davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
HUNGER AND DISEASE.
Dc.titution observation-disclosures Zen
ceutrntiou Ordered Nv Wcyi"r.


Dcstitution observation-disclosures Cen
ceutrntiou Ordered Nv W"yi"r.
Havana. May 10. via Koy West-hunEer
and disease continue TO spread all over the
island with terrible consequences Many
porsons die in absolute dostitution with
OIL, resources OF amy kind l3erl -eeri has
made It's appearance at Santiago de 'uoa
and Iiolquiu. Tho French GOV 9rnmeht irs
sent food to sixty starving French families
in Santiago de Cuba.
Captain General Weylor having ordered
tho concentration Of The country people
In the districts OF Moron and Juoaro. tire
inhabitants of the villages gathered at Mo-
ron. Their villages ws'e subsequently re-
duccd to ashes, together with all the coun-
try houses In that district,
The insurgcnt comptroller Mt saturnio
and at i.astro has loyitd contribution OF :
per cont of value on all firms within HIS
jurisdiction. and has ordered a forced Joan
from the propretors of the central sugar
estate,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
estate.
Thc nimetnIIic tnmnItnlnM.

Paris. May l9The United States Bi-
metallic association, consisting of Senator
Edward O. Wolcott of Colorado OK Wee
President Adlai w. Stevenson Of Illinois ana
General Charles Payne of Masshehu5etta
has arrived here. The commission VIII not
take any steps officially untii General
Horace Porter, the United states hmbaR-
gador TO France. has presented ms rreden-
tials According TO the French premier
NJ Meline. there ~ not the rcmotest ike
llhood of France taking the initiative ~
calling a monetary conference until Great
Britain agrcte 10 take pa't IN such con
ference II II IN called.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
Paine's celery c
is the
Best
Spring Medicine
In
L he
World.
1t makes the weak strong.
We have it.
GEO. w. HEYER,
61O Main Street.
SHORT MEMS STORIES.

COLOGNE Nine men were Killed ana
others injured IN q wreck near Nets
GRGENViLLE, s. c,--Tho condition OF
seuaior Fare to such that his recovery
is almost hopeless.
NEW YpRK-The chicago, Burlington
and Quincy has declared the resuar quar-
terry dividend OF | per cent.
LoNpoN--Oscar wade hiss bccn rc'eas-
ed from or son. lie Intends onsnBlnS III
literary work uVcr his oMa nialue.
WAStIl Nt;ToN- The senate committee
has decided 10 report thut the prsec OF
arpur ulatt lie tiN.d at Sim per ton
asERLIN--1'he reiehshg has passed tho
Immigration h.lh II becomes oncintNe on
Aprn L. tSi,S. The rctcnat,,S has also
passed the oioomlrgtrine bill the vote be-
ing lS6 to lNl
posroN -slbcr, NJ. King. ie-ycar.
old mess onGcr OF the noNlsloa Nolaonh
SsttG6 IN cash AMI ,io0,D N liultod States
certificates, rot negotiable tNtcpt between
banks,
BAYFIELD,, wle-.N glass bottle cnelos.
Ing a notc MAS picket up uelr here, ana ~
gAes the Nrst rc)lahlr Information OF me
wreck OF thu steamer MGp3stea nearly
fourteen wars ago. ~ winch forty per
| sons persisted
tron Paris quotes SIT iHias Asninetd hdrS-
lett az SaAIul ttAl win RtiS*l" at tUlt
| samitnople. Eugllsh supremacy IN ths
| Mcu tcltNncan ana the fuf NaT' Wp'hu w
u
Los ANGELES, Cul.-ccrnelns Cur
| ran of Baltimore aud g. ". Dunno OK
| Huntington, Coma. both delceaacs TO tho
| conductors eonVtap ion, have mNsletsoIs-
| ~ diaaurcrcd, leaving absolutely no
| clue TO thor Whereabouts
| VICTORIA 1'ho steamer EMPRESS OF
| india trom Yokohama, brought u"ws or
! Il nro which DESTROYED the town OF lioch-
| iic In ,hr silk dtstrlcl of jApnu. Ncnflv
| dtan houses were dsttlNei and between
| forty and hftv lives were loss,
| IltASS GUIANA COAST An eSpeditlon
| presumably FrC3oh, ms French oniceS
| and sold ers Acl.Ney ,ook rort in i, cap
| turoa and burned the town OF Wahsw1' IN
| Tho NcoupNA country. Dnc hundhed men
were kilcl and 500 mnde prisoners
BURLINGTON. la 1t Us nov prohaels
| tl,s,p IN, uiAsinJ $4,000 aAse.s ct the ttlp-
IN iefunct burlington Insurance company
| Is the property OF Mr., George W S,oh :,
| II HullinGtou comns fssioil ~ tenant, WV
bonph the comrany's UNKNOWN "ssets t'r
SOD.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. State senator
MrNlullln, who rttnmpt.1 10 KIN Editor
smith OF the Gazette on account OF criii-
,lAn,s of the senator's action IN 'he leg,
islllure. wa.i toby Indicted ny the snln'
fury on tho charge Of aggravated as
saut,
S'r louls-Thn Republic th.s morning
GAYS. A tremendous sensation haa peei.
nroduecl tn lhe ranks Of the American
| Protective association IN every stctlon.. a.,
| NJ asour ny tho suspension OF eiEn'e,
ronncile OF the order N 'St. Louss 1iia
1 ..4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
rElrGnArnIC SUMMARIES
From Cii.nntc nnd crop sections Of
dc Nrmthcr IImrcMM.

Louisiana. Rainfall uncqually d'e'rb-
utcd hut gerewlly honelicial. cool nithfa
were unfhNorabl@ 10 coiicni STANDS gen
orally poor some lice ana worms. chop
ulug out continues Corn. cane ini rlt''
show general IMPROVEMENT, ana corn a.
bong loh hv. Fruit crop is p1or norm.
but good sou,h KcplaniIng of oNefilownd
lands In uppcr river parishes has com
menc.d the baclwater is declaring SLOW
~
Arkansas Cool nights and cutwprmh
have prevented improvement In cond.tlon
of cotton and corn, watch are o. POOR
color and staad Cotton beng Chopped
out and corn worked wheat. onia Qua
rye fair. Warm nights ani sunshine
needed.
NJ * 4sIpp! 49, Cotton fair stand gener-
ally and some few planners are dolis
chopping. Corn about ready TO be laid
hy. Oats. potatoes aud sugar cane iook,
inr we'll Cutworrns damaging cfnp7' anu
some repantgng necessary t.uh,lhk con
tnl,os as water recedes on low ahd1.
Alabama. Cotton and corn much i'm
moved bv general rains except IN some
northern counties whers sa o,s,h o ION
cham dig h progressing rapidly, ana SO +
oud PLANTING making fair stands. some
corn beng laid by. spring oats neal
ing.
1;oorgia.--Good reasonable showers and
warm weather have caused generil I'M
nroysmprt IN aa Erow'rR CROPS, hta'
rye. oais ana barley iooking well Corn
and cotton lfTsHToNlIs NlFfaiANs ~ fi'fT
advancing but some are damaged ny rul
worms Good many sweet prhito sims
"a IRISH potatoes and stra wherrlcN he
, ing shIpDed Large quantities. oil cubDhE.
ani tomatoes set out.
Forda. --Week decidedly mora favora
tle. warmer. sanl rainfall fairly woll dis
srih,,tpl reylylng corn. cotton cane. Cyl.
s.us fruits, rncons pincapplcs. tobacco and
yepstabIes Plnelpple ana vegetable snip
merits becoming acseve.
south Caroi,ra Marked Improvement
I'm strands Of corn and cotton. Corn dam
AGED by worms. necssh ai1nR much re-
nrsintsng Cotton choppinR progressing
! Hiov-ly. neids VOL Cultivated and fre'
| from we,ds. Tobacco all transplanted ant
/ ,,row-lpE nicely Rice planuinR practically
| finished All minor crons up 10 an aversG'
| condition
| North Carolina. Very favorable week,
warm with nleniy of main Causing Itps'
| growth az all crops ard braff'eninK pros
| pec,s fr,si,erially Cotton dong mncR p"i-
| ,er. Whent suffering from rust ana cnlnch
| bugs without great damage YET, Mpfh 70.
| baeco transplanted strawberry shipineni
| LpHrly over.
Tenness0e-- Damaging rains fo,i ~ easi
ana Islddio Sc lions with to1l w@tihtf iat-
| ter t,art o.-weelt. Citworns inlufihB corn
| et'a cotton. and had stands realir nR
/ ,n,,sh r., niantiug Tobacco soitnR PRO
! rfSsstne faYornbiy Wfem heading inc
4 Il, ;,nfatoes are growing we'll but bugs
| a.. numerous. O1ts and clover imptoSei
| Id.bt frost on the 18TH G!d slight dam
are.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
Socket NEGOTIATIONS.
Continued From First raseo

most married contrast to that which
began in 1868 and which, neinE fcebly
encountered with comparatively small
f rces prolonged It's life Tor upwards
of len years.
IT is impossible to I>ny that lhe eS-
peetaions thus entertained Nv you II!
The summer and fall Of 1898 and
shared not merely by All Spaniards. but
hy most dsintoIcatcd obeervers as well
have been completely disappointed.
The Insurgents seem today to com
mand larger part of tho island than
ever before. Their men under arms.
estimated a year ago III from lo,coO TO
10000. are now conceded to he at least
two or three times as many, Mean
while their discipline has been i'm
proved and their supply OF modern
weapons and equipment hns been
greatly enlarged. while the fact that
they nave held out 10 his time has
given them confidence in their own
eyes and prestige with The world NJ
large. in short. it can hardly be cues
toned that the insurreciion, instead OF
being queled. is today more forinida-
bic than ever and enters on the second
wear OF It's existence with decidedly i'm
proved prospects Of successful results.
10 determine whether condition OF
things emitting the Insurgents TO rec
IGNITION as bellierrcnts las boon
brought about is not the purpose Of the
present communication and may be re-
garded as ipmatcrlal,
other portions OF this document were n
follows:
Even If ii be granted that a condi-
ton of insurgency prevails and moth
ing more II Is on so large a scale ahd
dinused over 50 extensive region
and is so favored ty tho physical feat
lures OF the climate Of the country that
tie authority Of Spain Is subverted and
The functions OF its government are In
allowance or practically auspended
throughout great part of he ISLAND.
Spain stu holds tho searorts md most,
II not all the larger towns IN the IN
trriLr. Nevertheless a vast area ri the
island Is aifcctualB under the control
of the rowing bands Of Insurgents.
who il driven from one place oy IN eS-
hibition Of superior force, abandon IL
only to return tomorrow when mat
force has moved on for their diIodS-
ment IN other places
Outside of the towns stu nnofr
Spanish rule. anarchy, .,awlessness ana
terrorism are rampant. The result Is a
systenatic war Upon the industries OF
The island and upon all means by Fnieh
they were carried on, and whereas me
normal annual product OF the Hland Is
valued ST something Ike eighty or
hundred millions. It's value for The
nresent year Is estimated by competent
authorities at not exceeding $50 400 Ooo
Further on Mr.. olney calls attention !
,be fact that capital Is fast Withdrawn
from the ISLAND, "frightened away by IL
m,,ar hopelessness of the outlook
WHY, he continues, should i not DC
What can prudent Mn, nm i 'nnsI,,ons
o.n, the complete devastation Of the
,sland the entire annihilatioa Of lis In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
SPANS MANY TROUBLES.
Liberals Will Now Attempt to Over.
throw Premier Canoyas.
"A PLAIN STATEMENT BY SAGaS1A
The WAR in Cuba Ii Making \"
Progress mud Cnriists Ave At
tempting Revolution.

Madrid. Mry 1e.--At a meeting OF liberal
senators and deputies today Senior Sasasta.
former premier made an Important speech
IN tho course Of which he said' we haNo
100000 troops In Cuba, hut We arc not
masters OF the territory troddenbM our sol
diors. At the same moment Carlism is or
ganlsins itself in the peninsula and men
aces lis with new war thanks to tho Inn
pupity 1t enjoys, while the seeds OF sepaFa-
,lon are terminating in some OF the prov
ines.
Tho picture could not be gloomlcr We
have war in cuba and In tho Philippine
islands aud We have attempts at civN war
a, hone. Tho government Is not icspons' P
bic for them but It is unfortunate in its
administration, Reforms In Cuba win not
solve the Cuban problem"
senor Sagasta severely rcproached the
conduct of the government in financial po-
,ulcal and diplomatic emergencies AMI
said, at is in this way that new con
c,rt has arisen with the United states.
| wa wish TO know what has become OF the
| ;l6 400 900 of tho former loan since oieh'
millions are s,ll due to the army. III Snoa
no important problem has been solved ana
,hore has been an aggravation OF long eA'
isting ills.
"ln face Of the situation, the liberia, par
| ~ has decided 20 break the truce II has a'-
corded to the government within the 'as'
two years. The government has eNis'ei
until now because Of the compliance of Tie
liberals iloncoforth the liberals VII
throw all the responsibility upon the Eov
orument"
This speech was greatly applauded Sn'
rortends stormy sittinEs for both cham
hers. Many liberals predict that senoi
Canovas viii he thrown from power with
in a fortnight Political passions are thor
| oughlv excited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20

shows itself so hopeful that the jus
ticc of Spain may be recognized by
all, the government of his majesty Will
take the greatest pleasure IN supplying
1t with tho most accurate details
when the government of The Unit
"a States shall once be- ,onN inced OF our
being IN tho right aud that honest
conviction shall in some manner be
made public. but little moro will BE-
required in order that all those In
Cuba who are not merely striving 10
accomplish the total ruin Of the
beautiful country in which they were
born. being then hopeless of outside
help and powcrlcss Ivy themselves.
Will lay down their arms
Until that happy state OF things
has bcen attained. Spain will, in the
Just defense Of her rights, hut also her
duty and honor continue the efforts
for an carly victory which she is now
eNer,ing. regardless OF the greatest
sacrifices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
EL rAso FEARS 4 FLOOD.
High Winters Hcp0rtrd tn he Coming
Down the Rto Grnnde.

III Paso. Texas, May ~ lei i-aso rs
alarmed tonight over telegram from San
NarcIai. N. NJ. 23o miles above here an
pounoing a two-fcot rlso In the river ut
that point. the river Is rising rapdiy TO-
night. and tho city and Santa re roau
have a large force Of men at work on
the Icvee. whore the water has almost
reached tho top. Il is predicted that a
two.ioot rise will reach I'll Isso before
saturday night The big tannery here ana
,sv.,ereen cemetery are now flooded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20

oHicially? persisted Mr.. Elkins. I'VE are
asked TO vote away our Judgment on the
private information OF senators who slip
away to the state department and so into
executive session"
Mr.. Foraker answered iocularly that the
west Virginia senator should not become
irrilated whom he enjoys the same privi-
ege OF slipping away TO the state depart
ment
Mr. Foraker admitted that II Cuba was
a country with which the United Statcse
had no transactious there would he no
cause for 1t TO take notice OF the insurroc-
ton, hut all authorities agreed that II |
was our duty to act "scasonaby' under |
the circumstances. The whole contro- |
versy. MIR Foraker asserted, was united |,
en- the point of expodlency of recognition. |
lie admitted that recognition would give |
Spain the right to search ships OF the |
United States FOR contraband goods of war |
and relieve Spain of liability for damages
for destruction of American property.
or the latter result he said: II would
not regard 1t as a serious loss l have
found In the state department claims piled
up there amounting 10 many millions for
destruction of American property in this
rebellion. and in each aud every instance
! the presentation to the Spanish govern
ment OF such claim has been followed
| by long diplomatic correspondence wind
ing up In every case. without a single ex-
| N'p"pu' Win tne nat ulrect REFUSAL 10
recognize such claim. And 1t is hoto-
rious TACT that If Spain did recognize them
she would he unable to pay lhom. in all
| seriousness, had rather hold the obliga
lions Of the insurgents than of Spain"
1t was time Mr.. Foraker said IN coucu-
| sion, that the United States ceased polic-
| Ing her shores in the interests of Spain.
1t vas time to end this quasi copartncr-
ship In brutal and hellish war. and for
his part no vote or net would continue this
unholy alliance
MIR. Hoard replied to MIR. Foraker, con-
tending that The senate should have au-
ihoritativc facts set forth like the judicial
finding of court in an official report.
He complained that Mr.. Foraker wanted
the senate to act on information which he
was not at liberty TO disclose. The prac-
tlcAl thing was to propose mediation, and
II that was rejected to have the facts pre-
scented to the senate AMI take what action
the facts warranted. What Spain had de-
ciined is what any sclf-resnectlng nation
would decline; while she retained Cuba she
should make laws for that part OF her
KINGDOM without the dictat'on OF the
United states. That Was not iccliuation
of mediation. Twenty wears ago Spain
said there might be circumstances under
which she would accept mediation. And Il
the facts claimed by the senator from OHIO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20

Cuba except 6u the condition that the' ~"
submit to the mother country
"Thet." said Mir. Foraker, was the emu
of this country's efforts at mediation me
reoora shows he continued. "that the pun
nose of our government in her ihtef'eh-
lion was 10 secure peace by means 'o
sistsnt with the honor, dignity ana the
continued sovereignty OF the spanish so'-
eminent In Cuba. t.,.,n N.Y.
Having rejected this proposition. Mr'
roraker asked, lis it reasonable to sup
pose that she would now entertain p'o'
p,sitior to abdicate entirely an, o.,
Thts question was directed espeeia"s ~
Mr. Hoar who said that he did not con,
slder such a change possible a year s"'
four months after the first elorl' a..
Discussing the Morgan resointlon ~ n.ar.
merits Mr. Foraker said that direct inter
"rm,innr was n better shorter and more
Christian like way than the adoption ~.
tho resolution. He would say to SPAN IL
the name of civilization and haiHahl'S, as
well as In the interest of our coilihe' a. ~
YOU must come 10 a stop ana you mus Wv
il Immediately. ,. 30 nm
plause from the galleries. "h'en was
promptly checked by the chair H., Al,
THE resolution under consideration NV
M, 90 so far as this II was mistake -
suDpose that it's adoption maanl Mu' crha
tween the United States and SPAN .o-
has no right TO ask the lnlien oh,ert
| this intervention nor Spain 10 op''S'
| 10 II. ,.,,,h from
| the Olney letter as well as the eoIeu''
! reDort. which is credited 10 deneral -.
Mr. Foraker referred TO the 81, ,,,r
condition of six or eight hnnaFca AI ,r,
| citizens in Cuba. Mr., Elkins in,e, , .! h,
sharply. How DO You KNOW 'H'''
~, inou I, from the state department
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
THE STATE CAPITAL.
notsToNrANs AT AUSTIN.

Austin. Texas. May III A, Baker, Jr..
and H. b Rice OF Houston ana George
clark of Waco aud j. u johnson of ST,
Louis ARE registered at the Hotel salge,
The former are here for the purpose OF
urging upon the governor the necessity of
new court house for Harris county and
asking him to sign Senator Burns bill Gre
atng same.
The latter who reproa-.t the Waters
Fierce oil company. are here for the pur-
pose Of getting ready for the trial Of the
swift brought against said corporation by
the attorney general in the rwenty-SiSth
district court and Sc, for Friday.
Mir Crane seeks to forfeit the coslpany' q
permit to do business in Texas because OF
alleged violation of tho antitrust law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
A Peace Arranged.

Ortiz. Mexico, May lG.-The peace con
ference between the Mexican government
and tho Yaqui Indians resulted In for
NAL ratification OF the treaty of peace be
tween the Indians and the government, ny
lands In scyeralty and YIELD their oiaih
Ia, Tho remainder OF vast area for the
control OF which they have been waging y
bitter war for years. killing hundreds OF
Innocent settlers and driving ont Federal
troops whenever they sought TO suppress
vioi.upp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
Republicans to Cnncus.

Washington May 19.-Speaker Reed has
called "A meeting of the committee on rules
for tomorrow morning for the purpose of
framing a rule under which the house viii
consider the resolution passed By the sem
ate appropriating $4,000 for the relief OF
American citizens in Cuba. Tho republic
can leaders have cauvassed the Cuban
question and decided practically that the
house should adopt The senate resolu-
ton tomorrow and ignore the question OF
recognition of Cuban bolligorency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
nr,,,,nr Counter Proposals.

Paris. May i9,--It was seml-ohic'aiiy an
nounced this evening that the Ambassadors
Of tho powers at Constantinople are drati !.
ing counter proposals 10 the reply receiver
In their last note to tho Turkish govern
mont. These counter proposals VIII berte
az tho basis for the prcliminaries of peace
negotiations and will be discussed ana
settled by the powers and the Turkish
Governments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20

Washington. May Is.-Tbe comptroller
OF The currency has issued cali on mo-
,ionai banks for statement of t'ieir con-
dition at tho close OF business. Friday
May II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20

A cheIson Me, COW found wire to b
extromeiy indigeHtible. especially rarasoi
wire. One and one-eiebth inches OF II was
recently taken from the cows ioresi.ouider.
time. A swelling formed. and tho discovery
OF the parasol steel resulted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
Nominations.

Washington. May la-The president to-
dny sem 10 the sensse the following non ?
inadions: lrtefior. Myfon II, - orr 70
IL poveranr Of Arizona. Charles II
Akess, secretary OF Arizona Territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20

asan no desire 10 force this admins
llntsv % act before its time" said Mr..
goIls Out 1t is time the administrator
TIE hss uoN, as the people know, that the
,tty ~ eoine when Cuba and the mon
II eoni 1iaih must be separated.
p4aos a a hot be said that this nation was
Dc M. MN spain when IL WAS said on
NJ, IN ~. me senate that American con-
hosp ,hspa could not afford 10 have it
Hate q, as 'hey told the truth about the
Ii onro Saalfs there for fear of violence. .
lie you,s lsIoa, he said Il say IL General
fspsrts VIZ, Ne IN danger from having the
sNea IA ' .s he makes Of his knowledge
s's humsie public; or any consul. how
stats s.u, II is time that the Tinted
's,ls wh. Nafships 10 protect these or
sger, a. V,n I, spain can not or will not
AZ dlpom.dma mat they be called home and
rsat b .on relations with that govern
ma y, vas much interest manifested
Z van, foraker Of Ohio rose 10 speak.
tsanees .,u 70 say at the outs,t." ne an
too Or ,or may ! VIII vote for tots resolu-
IN sdon,is resolution like it,"
sosla a, W., me resolution the senate
.Tehs.lopa, ,.euy IN accordance with IN
,aaa Of raoa Nv; There could be no ques
Wa beeansaA the indcpendence OF
.ssdsnce eris,i no one claimed that indie
y. ~ Of the o,,so, Intervention was also
" reasons Nv s't. AIR Foraker declared,
sAa, The e,,,a nteh he proceeded to ex-
.shi Of tsrt nfiha .lion being an announce
Aaa,aaiIoh' Ha hitherto, nherto unknown, created a
IA sp. ne said:
,,sspssd upop " me limitations which are
-. tedatIon l e. l feel at liberty to state
s,'Ntnent ana nss been rendered by this
In' A' mas been rejected b.
ihArr he ' o, then gave the facts re-
me me He ,s e.sey letter to Minister y,
~ ~ 70 the nror sentence from Spain,
iaGe Is opposition, as follows;
~ sheclual way to pacify
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
CHARTERED

Chartered today Tho Gartcn Verein of
Drummer. Harris county lnrorporaiors,
w r Scbcrt. j. ". Elsbury. j, w. pit
man aud others.