davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11

1t seems that Turks are scarce in New
York. Secretary Of State sherman. at the
suggestion OF the Turkish minister, wrote
letter to Gov. Black asking him TO see
that the Turks in New York city were az
forded ample protection from attack by
the Greeks there. Inquiry brought out the
Information that chenk Bey. the Turkish
consul general is the only Mohammedan
Turk in the city. and he was very much
surprised that such a letter should have
been written. According to all reports,
the case where the Turks need protection
Is an exceptional one in these days. any
how. The Greek Is the man who needs It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11

The repeal by the Transvaal Volksraad
Of the Transvaal immigration Jaw. which
has been considered all along the bone OF
contention between that country and Eng
land. has had no effect IN stopping the pre-
parations for war on the part OF the Brit
ishers. The repeal OF the Transvaal Re-
public Is what John Bull IS after. and he
viii probably not be satisfied until It is
an English possession.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
DlcYCLIST HALL KILLED,
He Fell from a Moving Train Neat
Navasuta.
fITz DID NOT TRAIN YESTERDAY
Immense Crowd nj the Quarters of
COrbctt.-iInm MINER Thrower Tried
10 stand IN Dcfore Jim.

Navasota, Texas, February 2s,--The body
of young man now lies at the undertaking
establishment OF Kennard n Kelley await
ing the hehests OF parents supposed to live
In Chicago, Ill.
From letters and newspaper clippings
found upon his person It Is learned that his
name is C. Nj. Hall. amateur champion long
distance bicycle rider OF tho world. He
claimed to be whisky rectifler.
Last night he desired TO make his way
NORTH and proceeding to a point south Of
the Union passenger depot attempted TO
catch northbound freight about 0 o'clock
Tho stony surface of the ground where he
attempted to board the freight probably
caused him to miss his calculations, result
Ing In the bottom OF his left foot being cut
OFF, his right leg run over above tho ankle
and right thigh crushed to pulp
He was found by colored man and med =
ical aid called. and he was removed to the
Camp hotel. where he died at 4 o'clock this
morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

still survives her. She leaves n hos. NJ,
friends who sympathze with the family.
EWELL-Granbury, Texas, February 81
MI I. 4. Ewell, who has been sick for
several months. died at his home n, (. on
a. m; today. He has been a resident Of
uranhury for more than twenty years. n
member OF the bar in which profession he
was an honorable, upright and efncient
man. He was q Christian man. A memper On
the Methodist church and met death iri-
umphing by faith in Christ.
WlLLlAMS-Lu ling, Texas. February g
died at the family residence four miles
south OF the city this morning at q o'clock
l.. W. Williams, aged As. Mr.. Williams
accidentally shot himself through thu log
whiie hunting several days ago and al
though he has had the best OF medical at
'ention has gradually sunk since the ac
eident. He was man universally popu-
iar' generous, manly and fearless, man
among men. The burial will take place
under tho auspices OF tho Odd Fellows at
tho city cemetery tomorrow at ii a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
HE KNOWS nETTrp NOW.
Hammer Tbrowcr ThouGht lie Could
Stnnh ncforc Cnrhcti.

Car,son. New. February ?S.--worlS con-
tinued MS usual on Dan Stuarts big am
phithe0ter today.
Bob Fitzslmmons did no work at all to-
day. He spent good part OF tho morning
writing letters TO friends In STARTS bcs,d-
quarters and then drove TO the race track
10 get a look at tho structure In which he
hopes to defeat Jim Norbctt,
Accompanied by Julian. iNzslmmons
drove back TO quarters Tor dinner but the
pair returned to town early in the after
nool and remained until rundown. Julian
announced that his man would take no
exercise today. on account of the funeral
of Mrs. Julian IN New York city, There
WIS such n big crowd NJ Corhet;s head
quarters that the services OF throo bar
keepers were required TO satisfy the de-
mands for liquid refreshments. During
the morntng Tho hand ball court. or Mt
least that section which is set apart for
Sightseors was Internationally crowded.
ANA he champion decided to station one
of his mon at the door, not to ALLOW more
than twenty persons I'm the court ~ one
time. hammer throwor. who has been
oiser for several days to put on the
gloves with ,'orhctt, was accommodated.
Ills first lesson was decidedly interesting
10 the spectators but the athlete in uun-
Ion VIII In All probability. stick 10 his
own particular branch OF athletics IN iu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

In tho promotion of the 81. Patrcks Day
blcyole race "Cap" Culmore Is receiving the
hearty cooperation OF nearly every bicycle
race rider In Houston and everything points
TO success. Though the races do not take
place until the afternoon OF March ~, up
to date over thirty 1--WE prizes have been
donated. ranging In value as high us $50,
| and none Of them too insignificant as not 10
| be- worth Winning Entries are made every
| day and 1t is safe to estimate that Sixty
| or seventy riders VIII compete for honors
| of the day scheduled, making series OF
events never equnled In interest on the now
famous Harrisburg road, The following IL
| u programme OF the races;
First race. one mile open. Houston cham
pionship-- First prize gold medal value 500,
donated BY Justin G. White.
Second race. half mile. Tor boys under l6
years old.
| Third race. four mile handicap--First
prize gold medal with diamond setting.
value s50 donated by Mr., John p. An
derson.
Fourth race. one fourth OF a mile, for
| boys under 10 years old.
| Fifth race. Houston's half mile champion
| shin, for medal.
Sixth race. ore-half mile, open, for boys
| under years of age.
seventh race. one-fourth mile. open,
| llOuftOnS championship iof tHht uibiauc'.
| II Is tho lntontlon OF the donor OF the
| $50 medal 10 have II won three times and at
as many events before II becomes another's
personal property. Other valuable prlzes
VIII be given with the medal In order that
the ridor viii receive compensation for Ills
onolts should hA not be successful IN win
ming the trophy before some competitor wins
IL the required number OF times.
Mr. Culmoro has appointed tho following
named officers. who will have charge OF
affairs on the day OF the races. the majority
Of whom have consented to act,
Judgcs--Sam II Brashear. DR.. W. A.
knight. Chss, Helm. a. Souza, Arthur LIP
per, Dr. George W. clarendon. Tom Rayell,
Justin G.. White. ---- Haas, william Mont
gomery Anton Drummer. W. II. Bailey.
Max Andrew. Sam Alexander. Chas. Schol-
ibo. Jr.. II. Baldwin Rice. William sclbe.t.
Jessie Albert Walker white, William A.
Keller. Thee. Berins Jr, W. W. Chamber
lain. Arthur Bnz. E. J. Eyres, Ike Keller,
Otto Sens.
Official Handicapper-John Treadway.
Reforee-Georee y. Griggs.
Starter--hrthur Williams.
Timors--ChaTlos Lusk. Robert Duerer. Sid
| White. John Patrick. w. H. Coyle. Robert
Thomas d. d. Woodruff, Louis Drummer.
John Boring.
complete list OF prizes and donors will
| be announced later, as Will be the list OF
entries and full official programme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
APPEAL FOR CHARITY.
AID WANTED FOR RELIEF OF THE
SMALLPOX SUFFERERS.
spanish Soldicrs-The Rumor of
WcyIer's Resignation u Fake.

Havana, February est is officially an
nounood hero that the statement to tho
effect that Captain General Weyler has
resigned is absolutely false
The Russian Red Gross society has con-
tribued 5000 pesetas TO be applied to the
assistance OF the wounded Spanish sol
d1ers in Cuba
The alcalde of San Jose de Las Laias
has appealed TO the pubhc and asked for
charity and assistance for 800 refugees
suffering there, because OF the lack OF
food. Many of these sufferers are report
ed as Ill OH account OF the smallpox Upon
the petition OF the family the body of
VIII be forwarded to Spain
Nlquero, at the head OF a detachment Of
RuerrllSS in the province of AIamzanillo.
recently defeated the Insurgents. who left
two dead on the field. Eight prisoners
were captured with arms in their posses
sion.
The Rey battalion recently defeated the
insurgent groups In the province OF Ma
tuizas. TWO or the insurgents were Killed.
including their lendcr, Snuindno Acoafa.
Cantaln santa MariI recently recon
nottered in the vicinity of san Antonio
de Las Vegas Duran and Caiman, IN the
province of Havana After three hours
search Santa Marla euccce1c1 n finding a
hand of insurgents in The vicinity OF the
Delta river. The Cub1ns were defeated.
according to official advices, 81 Of them
being killed. OF the troops thirteen sol
disps were wounded. including Captain
Santa Maria. Fifteen OF the insurgents
surrendered, arms being found IN their
possession when they we're captured.
Ii is reported thlt the Cuban INSPECTOR
OF prefecturos. Abolardo Gonzales. has
surrendered TO Captain General Weyler at
Dlugttu..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

London, February 2s.-Thc Athens cor
respondent OF the Daily Chronicle declares
that no communication has been received
from Russia II is quite certain that the
Greek army will not be withdrawn. Mace
DOMAIN forces will be raised within few
weeks with view to possible contingent
cies. and II the Turks attempt to invade
Thessaly the Bulgarian government Is de-
termined TO advance It's troops Instantly
to the Aegean sea. II is rumored that the
secret National committee has decided to
commence operations in Macedonia tomor-
row.
special dispatch reports that the Turks
who succeeded IN rcylctualing the block
house at Malta were attacked by insurg-
ents on their return The consuls at Cam
dia have signed telegram imploring the
powers not to delay a decision. The town
is SO crowded with Moslems that famine
threatens great loss OF life. Hundreds OF
sheep and cattle are already dying from
want OF fodder. The insurgents have com,
pletely cordoncd Gambia.
The greatest anxiety exists aaso = e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
INAUGURAL CEREMONY
WORK OF ARRANGEMENT COMMIT
TEE PRACTICALLY FINISHED,
Preparations Made for the Recon-
ton OF the Presidential Party.
FIngs Float on the Avenue.

washington. February 2s.-Inaugural
preparations come on apace. Within the
past tweniy-foiir hours the crowds have
begun to show themselves notlceably Oh
the streets. The depot platforms and
hotel Hobbies are becoming more
and more congestei with each in
coming train. Decorations begin to
ilaunt along the avenue: that Is. of
course, Pennsylvania avenue. which no
Washinston.an ever thinks of calling by
its fun name. The grand arena in the
inaugural display will be the short section
of the avenue between Fifteenth and Sev-
enteenth streets flanted on the south by
the White House and on the north by
Lafayette square. Here both sides of the
street are a solid front of covered stands.
This year the Stands are of uniform de-
sign and decoration, save that from which
me president VIII review the parade. This.
with its white front Corinthlan columns
and severely classical outlines. is not un-
Ike a miniature of the " hite House IN
its rear The olher stands. those for the
multitude. are covered In Imitation OF
stone work, rooted over against the pos
sibiiity OF bad weather. with their wrea h
OF garands and bristling fasstaffs which
will soon fluuter with countless banners.
they easily suggest the embattled lists at
Ashley or the Florentlne PIAZZA, where
way AT Carnival lime But the decora-
tons, as they finally will appear. are so
far but a suggestion.
Now There are sunbursts of bunting over
the fronts of the larger stores and hotels
and flags floating from every huliing
that owns flag pole These are but
symptoms, There WILL be more TO follow.
After lightfall. TOO. there are already TO
be seen garlands and clusters of lncaf,-
descent lights. but those. TOO. are only a
forecast OF better things 10 come The
inaugural committee has practically
wound IN its work, but the headquarters
In the Glover bu.li!ng are still open for
the reception of more or less distinruishci
visitors. Among those today were CEN
eraI Horace Porter. General O. o. How
ard, National Chairman Mark Hanna and
the president-elect's secretary. j, Addison
Porter.
These p,cntlcmcn exnrcssed theusoly,as
ms well sa tlsfied with The arrangemcnts. SO
rar MS the launch 'ng OF the new admjnis-
tration can be provided for in advance.
there seems nothing LEFT undone 10 assure
success
prao,ticallv au Of the southwest corne,,
Of the Ebbitt house. on ths third floor.
has been reserved for the Mckinney party.
'rbn snite ~ three roor,s that hSs been
set nnart for The nresident elect hts been
arr1n~sd win eycellcnt TASTE. I}luo and
gray are tho r-rey9ilinr tones All OF the
de Ks and tables are of polished cherry
nrd b,rdseye marie while the uiano which
st,nds IN ono cornnr ia az White enamel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
zAcATECAs NINE DISASTER.
II Is Fully ns Had rs Was Mt FIRST
Reported.

Mexico City, February 2S.-The latest
news frem the mine disaster at Zacatecas
shows the calamity fully as bad as first re-
ported. Fire broke out in San Amaro mine.
one of the properties of the sombrerete
company and communicated to the San
Francisco mine. The principal smart IN inc
former is $500 feet deep and reseuing
party went down to the bottom put were
nearly sufiocated by smoke. Ihe CORNISH
miners displayed unusual heroism in at
tempting the relief of the imprisoned men
Ten bodies have been taken out ana all
show signs of asphyxiaton. There Is no
longer any doubt that 40 miners perisheI'
The city of Zacatecas Is scene or mourn
ING and CONSERVATION, this being the great
est calamity in Its mines during modern
=,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
MR. M'KlNLEY Is READY
ron DEPARTURE
FROM CANTON COMPLETE.
There win He No Denomination ut
the Mckinley Homc--An Escort
20 Co to the Train with Him.


Canton, ONO, February zs.--Tooay was
spent by Major and Mrs. Mckinley much
a., ..ma a. Inv. h.,, tho o.ber sundaya
- - 49,,
ot 'heir resiac'ice "e'e Sin,o "e''"e '"'
capital fourteen months ago, The major
attended services at the First Methodist
,.,,.,,., .,,,. ua,, ,t,,.,as,o, il, ,,a
'AP'''''"' '""'s"' ''' .-..----
prayer. invoked divine guidance III inc care
soon to be thrust upon Cantopian aud
bc nraycd that faith and s,rongth might
.',,., ,,,, Il, an, ,,soharv. az All,
w N'"' SO
OF his duties.
An effort was made by some OF the con-
rrcpation that crowded the big church to
s,a,,. -, ,,,nro,,r,u rcc,,,,on af,er the
"''""e' w. '','' '''''I
service, put tno prvs'ue,e-e'ee. mas 'sv"
cautioned Wy ms pnysietnps "sa,"he w.
nuls'nk IN INC pressure VI s"aN'le "a ,,,'.'
WIN 'he Mrbc nuiip'i v. p'sp,.' "o" ''''
ne hus Just ,'s"in'u n'a e,ens'", ,,.,
ny oehuuiVtiuh p'Vuoun,u", nv "a'n ~
plisny uowh NV a'S'o "au sr"sp ''a o NJ"
luI , ~ Wv 80. -, IT,, a., aft,,rnn,n
s anu Mainou 10 Ms ",u ,. ~ 'a 'i annrt
snu r'"yoi n,u ",s, mvN .i,'1 wy" g., ' H.v
uiinoi sp."uins WV u,m A. y, w Mo-
r"'vus Nv hoinv' po'n ""io' utu ,,s,,ai
'Nn,"'ey "'. "e.'".u w ~ ~ w. WI
$500 ~" , go w -, III r,.ausar,ania
iuh'vu 'o'',", w" nntn., o.. ,a,
10, Nu,o, nave noeu eo,',p, W. ,.o,,,n.
aa w a'i ,' u ,o ,, ,uu .,a
III" 'oui1i'a'ev ~ vinnse n"nu ,""' ou,"
e.." M"Soi meniu'.s t oo,a, ~, -
un ,, IN. Mi"nssihen,s van ~, ho'n'"s 'ua'
WI ,a''su, nm, ny w w ~ na,,
en"n,ms a III "o w., ,S'u"''n -, w. ,o,,,,,n
~ 49, -, ,,atti,, -
M C ~. ,ne ,s'a'. h"nas w.rch,nc
.t,,hs ,t, ao,,,,ors a,I ci,isona sa,srniiv
ha,n ~ ins,r,,r,aa 10 moo, a, tnn cl,,,
h'u an, re- nrna,t,a and n,acch 10 a.,
MnU, "" ~, ~, nsa,,., 49,, ,,r..,don,
az, Ia nor,,, ~ ,ho train vha,.vcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
NEUROLOGICAL.

s-At Burton ,snnam, Texas. February
!. y Hon. n ws night Mr.. a. Knittle.
IA disease ~. OF this city, died of
~ and has hnittle was man of
WA TO mourn host Of friends and rel
y, Asians E rss, Texas, February Al
nanirr , rsn,y, died very s,ddso,v
n The yar a', !, az work trimming some
\. hs was {, =, MS nelghbor, Mrs. Hal
= Nd Ave s =, Years old and leaves a
~ d djss 10, Texas. February ok
inre Mr. o'clock tonight of
n Of Wo, Zones was one of the
= 1sfo s'.sue county. having
~ her husband. VINO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
WIN, the Farmer Loses.

Hunt County News.
A Hunt county farmer rnscB n bale OF
cotton and hauls II TO the gin. He pays 81
for tho bagging and Ties. 81 for ginning and
then brings II TO town. whore he pays the
buyer 30 cents the woigher 10 cents. drsy-
ngc to the compress 10 ceuts comprising
co conts. freight TO Rhode Island or Con-
nocticut So. This .oots up $3.50 against the
bale by the Time It reaches the factory. II
Ia then made into domestic and other cot
ton goods and sold to the large jobbIng
houses at profit. the freight from o.
fatory 90 tho Iobhing house adds an item
of expense. This jobber sells to the Hunt
county merchant ana makes pront. and
then the railroads get another whhck at It
In freight from New York to tho retailer.
Not counting the profit OF the Inanufac-
turer and retailer, that bale has been at an
expense NJ about $50 in It's rounds. Hunt
county raised for the season OF 1sgb-96, In
round numbers a. 600 bales OF cotton.
Which, In their unnecessary rounds. cost
the producers Of this county The enormous
sum OF $3.50 900. Cut the sum IN half aud
allow $40 per bale Cor shipping tho manu-
featured article away AMI that leaves s2iO,-
900. Half this sum. or S. per bale OF one
years crop. would build cotton factory in
Hunt county that could tura into cloth
every bale ~ cotton raised in this and
every adjoining county. Such n mil would
employ hundreds OF men, and they ana
their families would have To live from the
farm. With such conditions existing II does
not require an expert MATHEMATICIAN 10
figure out where the farmers proht would
como In, and when the farmer r0srers the
balance OF the people AFRO safe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
REINFORCING GOMEZ.
InsurEent Forces Assembling in the
Remedies District.

Remedies District.
Havana, February 2s, via Key West
1t is understood that documents have been
forwarded TO the state department at Wash
inrton for examination with respect 10 the
cases OF Ruiz, Scott and other Americans
similarly maltreated by the Spanish au-
thoritiss.
The Cuban leader, Roberto Bermudez,
was wounded In the recent fight at Mel
Quso. He is In the invalid hospital at
Zorro Hill.
The palace at Plnar del Rio has been fired
upon by the insurgent leaders, MILO, Sua-
Iez and Cordova Alexandra.
General Rodriguez Will succeed the late
General Aguirre in command OF the insur-
gent forces In the province OF Havana.
General Rodriguez comes from the east end
of the island aud is appointed TO his new
command by General Maxine Gomez.
A train was derailed by the insurgents
between San Miguel and Jeruco, in the
province OF Havana, and hight followed.
Miss CRUZ OF Toledo was Killed.
All the sugarcane on the estate Of Manuel
Caleyos at Pouteglete. Matanzas. has been
burned by inc insurgents.
General Rafael de Gardenan and Gonzolo
Girrino, well known citizens of Havana,
are now In the San Cristobal hills. Pinar
del Rio, at the camp Of General Ruiz
RIVERA, QlieTluB tcIHiS " PNoso' . No
guide who took them has returned and re-
ports that the interviews were OF friend
~ character.
squad OF troops while accommodating
along the railroad line In the vicinity OF
San Cristobal, Pinar Del Rio, found three
dynamite percussion bombs unexploded at
Yaygus.
In the recent fight at Vegas Alta. the In
surgents. according 10 official adyices,
abandoned their positions.
Il is stated that General Gomez has sem
fenced to death the Cuban leaders In Santa
Clara not attacking the villages In their
localities General Solano Is said to have
this document.
Raoul Arrange has raided Casni, cap
turing the stores and Selling 100000.
General Pancho GARLIC is reported NOV
ing towards Matanzas in order to make a
combination with the forces OF Gomez
Hot fghting is expected In the Remedies
district The insurgents are reinforcing
their stronghold at Paio Prieto In the Plat
Gro hills and near Sierra Mennes over
1000 endorsements have arrived In that
vicinity and gone into camp, ready TO make
ioint attack with Gomez.
The following have been banished af
| political suspects 10 the Chaffarinas is
Lands. Augusta Sanchez. Echavarria Jose.
Maria Diaz, Nunez Aurelio Urra and three
others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
sultan Invites Corporation.

London. February 2s.--The CONSTANT.
nople correspondent Of tho Standard says
the sultan has sent special envoy to In.
vito the cooperation Of the Albanians In
ovent OF an invasion OF Greece Albany has
has accepted the proposal, but demand au-
tonomy under the local beys.
Payment Of all civil service salaries has
been stopped since the commencement OF
the war scare
The Rome correspondent Of the Daily
News says the dispatch boat Csprera with
five torpedo boats left Messina yesterday
for Crete. The war minister has ordered
number Of gend'armes 10 start for Crete.
Romo says that 5000 mon under orders
for Africa are 10 be made ready to go to
Crete under u lieutenant general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

London March 1.-The Madrid corre-
spondent OF the standard says that In order
to make the Sanguilly concession CALLING
to the spaniards, the Gazette, which an
nounces his pardon, announces at the same
time the settlement of the standing claims.
The government denies that the United
States has made further peremptory de-
mand for inquiry into the death OF Ruiz.
The demands by the United States govern
mont and other governments have not been
complied with because sufficient grounds
exist for holding prisoners for trial For
the future. foreign residents accused OF as
sisting the home rule movement would be
summariIy expelled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

DESTROYED the Aurora Chair factory and the
Winimond copper shop. Loss 100000; In
surance half. About 500 operatives are
thrown out Of employment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
nusiness block.

TT. Wayne. Ind. February ga promi-
nent business block occupied by Morgan .
Co.. hardware. Romary, Geogiin 4 Co..
glass; Napsn & Kirscheimer. paper: Julius
Nathan, wholesale liquors and A. Staub.
stoves. was destroyed BY fire. Loss tl2t,-
600; insurance $4,000. s
Three fireman wers caught u11R hjlfaI
6alle ~ - 0eegoe klAHor ~ ( ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

London. February 2s,-The Times Con-
stantinople correspondent reports that d.
600 troops have already been removed from
Apia into Europe. The railroad onieials
can not provide for moving soldiers TO-
ward salonica at the rate OF more than
QO0n daily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01

Waxahachie. Texas, February 2S.-J. q
Medcaif lost his barn by fire this morn
ing. II burned at 1880 o'clock. No alarm
was turned In. A fine COW was burned Ia
tho building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
NOTHING But UNION,
Continued from First pnsc)

cided TO withdraw the collective note invit-
Ing Greece TO retire her feet and troona
from Crete. He learned on good authority
that no date was nxed for the recall the
instructions OF the representatives OF the
powers on this point being at variance. A
collective note will be presented Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-01
THE FIRE RECORD,


Groesbeeck. Texas. February 2s.-Ths
Barkley hotel. owned by w. d. Farmer.
was burned at 1880 this afternoon, valued
at $4,000. Insurance $4,000 on building No
Insurance on furniture.