davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Capt. Jack Haynes
Is a Veteran of
the Last War With
Great Britain.

himself to its study. with the result that he
soon became one Of the most expert engi-
neers on Western waters. For many years
he was employed on boats running between
st. Louis. Memphis, Vicksburg and New Or
leans He also became familiar with the
Ohio. upon which he served for many years.
When railroads were first opened he took a
turn at plotting an engine over the rails. But
he always preferred the river to the rail.
st. Louis was but small village when
Capt. Haynes first made his headquarters
there and he is still of the opinion that Il Is
the greatest town on earth, although he
chertshes fond recollections of the good
times he enjoyed in Cincinnati in the early
days before the temperance agitation began
and when HQour was as free as water. He
insists that there was less drunkenness then
than there is at present People in the old
days. he says, knew they could get a drink
whenever they wanted it and did not hang
around the bars as they do nowadays.
AS soon as the civil war broke out Capt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
HAND OF JEHOVAH.
Mrs. Lease Sees 1t In the Woes OF
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma.
TOPEKA, Kan, May Mrs. Mary
Ellen Lease, in an interview here, dis
cussing the recent disasters In Okla
homa. and the political and social his
tory Of the territory, said: 1.-The pep
ME of Ell Reno who prayed daily for
rain ought to have been building an
ark. I believe in prayer, but what
mockery such prayer is in Oklahoma
,rhe curse of the Almighty rests upon
that land. That was the last spot OF
ground left for the Indians. They had
been driven there from every quarter
Of the continent But the greed Of the
white man prompted him to possess
II for his own use. and the Indian
was forced to go. Then God frowned
on the territory. Look at the crime
that has been committed In Oklahoma;
look ct the drouth; look at the disas-
ter at Chandler; look at the deluge at
Guthrie, Ell Reno and elsewhere. Do
Won doubt that the hand Of Jehovah
is In these thIngs7 II he had been
pleased with the people, would he have
washed away their homes with an
angry haod when they asked Tor z
shower 70 saNH their cfupsf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
FAMINE WILL FOLLOW.
DEATH AND DISTRESS Will M
SUIT EROM KLoNDIixE CRAZE.
Food II Running Inv and supplies
VIII nc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the Canndinn Surveyor.


'"' r'""''s'o' N"se's - AZ N'"''
" ''e "fe''"' ''''0''' W ''' $50"
''''p' ''e'' =" ''''e " '"' t'"'' se''
"''''s "''''' ''''' ~ "''''''' "''''' ''''
W '''e'N' ~ :" Wv "
h''''p ''"se' VI '"'''''' V" wy N''"''N'
'i's W'Ne'' N''o'''ns W az f'p'''s W
'e'Neu from inc upper county - WIZ
'i' '''' N''''''''" ~
~
-" W."
PENDENT UPON THAT ~ baSE or
SUPPLIES. II. n. Lying, local agent OF
~, Ansb, t,or,u,,rct.l nonn,nv N, ~
-
READY OVER 20c0 IDLE MEN IN pAW-
CO., ,,t.rv ,Nn A,.,,, e.,r,,,o Am,
''-N -" va" ''' H"''
ARRIVING EVERY DAY via Chllcool
.,.,, 49,, -
p"sA' "h''d en' 'o'"' amount VI 'rv'bne
landed there this wear will NOT exceed
luoo tons, OF whion not more thhn three-
fourtbs tx proyisions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

srub and sailed for tho Yukon In July.
Neither have been heard Of since, and II
= supppsed thry were lost,
schooner. the Selma. put into this
port July 20 having aboard the captain.
refer Nilsson. the owner, Christopher i.ieb.
ana TWO sailors. The boat was registered
tivm Victoria IN tho name OF Louis wilic
the rartv aboard had been trading in
Alaska waters and Customs Collector An
drews at this place seized tho vessel The
men laughed al him. saying Il had been
their Intention to nut In here and abandon
her and 10 10 the Klondike, True to
their word they took passage aboard the
steamer Holly for Dawson.
No new discoveries are reported from
the upper country, Tho hillside AUDITING
on the riches, claims on bonanza and
Eldorado has been stakcd osf and several
quartz claims have been illcd upon them
in tho same vicinity, The rock taken out
OF tho quarts claims is rich, but tho hill
slide claims arc not showing up mitch
gold,
Dominion crock. tributary to Indian
river. has been stakcd of FOR distance
OF twenty Ave mites Tho common re-
rort among the returning miners Is lat
there is nothing In the country worth bav-
Ing that haa not been staked off. and TINT
the owners VIII refuse fabulous prices for
their claims
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
DID 1T IN SELF DEFENSE.
John GnfYord Tells why He KiIied
DarstOw Lloyd.

Montgomery Ala. August A--John Gar
ford, the slayer of Barlow Lloyd has
made a statement to Editor Whitehead
of Greenville, who is a popnist like him
self, sn witch he asserts that he killed
the writer in self-defense. Gafford says
that after persistent .njunctions from hlm
Llovd persisted in Illicit attentions 70 nus
sister who was a neighbor Of the Lloyd
family He says that on wednesday az
ternoon, as he was returning IRON blro
hunt, he met Lloyd driving along the road
and stopped h m and commenced again 10
relnonstfate, He says he reminded Lloyi
of his promise TO cease his attentions TO
his sister and that Lloyd insisted that ne
had d3rr 50. Then he craned his neck
and seemed to be looking at something
over in a field near by. This caused me
also to look IN the same direction. When
| threw my eyes back upon him he had
MS pistol in his hand. | believed thit
his looking was a ruse to divert my at
tention which 1t did we were close To-
gether ard | saw that | must shoot or DO
shot and that there was no time to lose.
Instanitly / brought down my gun and
fired both barrels. Lloyd fell from ms
buggy. / walked on, and in less than
hundred wards met Charles Dees and told
him what had happened and for nm 10
go and help him all he could. A httie
further on / met Claude Palmer and
told him the same. l want to say that
was sober at the time, not having touched
a drop of whisky that day. Lloyd was
also sober.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
THE PORTLAND ARRIVED,
Thirteen succcssful Pronpectors
Were hoard.

Seattle, WISH. August %. Tho steary.r
Portland arrived here at o'clock this
morning II was fourteen hours after the
Portland was sighted off Cape Henry be-
fore she arrived here. The Portland car
ried thirteen miners, each OF whom
brought only small portion OF his stake,
The total amount OF dust on the vessel is
perhaps 1878, 900. The Portland was dc,
laynd by The failure OF the y. -. Weate
to arrive at ST. michaels and by a storm
ON the North Pacific ocean. The following
are the miners on board with the amount
Of their total mining profits, parts OF which
were brought With them;
j. Rowan 5000, Jim Bell $4,000, Joe
Goldsmith $4,000 T. w. Powers s35 900.
w W Caldwell $50, 900. w. O'Lear $780,
oOo G. NJ. lilly s26. 900, u. W. Cobb $685.
900. W. zabl $4,000. A. Buckley $4,000,
NJ. S, Lansing $4,000, b. r. Farnham
10000. M. X. Gambler $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
DOWN AN ENHANCEMENT.
Actors Injured and scenery and
Ward ODE Destr ycd.

Alton, H., August 29-Tne midnight
SPECIAL on the Chicago and Alton road
was wrecked near here tonight. The rails
spread and the engine was thrown down
n forty-five foot embankment. The ten
der, three baggage cars, containing the
scenery and wardrobes OF the D.gby Bell
company and Hopkins Theatrical com
parry and postal ear followed and rolled
on top Of the engine. under which Peter
Rafferty, of Bloomington, the engineer
was pinned He was taken out fatally
injured.
Fireman Charles Johnson OF Blooming
ton. Mail Clerks Robert baltimore of Jer-
SEVILLE. ILL.,. and w. r. Simpson and Sam
Groeibs OF Chicago crawled out OF the
wreck severely hurt. Several Pullmans,
in which were the theatrical people. re-
mained on the track. but the shock threw
the passengers from their 5erths. and
Manager Duncan B. Harrison OF the Dig
by Bell company was seriously hurt about
the chest. Others were injured more or
less seriously. The injured were taken 10
near by house and cared for.
Engineer Rafferty, was found to have
a fractured skull. internal injuries. broken
arm and two broken legs.
All the scenery. properties and ward
robes, as well as the personal effects Of
the Dgby Bell company were completely
s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

Washington, August 29.-For Alabama
Miss sslppi ard Louisana-ienerally fair
south winds. followed by showers In the
northern portions and cooler; northwest
winds.
Eastern Texas-Fair, except showers on
the gulf Monday afternoon; cooler in the
interior; east to southeast winds.
Oklahoma. Irsiian Territory and Arkan-
sas-Showers In the early morning fol-
lowed by fair; cooler In the northwestern
portion.
Tennessee and Kentucky-Cooler; show
ers; variable winds, becoming westerly
ard minishing.
North ard South Dakota and Nebraska
Fair; warmer: south winds.
Kansas-sFair; warmer In extreme west
crn portions: northwest winds.
Colorado - Fair; warmer; southeast
winds.
wyoming Generally fair: east winds.
Montana--E'air: warmer in eastern por-
ton; south winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
AT ST LOUIS TODA
4 Number Of Labor Leaders Az ~
the Ground. Al
MINERS STRIKE IS NEARLY WON
Is the Opinlon Of Graad Master
Workman Sovereign.
PLAN ARRANGED in COLUMBUS
At Meeting Between t;ompefs,
Ratchford nnd Two ottcrs--Wiin
Untec Labor Organizations.

81 Leu,s. MO-, August ss.-Vihe nt'euu-
anre OF hpor ORGANIZATIONS at tomorroW
un''ed convention is tonight disappointing
10 those IN charge. The most Important
arrivals arc J X. Sovereign. grand nisls-
ter workman OF the KNIGHTS OF Labor; w.
G, Pearrc, SECRETARY and treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers OF America. Column
bus, Ohio; n, Aekew, secretary OF the
National Mineral Miners association; Syl-
yester Kelley Of the Social Democracy,
Chicago.
Mr. Eoycreign tonight said. II can not
forecast what this conference will do.
Nobody can tell what It's outcome VIII he.
II eczema to me however that ali labor
organizations realize that tho time has
come tor than Ia nut aside all notify ieal-
o,siea aud f,,, one Grand nmalgamat.on
orc,,,r.J Labor has heen worhlnp for som,
ia, go ,,., lima ~ wecur,ns Ieels,atton
,,s,,eh ,,m hnroot tho wori,,nr c,asscs hut
!, ,... ,r,,,,.h, ~ ,o h.nnet We viii now
49,, =, sr, q, a., .nscaror IN ro,,oye ,hn
aa :, 49, ,,,t,,r, 4, ,oots,ati,a r,rc,ea
49,. o. 49,. r,s.,1,s rh, m,rars,
a,.1,. !, , ,,,.n ,,a,, n.o,,o Ia
49,, =, -, 49,, 49,. ,oai y,,ey,nca
.,.,,,,, !, . {, ~.
~, ...,.. ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
Gould Not he Found.

,.Eph N j. August 2s.--Constable
% ual'on. who made a second trip
uar Yesterday with a warrant for
". 0. Peter CroZier. charged with
,ns from loan association of
ny was treasurer. returned unsun-
Wright. Crczier's son, Edward,
n nat his iatGer would be pro-
5ish.no soon as arrangements Tor tue
Hi IS ~ hall can be completed. IT.
NJ ss1sers and Edward Crozier. as
kc Ieter w. C'rozier. have placed
Z hs, ,rns OF lawyer Tor COLLECTION u
5AM, crozicr bs various Sersons,
'e aiparenily never been used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

1911 W Va, August 2e.-Christo-
.s,, now serving a term In the
s's i9r Burglary, ccnfesses that
3.xo yttlrs ag, lie ANA about ha.f a
net peddler, john Wise
81 ny nv road and leo him for his
Mana NY burned the flesh off the
|c3nfessf.h buried tbcm. Slack made
n;ider the Impression that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
rar n HnIx War.

Paris. August 29.-The Memorial Diplo-
matloue reports that the ameer Of Afghan
istan has ordered the faithful to hold
themselves In readiness for holy war an1
that a meeting or mnllahs has been con
vened at Cabul to discuss the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
Reduction In New Mexico.

Ration. n. NJ, August 2a--Notice has
been posted at the Biossburg coal mines.
operated hy the Ration Coal and Coke COM
pany, OF y reduction OF 10 per cent OF wages
10 take effect September !. The price now
paid for mining is csc per ton, but as the
men are employed only part OF tho time
they claim that they can not live at tho
reduced rates feat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
NIB Us Your Cotton

you Will find.that we can
better than you anticipate.
possess all the physical
lities. but that after all
IS not count for half in
dling Cotton. What tells,
classification, manner Of
dllng and judgme Mt In
)lng. In no other business
IS personal attention, skill
experience count for so
ch. Send for stencil and
Nations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
ounosed to Duty on Corn.

Marseilies. August 20. An orderly DEM
onstration, in which 5000 persons. headed
By the mayor and several deputies. paItic-
ipated, took place here today. II was de-
cided to send resolution to the Severn
ment In favor q The abolition OF tne guy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

pie few hundred thousand saved bor-
rowed or bcsged dollars. There viii be
as good chances for mining In the future
as now Let the people walt, This is not
Cripple Greek or a Dcsdwood prcposi-
ton. II caught they can not walk out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

pNTREA1.-- The British Medical asso-
Ameets here from today to Septem-
RAToGA. N Y.--The American ST.
echnce association will hold its an
meeting here today.
t1NTO--The Toronto exhibitions will
today, 10 last till September H. The
feature of the SHOW will be the re-
sAlon OF a part OF the queens jubl-
socess'on.
ADiNs. Pa.--Democratic statesmen
~ parts Of the state are assembl ng
io attend the State conyenticn,
10 meet here today The con-
VIII be solid for free silver.
tVr. Ma.-Hcn. C. C. Bonney of Chi
Me'dent CT the Worlds Parlia-
~. IN "a liefcns. at che worlds far Of
M be the chief figure at the Green
ihirer ASST mbly this week. when
SAparatve study of religions will be
MillS-Thc national executive
NJ me United Mine Workers have
thIt conference VIII he held
sav CT organized labor. The bsg
r%slke VII: be tht roughly discus sei
yne action token on the overtures
~ n" operators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
JACKSONVILLE MINERS ARE DESTITUTE.

Nesuviie Ohio
appauaE WIZ sSs S S8ES 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
Mntched for Z. Rnca.

French rider, who cut down the twenty
five mile paced record at Charles Park
Saturday. has been matched for a twenty
five mile race with Jimmy Michael Sep
tember 9 at Charles River park.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
A NOTE OF WARNING
People Arc Advised to Keep Away
From Cold Alaska.
BLEAK, BARREN, DESoLATE COUNTRY.
Supplies Can Not BE Had and Many
Will Starye.
IT'S AIANn OR IrH ANN SvOv.r
LEAK, BARREN, DEsOLATE COUNTRY.
tbs A LAND OF ICE AND SNOM
Result OF nm Investigation by n spc.
cfal Representative of the Assoc
ciatcd Press Just Returned.


A', "us"s. ~
Wy " ~ N'euas's io' wy
'S'u'nV" W 'u'' WY w
Nv says
| NV wv" sesen "eeNs W 'ne MOUTH
VI N'e i"ho" 'S'u y Mi0h'eis' where
~ w N''''"s wv. az" in'V'
! ''"e" '"'H' 40 'eSai' tNe' " ny
'u's 10 auNise e'ersoous 70 sway out u"-
va neN' spi''s' VIM ""' IN many N"s's
es"ssef"'oa 'eiol's hsNe posh S'e'''eu"
s'hVe vac h'se u'scoNe'''s WY n''''' NV
suihe' however IN one Oh 'he s'eh.es'' II
ho' u's elo"V's'' ~ '"o WIN n's'o. :
'ropap'y s-'V'o''VV was c'ea"o' up ''''
! apl'hs. ana next Nprins '"'h lof iro"'
S''VVV'Voo W S'V"'''Vo' ING "'i"e n"'V
nafu'y oeeh opener UP US yen nut 'h"se
se'"e III W." must oe'' ~ mihu '"a'
| eFeis'hilt IN 'tae region was s'aNea iohs
| pei"'e any 'epofts i'"'nV' 'no ou'cV
| w''iu anu 'hat 'hose going w now mus'
prospect LOT themselves ouy claims from
INC present owners or WORK Tor tue own
ers' NO new s'rike had been reported ur
70 're u'he OF my 'eaVihs ana another may
nv pe h'aue 'or nVe years aihough AiasKa
~ ae eho'h'ous country and VIII yet /
pei'sNe' irouuce moro Soiu 'hah we dream
o. but 1t IS also IN many ways bleak
| paire"' oeso'a'e country country IN
eapapie OF supporting any great amount OF
a'ii'iiai me ana country OF such risol Gus
c'hat'' po'h WINTER ana SPRING that none
pue Tue host baruy can possibly i've IN IT.
EVEN ''ey must nave ABUNDANCE OF iood
an" warm c'otn'"R an aware there IA
| popular impression mat supplies can be
| pousht IN inc vicinity Oh the mines. Thcy
| may Ut preseh, ouy al Six u'nos stated
prices' pu' 'hey are eahch NJ even those
| hgures raster IMAM 'hey can be got IN and
o'ioie winter nan over inc present
| poP''"'''n S'ays' ene'e VIII pe actnai
s'a' sa''on'
me average man requires ABOUT one ton
" ea'u'uiiy soie''eu 'ooa ana cio'nihs ier
year huppnes' IN the summer OF 1875
"N''' ''V' 'oiis VI 7uppues went UP the
ivy. u"u .iie hcN po9oi'hoh VI from ioVo
" -oV' Auhei'u run WANT w TINS 'ooo
'ops' pfopapiy LOW IONS were yum tooIs'
'"i "i'o's ""e nuPp"eS o'"er 'ndn proNi-
sions. Ills season, allowing the most
favorable circumstances. not more than
$500 tons of supplies can be got up the
RIVER iu''s ha'i u "n'un 10 run anu
tools as well as supplies other than food
There are more than three times as many
people there as last winter Figure 1t out
yourself. Grub was completely cleaned
out this spring ard last winter there was
such secretly that moose hams sold for
$50 each. -four si2o rer 100 pounds. bacon
81 pound What viii happen this coming
winter! Why VIII not PEOPLE actually
starvo to DEATH
AS to shelter. people out OF DAWSON
City were living In tents IN July la or
is scarce and houses can not be built
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

the murder was about to get out and he
would be huns anyway. He turned States
evidence TO save his neck. The persons
named by Slack VIII be arrested as ac-
M. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Lnst Nights Readings.

An area of high pressure overles Ne
braska- The highest barometer reading
tonight is S0.l2 at Omaha and North
Platte. The low is central over West
Texas, with a reading of 1885 inches at
I'll Paso Unsettled weather prevails to-
night. Corpus Christi reports excessive
rain today and lght showers have fallen
at Montgomery, Kansas City, and Omaha,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
Local.

A big labor MACS meeting
Chairman Blake II the state dssnncradc
exc utiTe mlih 'ti.e In tho city.
Death OF Mrs. John A. Pereira.
a verdict of suicide In the Dickson
drowning case.
A pleasant entertainment by the
Snennerhurl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

President Mcl<ir Icy attended church.
A West Virginia convct confessed to
murder.
a woman. her daughter and baby are
burned to death In Tampa, ria.
English genital will oenplete the Pam
anna canal. 50 as to insure British control.
A mountain lion carried eff q child in
Wyoming.
John Gafford says he killed Rufus
Sanders" IN self defense.
In an Alton train wreck actors were In
jured
Chinese are being smusglod into the
United States at Port Townsend, Wash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

General Observations.
Observations taken by the United Statea
weather bureau at 8 a. M. 18th meridian
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
State


somstfi:g about the action OF the Fed
oral authorities II quaci,ntlne wrangls
which has arisen at Sabine Pass.
"A negro sanGttggsd and robbed at
BrcEllam. he VIII likely die.
Principal business hcs,se at Alvin was
burned loss 5000 or $4,000
Coed rains fell in Southwestern Texas
Judge Reagan has the original of the
resolution PASSED by The Confederate con-
eress after the Hampton Roads confor-
encc.
Fort Wurth bakers have advanced tho
price of breed l6 90 per cent.
Mrs Kimo died of the injuries inflicted
by the neg.o afciward lypched at Boil
vile.
Three men were badly hurt by run
away horse IN Dallas, two of them per-
hars fatally.
A Creenvilc woman shot and killed a
negro who attemptei to enter her home.
Mass meeting a Beaumont elected Con-
gresham Cooper & delegate TO the st.
Louis convention,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

The Mexican crops will require more
rolling stcck than the Mexican roaus
have to move 1t.
Tile Memphis road reduced the grain
rate. 1t is sad. rs Chicago and Galveston
lines have done go secretly.
Grain rates unGer despotism.
The Colorado Midland snakes low rate
to California fer the Lettei Carriers as
sociati)r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
ToDArs FEATURES.

LABOR Troubles.
At Nnlarsvilic. Ohio. miners are IN q
destitute crne,iion.
reduction OF 10 per cent Is announced
In the wages or miners at Raton, N. NJ.
number Of prominent labor leaders
arrived In 81. Loris
Grand Master Sovereign saws the min
ers' strike IS nearer war than many peo
pse believe
II IS believed the st, Louis meeting viii
resnlt in union C. all labor organixa-
lions.
Foreign.
There Is doubt as to the genuineness of
TIE atneer's rcrly to the viceroy.
Air'dis are auarreli,ng arlong taen,-
selves over the bounty
Capture of Fort I.und,- Kotul was ac-
coinplished through treachcry OF the
Khytcr Rifles
A naval officer struck Emperor william
In the eye.
Brisasds attacked seaport ana pirates
British vessel
On his retutn President Faure will re-
ceivc an ovation.
The Gold Seekers.
A famine aud dealt. and distress are
predicted for tho Klondikc,
The special correspondent OF the Assoc
eiated Press sounds note of warning:
the klondtl.e is net good place.
Political.
committeeman Harrity replies to the
attempt to soake his position vacant.
Cuba.
Weyler sayt ho would have dismissed
the case aga nst Scnorita Cisneros If there
had not been go much publicity.
Fighting In TIE Critic hills has ceased.
Miss OssneIos has been placed In a con-
vent.
Cuban leaders insist on carrying on the
war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30
TODAY's FORECASTS.

NTREAI.- The British Medical asso-
~ meets here from today to Septem-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-30

ERATOGA. N Y.--The American So
cence association will hold its an
meeting here today.