davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

c,
| Carpenter.
CINCINNATI. s: LOUISVILLE.
Cincinnati O., Aug THE Colonels and
Reds played a fine game here today. re-
I sulting in the former being shut out The
feature was the pitching OF Bill Rhines,
| who held the visitors down 10 three hits.
Attendance 200. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ............00oe e5l2
Louisville .............0 o 0 20 00o 90 !
Batteries: Cincinnati. Rhines and Pe.tz,
louisville. Hill and Wilson. Umpire, Nc
Donald.
NEW YORK, L; PHILADELPHIA. l.
Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. The Phillies
were never serious factors IN today's game
They were like so many straw men In front
OF Rusie's elusive delivery. and that Is all
there IS TO il. Attendance s224. Score:
RHE
Ph.lade,phia ...o 00o00lOo-l
New York.............1 l 04O1220-11 IS l
Batteries: Philadelphia. Ortiz. Wheeler
and Boyle; New York, RusIe and Wilson
CHICAGO. 9: CLEVELAND. 8.
Chicago, Ills. Aug Eight gifts. two
wild pitches. two batsmen hit. together
with some very ragged playing by the IN
field. tells how the Indians lost todays
game, after having outbatted the Colts two
to one. Attendance 6.soo. Score:
Chicago ...........S 00O230l.s go
Cleveland ......-.....0 500 00o-SI3 8
Batteries: Chicago, Friend and K;ttr.dge:
Cleveland. Brown. Young and Criger. Cm-
p.re, O'Day.
BROOKLYN. 9; WASHINGTON, 1.
Brooklyn. ". Y, Aug 7.-Washington
was not in u at any stage today. Both
Payne and Mercer pitched good bail. Mer-
GERS poor support, however, told against
his chances OF winning. Attendance 352,.
Score:
RHEI
Brooklyn .......o3o2 20O0I.s Il
Washington ..........0 oil o 000o1
Batteries: Brooklyn, Payne and Smith:
Washington. Mercer and Farrell. Umpire.
Enslie.
PITTSBCRG. 5-l2: ST. LOUIS, 7-3
ST. Louis. No., Aug. THE Browns and
P.ttsburgs split even in their doubIe-head-
er today. In the rst game. the home tenn
played all around the visitors. and in the
second game, Il was just reversed. Killen
pitched both games for his side and improv
ed IN effectiveness as the afternoon game
went on 1850. Score:
RHEl
Pittsburg .............02 02o1oo1o1-5I0 5
ST. Louis. @ l 8 o IL 20o-7i2 .
Batteries: Pittsburg. Killen and Sugien:
St. Louis, Hart and Douglass. Umpire.
Hurst
Second game-score: RHE
Pittsburg ....1 02oosiob-i2 / /
St. Louis. s............00 00101100 000-3u 5
Batteries: Pittsburg. Killen and Sugden:
ST. Louis. Coleman and Douglass. Umpire. |
Hurst
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08
FOR rTALY's HONOR.
GAR HU.s THE KAISER
Welcomes the Imperial Dodeiing of Gee.
many 20 Hts Dominion.

Cronstadt Aug THE emperor and
empress OF Germany arrived here today
on board The imperial yacht Hohenxo'-
b iern. Their maJestles were met by the
/ car and a cordial greeting followed. Tho
7 reads we're fun OF vessels decorated vita
+ flags. and The shore was thronged with
enthusiastic crowds % people. After the
I greetings on board ;he Honenzoliern ;heir
majesiics boarded me Russian imperial
yacht Alexander and proceeded 20 ;hs
f Pe,erhot palace. where they We're re-
celved by al the grand dukes. grand
dncaessss and The distinguished guess
OF the czar.
f. w,s ab3u. II o'clock when ths
Hohenzollern entered the roads n ad-
d.tion 70 ne Russian imperial yacht
Alers11sr. the yacht az their Germany
nraJesties was mc: by = number &c
steamc-s having on board parties &C
German colcnis.s from many SiTer~a=
sections o: ne Russian empire. who hbf
assembled here % welcoms The travel
ers The latter were sccorded a mges
eDtbusiGstie reception Royal sliufes
we're fired from the batteries ashore,
and the band o, the HohenzO!iern fe-
sueI ~ playing the Russian ns;LsnaI
anthem sr1 ether airs.
A. the Tfoh~nz0lIeru entered ne roass
Emperor VIII am appeared upon ths
bridge TIE bands % the Russian ships
lying neare-, 20 the course % tie i'm
p-r.1. yacht played Hell Dir" tAs
sailors NAMED The yards snf sa.Hfes
were fired by the Russian vrssels.
T'.e Fohenzoilern. Tying the German
r-an1ari ~ her main. the Russian ~
sign a. her box and ,he German ensign
q: Der stern. steamed slowly between the
HnsS 81 Russian SHIPS Emperor " Ham
standing upon t5s bridge and hosirg
IN respcaso - the -aiaies % the officers
aad ucn of rns various Esrshi9s IS As
passed them.
TIE Assxsnfer M, ~. H1henzoile-u
e. noon. ard BON yschfs came = sa-
chr. The czsr and ezsTira. 10 Grsaf
Duke Alexis. uncle o, the czar. ara
P~iuce v1n H.saoun. the German arnbas-
rss1r . Russia. =; oacr went o. bozrf
.ae German yarat. Enosros Sicnslss
Eore the Uniform g a German ssrsirs!
snd tie srar9 duke VAS similarly a.
-zei
Emperor william snt ne empress x>i-
oo1n@i thel- visitors .: - zang~sT. ara
r.ryss.e5 EsrTn embraces Esrs eEeasns-
sf T1e czar congnsf1istsyi Ers2~s1r
william syoa as sgp,ointrnsrs' as zD a.
iIsi,al Ia The Russian navy sTs sfssf .
s5Dr. tirse ;ke entire party h,gaTse3 -
Aie1a-ser zai 2rocesd@d - - Psssfbos
Palz1s Al -sFns;p~s - <@ek "a tse
yscat sts&Ers3 ca s~r ~sT AL <~ts
ks2: b1sy Scxn1E.s5glnx tas cszssTs 2
,s@ 2~-.ls.
T1ol iaaflnz rss cza- sr9 ezzr<rs
al E1a2~-g- william snf tss empress
s-ov- - fhs Pef~r3os Pxia-e. xa~rs
l-=srheoa "a. s~rvss
As.s- i1ncnsnn - ~ro~~o- AMI 80
c-~ss vlsi-et tar czs- ss3 ezs-s-a a. tie
VIII s,sran1ra an -sez raafs esIs ~
on o.ss- rnsn5ers as 80 -syzi szu5.y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur.
nished by K. L. Bostick, Commlsslon Mer-
chant, rooms 10 and u over Kansas Ma
tional bank Telephone i67.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

New York. Aug. 7.-Flou--Rece.pt -
So barrels: experts li.l0s barrels Quie
and unchanged; Minnesota patents. si5e<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

J. J. Houston OF Ponca City, Okla, had
In one car OF hogs.
Chas. Dorsey OF South Haven was UP
with one car Of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

Chicago. Ills. Aug. FIRED Ffeffer has
received a telegram from President Young
telling him 70 report At st. Louis at once
for duty. PfeHer will be given a trial
there. where Hurst was 70 have umpIred.
and there is a strong probability OF his be-
ing placed on the regular staff OF ump.res.
NICK YOUNG JUMPS HIS JOB.
Washington. d. c.. Aug. 7-PresiSent
y. E Young OF the National Baseball
league, who has been employed IN the
treasury department for th.rty-one years.
rendered his resignation today. and at his
personal request Il was accepted at once
by Secretary Gage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

All the Favorable Factors of the Week Still
In Operation and Others Besides, al To-
gether Carrying Prices up With Surge
Shorts Calculations Fail TO Work Out,
as on Thursdav-Outside Buyers Con-
tinue to Manifest Their Faith In the Gen.
erRl Business Outlook-Revlew of the
Week-Tbe Bank Statement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08
WICHITA markets.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. Z, 1887.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08
yo-nr Tsrs~y ssaa-ss. Arrested

C,5astsaifn1yis. AK. T.-rs~ Ss..cs
ha7~ arc~Ee1 ssvsasy-1vs ss0fsuz e
- ral3;zry soaooi. sns rhirry-siH ~
srs SO - 3sg2--ss . Anase,ls. T@y
49, szs9e-.~s g, s3Sinx sisa sas yeUn<
? s-s3 parry
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

70 Eyze~rs iS1xse ., - Fi-ss 81
E c1urrh pas .B.refgrsi v,sessses ssas
- ee,. ;a~.r ragzszs 4zd fcaixas siu
.szvs ,s~-r IA operation a. faslF s'eso<x
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

St Louis. NO., Aug. THE Browns and
P!ttsburgs split even in their double-head-
er today. In the rst game. the home tenn
played all around the visitors. and in the
second game. !t was just reversed. Killen
pitched both games for his side and improv
ed IN effectiveness as the afternoon game
went on 35lO Score.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

Batteries Boston, Lewis and Bergen;
Baltimore Nops and Clarke. Umpire, w.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08
PITTsBURG. 5-le; ST. LOUIS. 7-s

Batteries: Brooklyn, Payne and Smith
Washington. Mercer and Farrell. Umpire,
E.uslie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08
9: wASHINGTON. I.

was not IN Il at any stage today. Both
Payne and Mercer pitched good bail Mer-
GERS poor support. however, told against
his chances OF winning. Attendance 3.52,
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08

CA1 LIE.
Market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-08
PrEFFER's CHANCES GOOD.

Batteries: Pittsburg. K.llen and Sugden:
ST. Louis. Coleman and Douglass. Umpire.
Hurst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
TO RESTRAIN THE SALE.
Judge Bryant Issued an Injunction
Saturday Night.
ON APPLICATION OF JUDGE LANlER
gage Which Takes Precedence
Over Mcdlcnka Judgment.

Judge ]. L. Lanier returned yesterday
gal business as n representative of the iirn
OF Lanier. Kirby Il Martin.
| The matter which demanded his attention
was in the United States curcuit court. his
object being to make application to Hon.
| David Z. Bryant Judge. for an injunction
to restrain the sale of certain property be-
| longing to tho Houston Heights Street
Railway company. The history of the case
IL this Recently Charles =. b. Medlenka
was given judgment in tho civil district
court of Harris county against the Houston
Heights Street Railway company for $4,000.
| Execution issued and Sheriff Erickson
| levied upon six cars belonging to the COM
pany and last Tuesday these cars were ad-
vertised to be sold to satisfy the judgment.
Tho American Loan and Trust company Of
Omaha, Neb., of which Philip Potter is re-
ceiver by virtue OF appointment by the
Judge OF the United States circuit court of
the Nebraska district Is mortgage of the
Houston Heights Street Railroad company
to tho extent OF 100000, represented by
first mortgage bonds. No interest has been
| paid on these bonds since May /, 1895. The
trust company claims priority over the
Medlenka judgment, and as the represen-
tatiye Of tho bondholders Judge Lanier APP
piled for an injunction directed against
the sheriff of Harris county and Charles
T. y. Mcdlenka. restraining them from
selling any property belonging to the
Houston Electric Street Railway company
and asking for foreclosure on the
bonds. Tho injunction was issued Satur-
day night and Judge Lanior returned yes
tcrday with the papers properly signed.
The Houston Heights Street Railway
company consistl o. eight milel OF track
and six cars, The road extends from the
terminus Of the Houston Electric Street
Railway company on Washington street TO
Houston heights and back, It being belt
line or rather double track line. The
company has ma power, and is dependent
upon tho Houston Electric Street Railway
company for tho electric fluid which makes
tho wheels go round. The property is not
estimated to be OF greater value than &c.
600 at this time. but al the time it was es-
tablished 1t was worth considerable. The
wear and tear OF usage has deteriorated its
value to n great extent.
The Houston Electric Street Railway
company has been operating the line under
a lease. but it is optional with that com
pany whether the lease shall continue. 1t
Is hardly possible anything will be done
to cease operation of tho line as a num-
Der of residents of Houston Heights are de-
pendent upon this means of transportation
to reach their homes. If the foreclosure
on the bonds occurs. the Houston Electric
Street Railway company may buy the
plants, its franchises and appurtenances
aud thus complete the system to embrace
every resident portion of the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

drive. Mayor Rice called Captain Whale TO
the front and IN neat, and well worried
speech presented the gentleman with
complete set OF solid silver knives, forks
and spoons. The silver was engraved From
the Left Handed Fishing Club. Friends and
Comrades. TO Gus Warneckc," Mr.. War
nncke accepted the token Of friendship. but
vas too overpowered to respond himself.
and at his request District Attorney J X.
7. Gillaspio made the reply to the speech
ef presentation. When this was over the
rarity enjoyed an oyster roast. The affair
was very pleasant one, ss all 81 these con-
Quoted by the organization usually arc. Mr..
Warnecko Is one Of the best known mem.
bcrs of the club, and is in fact the biggest
man In IT," aud the Left Handlers anpre-
ci&'e him. not only for his quantity. but his
nualltr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
THE LIGHT GUARD.
Rooms In the Armory Are Vow More
InvitInS--ChnnGcsM Made.

Since the Houston Light Guard club has
tlon, there has been considerable change In
the apartments at the armory, and now
there is a larger attendance of members
during the afternoon, and especially on
Sunday morning. This change has been
brought about by the new house committee,
which is composed of Messrs. George n.
Torrey, C. II. Pescay and /. S. Roberts,
assisted by Captain +. A. Reichardt, presi
dent George Timmins, secretary, and Col
onel w. A. Childress business manager.
The drill hall and dancing room will be
used in future for drills and dances only.
The reading room has been moved from
the larger hall to the room In the north
ern corner of the armory and pool and bill
lad tables are now out in the center room.
In the reading room. cards and dominoes
car be had for social games. and new
feature is a buffet, where the boys can re-
fresh themselves when they so desire.
Within few days the windows Will be
hung with new lace curtains and pOrtieres
will be placed across all the doors.
II has been decided that for short time
the initiation fee for the company and the
social club will be suspended, so that those
young men in the city who desire to join
either the club or the famous Light Guard
company will have an opportunity to do so
without having the heavy expense to de-
fray. The members are pleased with the
work the new house committee is doing
toward remodcling the rooms in the armory
and the prospects are that the club will
be more attractive to them now than ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
Mcssr-. Brirnncc and Moore.

Hon A. r. Brigance of Grimes county.
representative In the Texas legislature,
passed through the city last night ard
was Joined here by Hon. John NJ. Moore
OF Fort BEND. representative from that
county. each Of them having spent Sunday
at home These gentlemen represent both
sides of the assignment bin fight. which
was on last week in tho house. Mr.. Moore
being with the majority In favor q, ,he
Evans bill and Mr. Brigauce with the
minority. They each remained I'm tho
house during the entire lock-up. and
fought for the victory each side hoped IA
gain MIR. Briganco was one Of tho COM
mittee of floor managers OF the minority
and he 1t was who regularly called TO the
speaker, Il object whenever mention
was made OF parole Of members
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
PRESENT ron aus.
i"ft Handed Fishing Club Did Not
EorEet Captain Whale

Tho Lett Handed Fishing club never for
gets its members and ts friends. and yes
terday was one Of the occasions when they
gathered to do honor to Que OF their num-
Der who has lately left the ranks of bach
elorhood and Joint the army Of Benedicts.
Captain Whale recently married. and the
club desired to show their appreciation o.,
him. and also to lndorse his action, and
yesterday WAS the day selected for the oc
CASTOR.
About noon the party gathered at the OF.
nee nf Justice G. d Fitae and left In con.
vevanees for the Mitchell and Gillaspie
farm. near Harrisburg. on the Telephone
road. In the party We're Mayor II. bald.
din Rice Hon II. +. Blair. representative
In the legislature from Bexar county. w
II. Coyle. J. l.. Mitchell, ] X. =. 0uIas-
pic w, W. Glass, Jules a. Danlelson.
Austin Miller. Frank Lewis, Frank Howe
II NJ. Curtin. John Patrick. W. Il. Green
ilamp Cook, John Dittmar and the guest
OF honor Mr.. Gus Warnecke Captain
Whalel
After refreshing themselves after the long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
rLOw POINTS.
Never trust a scrub bull.

Cattle should be given salt frecualt
II an Improbable scrub 10 ilck. "
let It die.
Ground fresh bone is good for hse |
well as for poultry,
Never will good breeding anlnil
cheaper. Breed up.
Live stock should be fed regularly =
feeding should be avoided.
Stcaming corn fodder. cuttint a
mixing 1t with grain will pay
Ice cold water is not fit to give ~
NAL. and least Of all to milk uv
Always treat the mare in foal VIII
kindness. 1t will tell In the colt
The cash value OF the live stosit
United States is more than s2v@~
a few trees planted in the pasta
be appreciated in the summer Tine
cattle.
Ground bone soon loses gced 9
its nutritive value after being grou't
1t at once.
The time spent In turning unda
and other refuse will bring oaa
more than Its cost. Vegetable uiM
natures fertilizer. and ali which g
be used to good purpose In feed'lt -
be turned under. This Is 4 Nn n
should have very few exception
Many farmers sell their calves y y,
three weeks old TO get rid Of tnen =
they may sell the milk they vouls Il
sumo. and yet 1t would pay to dessy
calf and make OF the meat proper W.
Great Britain lost 10000 hop ny : )
from swine fever, or cholera, unE, y
10000 more than In 1895. Al 10 ". =.
lean hogs were imported into thaI w,'f'
they can not be accused OF sp'e''D'
disease among British hogs. ~.
The dead plant is prepared ioi ., ~.
the growing plant through zoe 49,
that which we denominate letns4, !
same low order OF plant lie WY. liza 4
bread or ripens cream. There .ss,g
TO learn. but we know that eac n,.
slve step is taken by dine'eu'
ganism. ,..o,I
With almost 10o.Ooo,ooo acre, o'' va
corn culture in the United sia,s Nd =
not one-fourth of the stalks was was - .,s q
converted into cattle food, s,,sa 4
large enough TO support all W. 10 m,uy >
cows in the country, and ye' u ~ vi ~
tricts contiguous to the corn - ~ a
ands of cattle starye to dea'n '
ter. Al. ed
The total supply Of domestic ,'ss y, i b
55s.cso pounds, and total sios .s.i = d s.
wool in leading Eastern ~ ms sraud tsu B
$4,000 pounds, making the .I S,.I Il III
i5o, 400 $50 pounds. The s ~ pa 50 ~
tic shows an increase Of svs.'S eerss \
and the surplus of iorelsn ,.i sup;1
4 ESQ. 800 pounds. The D' irsnst
hand carried over shows
l6,2S4,2s0 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
The strain Wn, FOO c

The heavy strain upon the poles Of tho
Houston Electric Street Railway COMPANY.
holding the guy wire from the ,ro,,o,,
WIRE at the corner of Preston avenue and
Milan street caused it TO break yesterday
afternoon. The falling of the pole caused
,he trolley wire 10 hang low. and a nun.
per OF persons almost ran into the innocent
LOOKING I'VE wire, which was in reality n
, nn,essSussr OF death. Bystanders warned all
way an accident was ayerted ano, ,a's
pole recently fell. but on neither occssion
was any one injured NNN"s'oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

and is one OF the three Bexar county repre-
scn,atiyes In the house of the Texas legis-
lsture. He was the leader OF the opponents
Of the Evans assignment bill during The
last week when the house had long se.gc
under call. aud made brilliant night Tor
the minority He is A pleasant gentleman
personally. is quite dignined and looks
every inch a statesman. saturday night he
was entertained by the Houston Elks ana
Yesterday was a CUES, OF the Left Handel
Fishing club at the presentation exercises
TO Captain Whale. Mr.. blair made num-
Der Of friends while in the city. ana they
all express the wish that he VIII return
often
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
UNCLAIMED ExrREss PACKAGES.
Pacific Express Company.

Tho following Ia n list OF goods on hand
at Pacific and Texas Express companies
ofiice FOR week ending February y. 1887;
A. Broro. 4. Blan +. e. Carries, \. j..
Flouruay. y &. Gallagher. Rev. J. II.
Horstman. Vanmor; Theo, IIcyck. Ed Le-
roy. G. Mclaughlin, John sweeney. j..
scherron. J. /. Sianheld j l.. II. Town
send. Jae riras. j. Wilkinson w. b..
Wright. j. c. thinner Max Crauer, Mr..
ami Mrs T. W. Michnu y. f. .. rrelry,
sldine. Fila Grant. Herbert Grau. Mrs.
Kate Putnam. pallis Bradford, John Harr,-
son. Jack Corloy. L. Hood, Mrs. r..
Richardson. Rosa Harris. Young W. Gria-
zard Miss &. Moslev. / y Preblc, Walter
7. Blake. II. e. MIX. NJ. Kahn. Guy Nc
Laushun. g. 4 Riley, Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
lonNNrF's RECITATION

ifN @hl's mary sNihNItlNs
Some dav whcN I'm away AZ school
And other boys boast OF their State.
or pre- icnts ana noble men,
like Clay, who were at least as great
j WIN not envy them. nor care
For presidents or statesman's fame
But IN nv heart. IN silent pride
I'll treasure Austln's honored name
And when on Independence Day
Their glN hurrahs roach heavens arch
III shout as loudly a. the rcst
l3nt not forget this day In March
And when they speak of battles won.
or freedom horn OF heroes blood,
I'll think OF San Jacinto Day,
And Texans who with Houston stood.
Ard when. on History's pare, they seek
"he name of Glory's favoriie son,
shall not need to read line.
Tc know whore bravost decd was done
Leonid3Sl ThermopVlaei
- When to old Greece the scholars go
Then Wall tell of those who fell
With Travis at the Alamo.
THE VALIANT DEED.
BY J. Hampton KuykendaIl.
Where rolls the Braeo's t,rb,d stroam.
Mhere sau Jacinto's waters CLEAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

Hon. w. RI Freeman of Cooke county and
Hon. w. f. Moore of Lamar county. two
OF the committee OF the house OF represent
atives appointed by Speaker l.. T. Dashiel
to visit the medical department of the
state University at Galveston, passed
through the city last night en- route to
the Island City. They were accompanied
by Hon p. n. Harris. representative from
Galveston county. who will show them the
city while they are attending to their COM
mittee work In Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
schooImntc. Will Meet.

Alderman b. Il. Latham left last night
for New Orleans, In that city he will be
Joined by Colonel Robert CASTOR and
Messrs, Tom Camp and Sam Peak. all of
whom Will be guest OF w. p. Thompson,
the occasion being a meeting OF former
sehoolmates for stag house party during
the Mardi Gras festivities in the Crescent
Citv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
VIII Visit New Orleans,

ern Pacific last night were Misses Emmie
McFadden. May Regain and Ophie Lott.
and Messrs, f. J. Allnoch and John Pcttus.
Mrs. a. II. Mc'adden chaperoned the
young folks. They are en- route to New
orleans to enjoy the Mard Gras festivities
ana to see the points of interest in the
city. They will return Wednesday and
Thursday morning will go to Austin to see
the legislature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

Chorus.
In the hnppv l1nl OF Texas,
i'rrih' NuuIh'
lu TEA. land Nr'll take our eianl
Ana nrht and ~" for Texas Land
'ur ~ iiurrah' Hurrah for the land Of
Texas,
Texas Is the land for cotton.
liney hills ana spnly bottom.
NNHN, boys, AWAY, away down South In
itA a.
licte he finest grain We raise
Win oats. wheat barley peas and
maize
Away Toys, away, away down south In
Texas.
lI"sc we have AL sorts OF g-lme.
The numerous Kinds I can not name.
AWAY boys. away. away down South IN
Texas.
heasis " the field and TOW Is Of tho air
Are found in Texas everywhere.
away boys, away, away down South IN
Texas.
iicre the southern sun 10th sh-nc
Which makes an nature look sublime.
Away boys away. away DOWN south In
Texas "a tho laud forever.
~ the hin hnd down tho river.
away boys. away, away down South in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

sam X. PERUVIAN. Jr., aged II years
died yesterday evening nj I o'clock at the
residence Of \. c. Bullltt. 340S Main street.
The young man had been i'll quite a while.
He WAS a nephew o, Judge sam +. Perry
man OF this city The remains were pre-
pared for shipment 10y Ross q Wright and
viii be taken to Liberty this morning for
iutsrfuent