davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Personally Conducted Tours.
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL trains OF State Room, Drawing
Room, sleeping, Dining and Observation
Cars, with Bathroom attachments.
TOUR will leave Boston FEBRUARY rs,
via Cincinnati, Mammoth Cave, New Orleans
San Diego, San francisco, Salt Lake City,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and
Omaha. -Four weeks on Pacific Coast with
numerous side trips I'm SOUTHERN CALI
FORNIA. Rate. including all expenses, ex-
cept board on the Pacific Coast, 1896. March
-, via Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs.
Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake City.
Tickets good to return on regular trains by
any route within nine months. Rate, round
uip, &32O; one WAY, 8Ib5.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Jacksonville tours. allowing two weeks 4
Florida, leave Boston Feb. and % and Mare
:. Rate, covering Pullman accommodation
and meals en- route in both directions, S6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

THE PRESENT THE TIME TO STRIKE.
"a movement should be made for protest to the
State Board of Equalization when Il meets In AL
bany on the second Tuesday In September. pro-
test so loud and strong should be made that the
.un.State' people would recognize that the people
Of the city of New York do not propose remaining
passive longer and BE- roS bed as they have been by
this State Board Of Equalization. even II they have
not the pull that has Onondaga County'-as &C
knowledged by Mr.. Heermance yesterday-a pun so
strong as TO override even the recommendations OF
the Slate Tax Commissioner: II there Is no pull
had better give heed TO the consideration OF the
Idea Of the State of Manhattan or to the securing
~ ieei.stion which will prevent residents and CAPT
tA being driven to other States to escape taxation
Now is good time 10 strike. and think that
taxation would be good campaign principle In the
coming election, inasmuch New-York City Is
now called upon TO pay almost one,hait OF the
State tax. With Kings, Richmond ana the most OF
January next the upstate people that Mr. Heer,
ouIte all Of the State tax.
~TNow is a good time 10 strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
BANANA RAILROAD.

j TIE SEA ROUTE TO FAN FRANCISCO
n,,cti-, NJ The Isthmus all West Coast Ports
~ Mexico. Contra. and south America.
stea ners sail from pier foot Yves. 2Ith 81. n Y.
,rIJ,XcA Sept 10. noon ADVANCE. Sept. % noon
For rates apply at Companys office. ~ broadway.
~ $780, " JOIN MUIR. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
CLOSING PRICES or CHICAGO STOCKS.
Thursday, September 2-p. m


The more important net gains in to-day's
securities markets were made by certain OF inc
so-called Vanderbilt group. including Chicaso
and Northwestern. Yesterdays rapid upward
roovsment in Omaha rumors connecting II
with Northwest was followed to-day by
marked advance In the last-named stock, its
maximum gain above last nights closing reach
ing Il per cent at 1919. and its net gain per
.cant IN 1p1i. Omaha opened 3 per cent lower
than last night. ana, while rallying from It's
lowest point closed at net loss OF "a per cent
Omaha as recently mentioned IN TINS coiuihi'
will doubtless soon be on per cent BASIS
ard its advance yesterday put Ii on more
enual footing with others of the Granger group
Canada Southern and New-York Central were
also striking features of the days tradihs'
Roth stocks advanced on buying Induced py
th.. reports of handsome earnings, ana inc
same consideration led to generous buying
throughout the list. burlington lagseu so'"e
what. and reflected a temporary absence VI
important support. but its friends were ho"e
the less enthusiastic over its outlook. ana p,e
dicted par and above for II al the eilu VI .,y
current months harvesting People VINO tnin ,
the corn crop will be a failure may well note
the fact that the farmers are rushing uis
Old corn to market in order TO make way "a
the new crop reduction III the actuai 80.
OF the crop from estimates made carry !" -
season will not be an unfavorable FACTOR, o.. ~
when August and September earnings Oh sn
Western roads come in the adequate reason
will he furnished for the present rosy s .a,
ments regarding the crops and the sSadtv
merchandise traffic movement. Inc rar'h
Of the advance In Omaha and NORTHWEST d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Guro,e1u GtuIn an0 Grapel

A WINTER IN ITALY. .
"A Mr. Lucy Pertecost -Croweil. long a resident OF
Italy VIII take limited numtcr young ladies into hef
home in spacious and picturesque VIVA n
Florence the study Of Music. Modern Language anu
under the best Masters Home lie win many 500
advantages offered. Trips during the winter 70 rom
Venice Siena etc For full; particulars with terms ana
references address CROWEI,I. the Rev Geo.
!. Penccost. l.. D.. Yonkers. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Can Grl)ools.

AZ r. UNIVERSITY LAW sCHOoi.-S.xty third year
N onens oct, Isl. 1897 DAY CLASSES ILL. g. after
Two years.. EVENING CLASSES Ill. Is after three n
x~sr,i Daily sessions $40 10 and TO 10 r. NJ TUT
ton 500. GRADUATE CI-AssEs-Tweive courses Five
xor Circulars address Tompkns. Registrar. Wash
tlr~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL -, o.
IN Day School, 100 Broadway. Evening seho3l. Cooper
{fr,on "Dwight Method Of instruction. LII, u In TWO
.Sears: liz NJ three years. SEND for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
TO VENEZUELA.

rJNO VENEZUELA.
i Steamers Of the RED 30" LINE. under mail
,,,c, win The Ined states Government appointed
10 sail from Robert pier. Brooklyn.
For Ia Ciuayra for Caraoas) Puerto Cabeo. Curacao
" " Maracabo. via Curacao.
% cARACAS.,.......S Saturday. September I, I p m
So VFNEZi'EIA "Wednesday. September %. J p m
cS .piTA Saturday. September p. p m
" ROt'LTON. BLISS DAIIETT:
General Managers. No. 1875 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Geael)ers


4 Rare OPPORTUNITY. -
Persons OF neglected education desiring private tutor
ing In nj English branches including music. may be IN
struced person taught school and possessing
pronounced ability FOR lmparng knowledge being en-
lowed with cheerful disposition. patience and perseVer
anca 10 a. any 20 learn: lady or I'M
questionable would this instruction In gen
tee family for board room and washing between he
hours OF 9 and II A. m. 30 and 23O p. M: refer
ences exchanged Address G. H. NJ. AS Safest Ogiens
burg. y. Y.
rNCTOR-A. Everett Storr Naie). l.40I broadway
Special experience college preparatory instruction.
recommended By Rev. Dr. Greer rs "a conscientious
and competent educator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
STEAMSHIP LINES

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
vi FOR rrxAs. so CAROLINA GEORGIA AND
A DELIGHTFUL SIX DAYS Trs, VOYAGE Si BY SEA Fac
rr,ry ENn POINTS IN MEXICO and to DENVER.
CociIoRAAnDo sPIiNGs. SALT LAKE CITY. Also to
chE ErtNclsCO and all California Winter Resorts.
EH6 AVA PORT ROYAL. s c.. AND BRUINS
'''''''' WICK, Ca
TO JAcKsoNvILbEE ST ATG ip IrI:ss TAMPa &C.
noin,s in Texas Colorado Utah Arizona, California Next
co.. &C. Georgia Florida &c Excellent accommodations
p " W.iJopY q 60. Gen. ARs Pier 20 r. r.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

CANApINN Pacific RAILWAY.
INTENDED steamship sahngs from Vancouver.
TO r0NlPAM AND GM0k1N.
EMPRESS OF CHINA.......... Sept H. Dec. C. Feb. IS
rNrRFS~ OF INpIN ......... OCT. H. Jan , Mch. y
2oN0lylu, FiJl AND AUSTRALIA
AOEANGI..........S sept WARRTMOO. ...... Sept %
2d e, bln accommodations very low rates
For tickets freight apply 3j3 Broadway. For
freight rnt,s only CO. WALL St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

FRENCH LINE.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantlque
~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PAR!s. FRANCE.
"A CHAMPAGNE. Poirot sat. sept 4, 10 n. M
La TOtRAINE. Santel 49,. sat- sept H. 10 a. m
Rates passage: FIRST Class ~ L. 10 fatIs slVo ana
raiIwsy fare 10 and landing charges Parlor
aa". "a e.tra during summer s-aeon Second class TO
Paris sji.ia -. . p.-,. o =, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
CAVAINAH LINE. SCUM md Southwest.

- From Pier ~ y. r.. r. NJ. Mondays, Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays direct TO
s,vonnah Cioee all connection for points beyond
Low rates to Augusta. MACON Atlanta Montgomery
r.bo,, New Orleans CHAT. Nashville etc.
Tickets Include meals and superior accommodating on
steamer For passage AMI freight rates apply Gen ofs
or BRYAE Jr.. q. A.. 3i7 Broadway. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

2nn " chic con - lU-
1000 West ) Gid Is. los
10000 DO Reg .......loi
$500 " y Y e + list. iNl
1000 DO .............lb'
ipNO do Cen ........ =
1000 " L col TT IS iON
600 Wis G LIST Refs. -
1900 do Inc ...... ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Justrnctlon.


For Boys and Young Men-Country.
,J,HE NoRWALK UNIVERSITY scioOL-A hrst-elass
i school for boys The careful Individual atten-
,,, he synerienced teachers Send for a catalogue ".
q CHASE 4 B CYae) Head Master Norwalk. Conn
THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.-e4th year;
urrpares for colleges and government schools; thor
uch business coure Open all the Fall term Sep
ieSber is,b Col l.. II. ORLEMAN. Prin.,
~ ~ peetskill " Y.
For Both Sexes-Country.
,uAPPAOtjA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE. Chappaqua,
" n Among the hills thirty two miles from New
York boarding for boys and girls. under the
nENNINGTON 1N ID SEMINARY. Both sexes bsth
] wear lC teachers IL courses. $500 a year. Cata-
,,g,lc free. THOMAS HANIION. D. D.. President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES,

Memorial services are held at each vet
sr,r,. re,nlor 81, honor of those OF the
-, ,.,,., A..,.e, ,,,,,, ..,,,,n .be
H0h"''4 "a'' 'Y's ""' '''''
preceding twelve months. Last night me
servlcer Tor the year lSt7 were held In the
ptr., p.e-s,.y,.ri,, church which was falr-
-, ,4,,. .r,...,..
iy wen rlieH n} veterans a"u thc'i 't'tA4s'
Ihe seF 'iep7 we i'',,v '1es ~ -,
mug ana the il'o' 80 o'H, -
men VINO Sa- on N" front sea's ppeN" W
tax about TINE ana men age ROW !Vhs
fid h"ihussi@h i've one asheu' anu 'l'oH
lncy feH 70 qA"'4hs scripture su'h as
@Ouia pIt Z" euaiH' many SVu"s'' ioiN
ne outcome Oh lAeit scuSs,un m"s ~
IN" hsh OF 'u" VOL ~ hau sho' -" ,He
yeArs OF man 70 SUI "i sN'e". ia -
th'Inhel'ts' wy ou5"s " DC III '"''' "'"'o
~ ~ were very Ola men -
4hsE eonp@IeH modern waIlaie 10 ~
"asea ny inc ehiIuIen oi lsI"el. anu ti'e
hiatlhi'S 81 'nHi l'Va' "n.'eh' amy '"''Vu
OIL the'F toIeues Yull" shp!'
10 near iHr va" oI ,hc>e ueai o'u hipi
"hth tney are aul""B ,heilsoHes 10 'ouS"-
ING h'n htet'ss!ns IHuteu, 49,.
IheI' ~ ApH,e'h4us P''ul'nl'! s"" 49,,
th'@c tpehlotlSl services, since they ar en-
growing itcnIc tosether anu as year ,
year w" uoa,Hs hI' SWEPT away .ne shl',y
nnpu oi ueaph "Ia"S 'iose' anont 'heil ~,
ih'S can Hut Uc ious tohc'n"', anu tie
-, 80 "N''N S'N NN
h.G,
me services opened Win music, MI;
brehke' Plny'hb s"eS''y on 'h" organ ana
the chulr hlhsing way DOWN on the &c
Nauee hiF't he' VIM. ~ LesNell thch
orieF'a prayer, anu me cholr again SAM
IN ~" pulpit were seated the pastor OF
ihe chutch' rev w H. leaNell. Guy NJ
bfynh' Wesiaehi OF the Veterans associa-
tloh' ehd hev' Wo'"seh' chaplain VINO WAS
10 conuuot the services. HIS ADDRESS was
as follows
M'ihorihi ndlress by T. NJ. Wesson.
ehaplalh on INC IeNas Frhtcrna' association.
Houston, Aprll ~ is9'
mr' itesheht' comrades OF the Tex.
as ASSOCIATION Ladies OF the Daughters OF
IN" henublic OF reNas, ana Ladies' and Gen
tlemen; As in all the previous reunions
~ this organlzation so now. the pleasure
Of greeting the living is sadly marred by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21
STORY OF THE BATTLE
As TOLD By ONE WHO HELPED TO
FIGHT IT.
Patriotism in the Schools--Spccch of
Mr.. y. F. sparks. Who Fought at
the Battle of san Jncintu.

Thera yYa-a eerarfaily ra.r,ctic rro
,--o-----.e $500 ,....l-,..-
- 81 'eS'e ia! anu eAe-"teu
( by the pupils Of the various public schools
notably at the Loagfellow and Hamilton
street schools.
a, -. -. -, 49,,
~ 'Ne A"''eF FAMED schooi regular
sham battle In m!micry Of the battle Of
san Jacinto was fough. and this school
was tur,ber bo,,o-x,d -. -, ...s-oe,,
~ - e-'-, N'eseN'' u
."I. ;. +. SpaEhs Wao vas an active par
t!c!pant In the real battle Of San Jacinto
a4H VINO 'o1a me children the following
interesting story OF tue part he took IN
that memorable struggle:
My parents came 10 Texas in 1884.
W ne;i we mad settled / was sent 10 a
little log school house with dirt floor,
"hcre SIX pupils we're Taught. Soon the
war broke out aud / Joiuea the army and
LETT school. was at san Antonio when
Ne beselEec the MeNicgus under General
Cos. The army was led BIZ Milan and
johnson and We fought for five days from
house . house. We were cut OH from
water and did rot have drop of water
foT three days. Water could only he pro,
cured at great risk of losing ones ita
1t was worth IS gallon. After i've tav,
hard fighting we turned the lla,S t,ap
Of the Mexicans into white. General COS
surrendered his army. Among his men
were $50 conylcts.
After this event went home and star.
ed to school again. But II was ma, Iore
till Santa Anna came ana the soil Wa
stained with the blood n, baroes ~ -,
Alamo ami Gonad. uIi- sebooi IT.
babe good hye 10 NV i'm h,a,i,l,.a,
sweetheart and was OH for the ,rr1,, y,
Il Joined the army AZ C,roos's re,-.,.
marched with 1t to San iac,nto VA va, anu
reached Harrisburg We can,naJ i i" 'it sa we
vs1a
the bayou thirty ,iras u ! swan
horses and things arroes eS'''Ne Tue
"On This dav sivty.o1o ,..
came In slrht q, The ,fexioor seAia ago we
considcraht,, o,'e nvA'G IheFe was
General Lamar wns on ,.i,h 'tei uvou'
and saved the life NJ Dusk who w. a." AZ.
about to be killed nv a 49, va" !usI
The next day Genera, Ho,,s,a, 'a ali,ai
council of war Some M .ba ~. e"t.e- d
ed to fight md come ala ~, ~. "1n'-
afternoon tho aftack ,ra Hut III lAe
result IL well know anu lAe
Here want IN co-rec, a. t,,..,.
that has been r,ofc ahn.,t ,,.S an IMPRESSION
and General HON. p'oHet Slefinau
Shermans' regiment ana ~. ~ 'V'ohel
Of firing the second gun a, ~, u .IJ honoT
loved him Ike brn ~t a. 'He MeElcans. /
mans regiment oIohei Sher-
Mexicans and u.as an a'tdok on the
ton ordered mo ~. uslaiit7l' hous-
cbaraa, ~, tns men not TO attack. He
with the ordar -, cl teh ne sent a man
ottecL D., - - ""fi man TO cease the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21

SVe uAa-s-, Ac5 there were many heavy
ssar1s A-.1s lso<S wko had lost loved
czas
) as esss- sax Res" after which MIR.
GGy Ssy1e cxl.ea -. remarks upon the
5sc<sss- ;i.slais1-
Genera. EaVAr4 was the first TO fesoond.
sseAN-zE :. NJ 1oha =. Duyal and Dr.
C-.En5s Eae-.s. e.9s1 q whom he knew in
soyA as. he traced tee biography Of eara
= IA "a he k-eu IL. the remarks PROVING
rerT interesting Among other things he
s4l4 Ezs .1Ll ~. Phelos was the flrs;
z-..-.-Gz . ct--y the ilac OF the Republic
G.. Teas a.rass re H.o GFsnde into Next
O. He vas cae G.. ihose who drew 4
wake bean {. lie saaA;ly lottery at Goliai.
is1ces y tie City q Mexico. where he was
.z.p-.s1-e- aal tAan released by Santa
ANA
NJ. Dhrtsa ealosi1es some whom be had
he'd as friends 10. half = century. Among
ihsse ws-e MS. Charles Borackus and Mrs.
Isabella AsAby McCuilcush. Mrs. cav
thoyle, MIS- Spar AMI Mrs. Ros!ne Sierne.
re SAID G; Ms. Sie.ne that she had not
pzssel G-ay without leaving her impress
15ca The social intercourse Of the world.
10 uez sere 80 sustained aud cheered
y we're tLe mca " 10 made early Texas
history. We 1aa never DO these mothers
And wives Justice. and their sunerings
should hs engraved upon the memories OF
is,sie-i;y."
lie spoke ,enaerlv Of his friend John c.
nuyal. NJ Ferue- and Ar. Cooper. WHO
Se-e The las % survive az those who came
though Golai uusca;a-d.
He also SPOKE Of two who were AZ BeXar.
Henry BGtler and o. his intimate and dear
f-ie-d Francis II. White, Mr.. Darden eu-
losizet he heroes o, san Jaointo. using
Fe-y eloquent language IN expressing beau
iiful .soushis
The TO-, cali OF the dead was called by
tie president
Nj Johnson and Mr Bran spoke. the
later Dwelling upoa his friends Orlando
PHELPS AMI Francis ". White. and also
John DuyaL
The president announced tina. the ve.er-
ans would proceed 20 Forest park by the
street cars. after theY have Witnessed the
parade. The Grafton will be delivered at
the mark instead G. In the hall
The meeting closed with music and bene-
diciiou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21
Cnx,uNr a..
'"MiNC TO HOUSTON

huntsville Texas, April Gothic Tom
hamilton Guards under command Of Can
.s'h Allan 7. smither left tonight for
,ne nSyo" City where they will assist
morrow. 'eiehration to-
ro Wulio number OF Huntsville Kn,oh,.
hempials also left for Houston 10 a,taa
ire commandery meeting. 10 attend
c,e mr' ,a lsaas \ Addicks, prom,nen, GO
''e's reader here left for Houston ' toa s0-
Bryan. Texas. April 2O.-Gercra, :,
: s'oua"Ta, CAPTAIN John o. Tabor captsin
- N, pafden' Colonel A, M. Rhode :,
g. Rhodes and other member. o. V I' H.
o nSmhnr a, knishts Tempars " ann
eelebrat,oa IN nFyan',Ss win attend the bia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21

/ PANE JOG tsAf El-n. ,lrCtsl-1LE laf- lfz-n.l Z.
KDv.bs- ye<-. We realize ts,e siepae- na.s
We hive OF 1se, pur ii-stA ar ytlEsas-
| pt- G1s5a are sRIzs-lE.x AsE our nAsat s-l-
sle@. yes We l.vt Fr3ls Iak1E q u1z- nair-
-1oes ~SD were .puzgs- ARD - a. ~
-r.Er Appearances w4tt ss-ie- g-fasSet-t q
l ssl4g life EEss i-s.s1 CT oryr Ene 1sssA4'-
70 luci- 1lDsl reward
We sppr.zl8ie vpur welcome Eoc he ve-7
1 gracious RIO siDsueri -1iE-1sr o. 80 oHAir-
- 70 Ii cuc L sdrKnne We zsEnA ~
81, yoEr E4n6 Hospitality.
TueEy az We -aess; y Our tnn1ki ca.9C-
Z rttl11 and 3ooE E-pE11 ~ AID 81. II
Z e7ers Eio, tae .n.i5=.ass g weAlth. cNlfu-s
/ tac ..Eis,s'znn-l- aae * rs-ruSi.ef---1E -ae
( pstl - H-s fprrs3 - 6-Es G 'iyzrla1rLEol
Nlgt ID. p-ssert
lg. are per u OUT sizt7 S--si-.e vaE- Il
Z Texas ine.g-sr5.nre. two EstsssEtbaaa hive
53ss@t s,aae nfhie btne O. -sH1. gu-
culu-Ee-f a. -Afa -riV=r u 5FEBG4lr-tsz ~ 10
Z iirE1of E1usi h.xtE 1g4-iEE t-usE FNc-s sc
I asix U-Gnc - rs1Ve-tin- ESss--tisr. c.
riS-ed ttls Tens sHaui. =. f~ee Aud ~
3fgssneest- Apc sr stts sre tbey ~. .En'-
sr.l- 1s.f .se1- in-- us no tns-- fscre-
nuzsr- t5fsN ual t4Iy usF4Ee Fhs Sest ~
leave E-E1afuI fsoT- s-i-F 20 A-rze-.
jas s.riI GAYS 49, as g'iais- az
nlG-seuiput eYsfsi b vss5 re sose Tor lta
- .sa isf- alrT uf f-@a srl Ia E..sl. thfi1
2, ae-e~~. ll4oJ,irs1 W. e trTIl-E ga -
liie-1t' cels-u, mac lc EDNse c1Yl rs Es.-
-s,c TlraEt uBaf a. NGst ar.1f Er- =. r
t-t-1ge, b. - gig l1u1a1 r-iEast --Es
committed irr ehs Eezi-Erf a. ~ sla-ia
ane g.asat IA, .hs tscrs- - 20. Mex -tf
l-Tg7 a. St- 1ac,I1a ur6s- -n'urnA. q.
GeuE-z sa.-I au-.s tbs r-s F-Fs--1 lst-
y-'ss ~ tba Wts- 40 LIZ SUI 81 -1s
ss-sFga 1ir.Eip- vcl- down II -gl.tr-s-.ii5;s
d.sezt
p f.a Hspsrea raeB rrse,lrF ru-a --E'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21

q
81; 80 % u1n-s u1ee usro-A3y T,-i1ss
EEA.ns- E1y r1-t1e s;s.rls < trun1zsc ~
su1-roll TX uu- Erve 81 cul-L-T Az t'tsr
r4slns vr- ssi.ss ~ srslAcs % tnf E1t-- y -
/ Il -, sas'ns-rs seAa. Is Il sn-sao ~ rinsfi
I Il Ers.Hniz max Ar rA-f 1g- lsr--- 1nt
z iAs sG-z. IL Wish nlr A;c-1sas Ns's
:uuEe- y thH - ~ v'Gs y DE hSn-s z
I 70. x EiCrg sElt s1c wa;t lie iE1lss 2.
( 80 pz1E.es-s az -tt E-fgnf.Ae Sa 3
B -7s s-ls-,s q sgas-s1-sF-t = tsse1 al -Hlt,
I've crashed s'ut- CO III Co. a.ess yo-
~ TAu1u.@u1 ds=isas - -islAt tte slA+t-
me-. IA. NJ X t. c. HI vsa vas
.,.-,-,,-.s :, -. - =. -.-,s,- er.-si.iil,s
i.a'~T@c L oit u ~ 1--1-'
F9@i ass = YEAS " rse N3 i'-ss--1 ~
Enc u; r yss-1 n. Ess.
On fs,o.s.s, -.gu -.ses..r n n. --s.su.sa az
-
= ~ ~ 'N-' VIZ
Tat 1ss4,-usSz APPOINTED .naEt :
Nsyr,rs- NJ .4srgu,.-f Al gsfEt rIrEs- -
.-....-.....-. - -. -. -.....-. -,
:, - - - :. 49, 80
-
80 - - -. =
= soy lA - ---s--s - q" - -'1fT--=
= = - =. = = = s
"a l-'A---4--s-t~ - H. ~ 80 frs'+. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21

ilnger ard appoint some committees. after
which nc members VIII view the parade
srf then proceei 70 Tho grounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21
FOUNDERS OF A NATION.
fsesty.fonrth Annual Reunion Of
Texas Veterans
WELCOME. HEP0ls OF SAN JsdST0.
The Business Meeting Of the Assoc
eisfios--uId ofheer. se-eiecfed-
VIII Meet Again ToGny-

u The few -errltrsnr heroes Il sGa Saesrto
!, ;rho form she b-igae rncieut G-0anr vI!c.
Eias Texas ysseFnu association "a nrsn1-
{ rnd are hs-.. WI o.te-s was -bpGst
aot actively participating 4 he battle ia;
Esys T+zak IL inaspeneesee. ws-t caiits11-
yIyp-Eispuf AID Au;is. 5arlIrii'av.z u %
s-trriax syepu thai mErAea 1as trEusitAol
,sl5f Teast arKt 10 az iu9aJ.sa9s1t re5sai4i-.
lAtfsn 70 E!EterDDos y. los ES-Ezs q.
'&tstnfs1
N TIE It'd rsterast. ic shun a. Aunr7
9sz cue Torn sers Sinai rstir sae-s.s 90.
va Tho aGiraItif... " s&-nag -eul-loI -4.E1
'sssseirioiso yea.sr1s5. Eps gs-s s. uDl -!le
iasas rides q: She o-EAz!EE-.pl l-t ka-a,l
" siiG.ie u sdnsh %; .hs Wivgt .. IL te--
s,arzIE teroallnR rngulas-s auc e-unr- c-1s L
atss.spd o. Gs-r3ne cDlE lusT4sl.f ur1es aBi-
,sD tbH DE-fls O. San g1cirtr. Tbs 11~r.ltsss-r
rs atie nov ~ ~ deri;axssc EAEt .hs-.
slss1uir 1e lf.Lia le,l u tie Gpsol4 10. =
,s1lsrfscttiGit lI -e-DT1A ~ y ~ IA -Eit,s
aSfH ayeiElr taiRnet fe0f ~ TsG, uir,L nov
elhs rvsiFr haF aslrsastr af r. VII gq1-
lsisssut So c. urtl me EAspeG-io1 urlest
srtCs iEI0g m llEa. ,nf r. scseaFio. a. zusIz-
fGserEA3p 81 Lhfl0E ~ descendants 81 ae-uE.
sr=sserEz.t VII ag9l l'sz-lgne sh.ue Q; -.sa
Iess
Tnrue- hsr waf aeavr7et', looD-aise
isl s.nnt- 81 hs elG uerrs8l ir asAgr vtf
sinntpea wltt 1g 1nt e'l9F tarrerf Aor-
isfg Else eta-E-trfH t1vH - .4
n ~ i.i,a1fs.i .r nII l. rrs- o.. H't
lsaBu a-ea 4i- it ea- n-
.aiss Einr--irr 70 vue. e4st -nsali-.- g-a
isaGe 14 s-s Ft.r Aa-
8qneal5v i4l A,l
~ Sd. rr ct e e 4F'
-waH tse ligrrsa ~
a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21
Its Eject on
FfN&i Mar.


tia - the extension q sia~erT. r-lte- 81
ta-lc-f 70 nc Uuinn -asf er a'aaiiy .eH
90 r-e q he uo.si Disastrous Tars ino~n
90 n1o5srr history. and ne -rs-it o. fhl Z
set ,as emancipation q negro slavery II
-1-te United States. flitIr4' fo- ns We
"a lo,,s hack BOW ara see ,ha' j. vas TO
ls-vs 100. he einsncipz:!7- q the white
las1-)
who ean say that without ssh Iaciuto
81 wogid have had Manassas Get
tTst1r. and an "Afpcua'-gN '' Vlth 4
U-lca more intlssoiuhiy linked together
tnau would have heen possible F.ihout the
purifying ordeal Of that baptism %. fire AID
tlo1i'
Wien The shsckles fell o" three million
black slaves in North America. every
shsesl" 10 the world became io5se- and The
Caests" Il the banner q human lthariy at
11ee pierced the skies. Then the freeman
ami The freedman can ho,h equally Join in
ne celebration Of this day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21
THE BATTLE OF SAN JACINTO.

ras-s. TIE pe-nlaeat es.-tsli ne. - =
a republic = Terxs bal Es -e.t-N -
erce - c4r rc.Ehtd-l AL 1a15 !
erfr i-1rossihls for Slati2 - .sAs' -
claims % Nsxic1z ierfa.cr! Is 2. p
peas Is 70 sqec1ls;ior Iaea ias 80
lrotAsf ez5 also son Is il ssls'' --'-'s
san IEc4a-c r'sy. ...- -
Tne foreigners N Cur midst IA ~. =
tecAuss Texas. Vsich Ssa !st-aVe
- oHe-s lin 4 ho=e within IL 49,. =. :
s-s runrassees 70 hin all fae s'ts'-, -
.. e.yl A-a religious liberty ~, =
guarantees to re desee7 tAnis 81
40 ~ tse!r vAlor made ,hat LAY slora, =
10 al Texans vhe breathe MS e''-'-----
te1ilr1e-;.
Teas. oae and inaivisihls, ;. >,
let ID. say. Il Is youf duty % %
YOU rzn TO A13 n the sln-iss Of tA,s sAs
scr = 70 otas- way cxa YOU s. "s. 81.
-,rats the g-os1h Of that s<aa'4.-'--'
tA-o1rApzt ne state.
or tie .ist K. the Lone SSAT nsn-s'
- flung 10 the breeze OF every a.lttol
k-4 lie; every voice rins VIII The r.
-.TetG3. one and !adiylssb!s, h1T an ~
ever.