circulars.
Sfxth--Samples OF merchandise are ad-
mitted up 70 s5a grammes.
Seventh-ohtects Of natural history.
animals. dried plants or preserved geoior-
ical specimens are admitted as samples.
Eighth-The question Of the creation Of
a universal postage stamp was brought
up. and the proposition defeated on Sc
count or the difIicuIty which would oc-
cur In putting into practice the import
ant innovation. especially because OF the
diversity OF currency standards.
Ninth-Spscial arrangements concern
ing packages of value. postal orders. boob q
have been thoroughly revised. This coun-
try is not actually concerned I'm these ar
rangements. They mostly affect the states
OF the continent Of Europe
The new treaty will become operative
January l. 1899
Most % the delegates left the city for
their homes tonight. having engaged nas~-
age on the ocean liners for this and next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
FOR THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
William h. Vanderbilt and Party on
the valiant

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelliSencer.
NEW YORK. June 1S.--Wm. X Wander
bile sailed today on his yacht Valiant on
the way 10 Southampton and the Queen 3
jubilee. Mrs. w. Seward Webb and her
daughter and Winfield Scott Hoyt will he
guests Of Mr.. Vanderbilt on this trip.
The Valiant. which is In command of
Capt. Morrison. has a crew of sixty-ons
men. and she is expected 10 make the
trip to Southampton in about eight DAYS
AT Southampton it is said the Duke ard
Duchess Of Marlborough ard Or. Seward
Webb will board the yacht and remain on
board during the naval ceremonies at
tendant upon the queens jubilee. After
the ceremonies al Southampton the yacht
will proceed 10 Havre. where she will be
Joined by other guests Of Mr.. Vanderbilt.
and viii then start on cruise 20 the land
OF the midnight sun. Whether the Duke
and Duchess Of Marlborough win remain
on board during the voyage Is not def
nitely known. but II IS believed they will
do SO, After cruising among the Norwe-
gian fiords the yacht VIII proceed 10 St
Petersburg On her return voyage she
will again touch at Southampton sna then
steam for the Mediterranean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June IA Spe-
ciai 70 the Citizen from Tampa SAYS:
A vessel supposed 10 he the Dauntiess
came into HilIs6orough bay last nigh. and
took on a cargo of arms and ammunition
from a schooner lying AZ anchor of the
mouth OF the Alta river and iEen sailed
away A report was sent out yesterday
that the pauntless had sailed from Key
West with an expedition 1t was circuiat-
cd by those interested, 20 throw the officers
Of their guard. and the DauEtless came in
last night anS got her cargo. The two
boats were tied UP until about II O'Clock
ana in the moonlight could De plainly seen
from the river front. ]. E cartaya and
Charles Silva are the only ones who are
known to De aboard and they came up
from Key West. The schooner came into
the bay ard anchored Saturday afternoon.
Her name Is unknown. she WAS evidently
well loaded A number Of men went FROM
West Tampa. striking across the country
and proceeding 70 a point on the shore.
took 10 the boats The expedition was well
planned. and was gone fully twelve hours
before the authorities or Spanish consul
knew that anything vas going on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
NOW III II THE UTEs.
Indians ON the Incom rabgr~ R~ser-
vatsen stirred To.

FORT DrCHEsNE Utah. June fs-
This evening one OF the Uncompahgre
Ute Indians rode rapidly into Fort
Duehesne stating that several leaders of
the tribe had been holding big talk about
twenty miles from Ssuray sgcn. : concern
Ing the proposed allotment IF .snds IN sew-
crafty 10 tns Uncorn pang~es accepting
mineral land. The inSisn stated that the
Tnc0upahgre~ were alsaaftsssed with the
information given shem about sfas lard al
iotnsns and were determined 80 ASCERTAIN
positively aboHt thesr so-called rights on
the reservation.
TEeasinsss undoubtedly prevails among
the Indians they being Suspicious 81 an
fair treatment hy the government. The
Associated Press representative starts to-
morrow for the ournr Indian agency. &C.
conapanasss ny an interpreter. for the par-
pose Of ascertaistng the attitude OF tire
Unc0sEpangre Ine.aEs concerning the pro-
posed opening Of the reservation 10 sst-
tiern.Tst.
Acting Indian Agent Col. Rsndieti is at
White Rock agency, today, where u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
THE OLIVE BRANCH.
Tammany's Invitation Extended -
Leading Gold NemOcrmts.

NEW YORK. June 1s-The invitations
10 speakers FOR the Fourth of July ctlebrnr
tton of the Tsmmany society have been
issued. On ric list are Gen. John ~. Pal
mer. Gen. Simon -. Buckner. William By.
mum. William G. Whitney and other lead
era Of the holt agains, the Chicago plat
form. William j. Rryan is also invited
II is said that Grover Cleveland and ex-
GOV. Flower were put on the list AZ the
last moment bni this statement lacks con~
trmation. The utra-stlver men are MT
well pleased with Tamuany's action In OK.
tending the olive branch 10 the gold Demo-
cr1tN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
--s---7------ -. - -
A LONG JOURNEY.
Russian From Rign Who Has wesn
Thr0uEh seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO. June fs.-Kons;sntin
Won Fensariner has ,ramped u. 10 miles
He halls from Riga In Russia. has Crossed
Asia afoot. took steamer TO Seattle ana
last evening arrived here from the wash
inston seaport town. He iert Rita on An
gust n. 1854 and went 20 Ans.of on the
river Don, then over the Caucasus - THIS,
thence into Persia ard 10 Teherr- Ths
hardest part OF hts trip was through -.
IBERIA
Ecneastnar intends 70 walk 70 the At
lantir seafyoard. He PAYS his own ex-
penSes. writes for several Russian p8pefo
and h not walking or. wager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
-
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Bill to Pension Them Reported From
the Committee.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Gal
lsnger. from the committee IN pensions.
today reported favorably the bill granting
pensions to the survivors Of the Indian
wars of iSss and 1872. including the Black
Hawk. Cherokee. Seminole and Sec and
Fcx disturbances The report goes into
the reasons for granting the pensions. con-
cluding as follows:
To-day the annual reunion OF thu. Indian
war veterans Of the North Pacific coast
viii be held al Portland. or 1t Is the fst-
ticth anniversary OF the Cayuse war and
the forty-first anniversary of the Yakima
and Rogue River Indian wars. IL will be
gratifying to them 10 receive Il message
that this bill has been favorssly reported.
and that this long delayed ACT of justice IL
In process of settlement. These men aver
age y years older than veterans og the LATE
ciysi war. and that statement alone is suf-
ficient TO show that at least the bounty Of
the government ran be bestowed on them
at least for a very short time
The sesaion at Portland.
PORTLAND, Or. June i5-The twelfth
annual session of the Grand sn.ampmant
OF the Indian war veterans OF the North
Pacific coast convened today, about 5a8
delegates and their wives being present
Since the last encampment forty vet
erans have died. The number now alive is
about |. 80. out OF totai OF over I 0ea. who
The following officers were elected:
Grand commander. T. a. Wood. of Port
land: senior vice commander w. c. Paint
er, OF Walia Walia. junior vice command
or. A. j. Frost. of Tacoma. grand adju-
tant. Otto kieeman. of Portland: chap
lain. 3. NJ. Parrish. Of Portland. grand
marshal. r. A. Maloney, ct Portland pay
master J II Mcmillan OF Portland: sur
geon. Dr Richard Sanford. of Portland:
captain Of the guard. John Storan. OF
Portland.
New Post Organized.
Special Dispatch ~ the Post-Iutelilgenrer
SOUTH BEND. June i5.-Cspt j. NJ
Skidmore organized the Insiian war vet
erans Of Ilwsco and vicinity Saturday
into post which ia named after ex-Csoy
I. |. Stevens. with r., r.. Stone as captain
J. II. Tirnmens first lieutenant PhIlip
Hanseimsn second lieutenant, and J. e
Timmens orderly sergeant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
ANGELL Is APPROVED.
sultan Formally Accepts Him as
American Minister.

WASHINGTON, June f5.-The state de-
partment has received a eablegrarl from
Constantiuople. saying that the sultan
has issued an trade announcing the "a
ceptance of DIR. Angel as minister from
the United States.
come TO the state department, ani the
news will be communicated at once TO
Dr. ANGEL at his home in Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

LOUISVILLE. KY. June IS.-,lares p.
Harlan. brother Of Associate Justice fiar-
Ian. was accidentally killed by a train on
the Louisville, Henderson 4 st Louis rail-
way This afternoon, near the city aims
house Judge Harlan vas on the way 10
the railway station 10 purchase the even
ing paper. as was his custom, when the
train ov ertook him. He was not depend
ent on the city charities. hu: has alsays
been literally supplied with money By his
relatives. lie preferred 10 lise a. the in
sttuGon. because of beng personal
friend OS the st.rsrsntenIent