davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Cuban War Scenes

"On 10 Victory or Death" will be the
scene under the auspices of the Sons of
Veterans. in cuban War Scenes
Mr.. j. T.. b. Stuart. Jr.. will imperson-
at General MaccO, Commander IN CHIEF ~
tho cuban army
ate General Weyler. commander OF the
Spanish forces in the Island Of cuba
A telling feature OF this scene will Dee
a snap shot view Of the American sympa
thizers. who will occupy "a place OF prOmi-
hence while the Cuban and Spanish al
mics march 20 war;
So great IS the interest Of the Sons that
all are in sympathy with the Cubans AMI
IL has been with some difficulty that they
have organized the Spanish army.
The building will be- handsomely deco
rated By Mittledorfer in the Spanish and
Cuban cOlors. which will add greatly 10
an evening which will be most instructive
and entertaining.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Illustrious Imperial Potentate Of the
United States and North America Harri-
son Dmgman. OF Washington. will pay
IN official visit 20 the shriners IN this
city. Saturday nilht April 9th
I'm his train Will De the following more
or less important pOtentatcs. Harry
Stamford. Of Almas Temple. Washing
ton: Geo. W. Starr. Of Bouuie. Baltimore:
=. G. Shafer. Of Lulu Philadelphia; Neil
Robinson. of Benz Kedem. Charlotte. y.
c.. and about one hundred pilgrims from
other temples.
There will be ten candidates on hand
from Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Considerable interest is being manifest
ed in the match game 10 be played here
on Easter Monday between the Richmond
and Danville Whist Clubs. Arrange
ments for the contest have about been
perfected. and from present indications
the entries will be as follows:
Richmond-Messrs. John Murphy, DR..
BENJAMIN Harrison. O. Roddy Tenser.
Luke Harvey William Wood S l.. Kelly
Dr. Myer. j. w. Laube, Clement Knox.
and Robert T. Briggs.
Danville-Messrs. \. southat. W. H.
Massle. Professor r. S. Phfer. II. r..
watkins Charles Hindley. r. +. Bass.
J. I. Prltchett. and T.. II. Ellyson.
There will probably Doe two or more
games. and after the play is finished the
visitors will be banqueted by the local
clul oC Murphys Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Funeral of Mrs. Undertake.

The pall-bearers az the funeral OF
Mrs. T.. A. Undertake were Messrs.
j. If. Chappell, James w. Carr, j. j..
King f. X. Fairlamb. c. T. Sims. b. 4.
Dudley J. r.. Gilman, and X. Il. Tiller.
Mrs. Timeberlake's remains arrived in
Richmond on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon and were taken TO the Clay Street
Methodist Church, thence 10 Hollywood
for interment.
Mrs. Timberlake was the reict OF Mr.
George Timberlake. deceased, and died
Wednesday at the house Of her son-in-law
Mr. John w. Todd. OF stanton.
She had lived a long time in Richmond
and Mr. James McGraw IS son-in law
OF hers. Her husband was many years
clerk OF the Second Market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
To Improve the Imperial.

The retirement OF Col. \. W. Archer
from the management OF the Imperial
led 10 the report that the hotel would
be closed. but such IL not a fact
slr. Pelolze, the owner. Is at present
managing the hotel. but negotiations with
several Northern managers are In pro-
gress. Preparations are being made for
a thorough renovation Of the building
and many Improvements will be made.
Col. Archer. who is widely known and
very popular. is at present with his fam
ily at The Washington hotel. lie VIII
take charge Of the Buffalo Lithia Springs
this summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Fined $50.

The charge OF assault as preferred
against Major ]. II. Derbyshire by Mr.
w W. Wood. was disposed OF in the
Police Court yesterday.
Air. Wood stated that Major Derbyshire
handled him roughly in the Office OF the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company We'd
nesday morning.
Major Derbysnire said that what Mr.
Wood said was practically true. and JUS
tice Crutchfeld imposed the fine OF $40
upon Major Derbyshire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Funeral Of Mr.. Bauch.

The funeral services OF the late Mr..
Charles Bauch. who died suddenly in the
grocery store Of Mr.. Charles Duncker. at
No. 10 east Broad street at o'clock Tues
day evening took place from his late
residence az o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The interment was made in Hollywood.
The pall-bearers were as follows.
Messrs. James y. Boyd. Oscar CRAM.
Jr. r. X. Victor. G. f.. Wexford r. c.
Morton. VIM. Rehling, W. o. Noting.
Charles Z. Ellyson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

The Rosebud OF Trinity Church
under the direction Of Miss Myrtlana
Taylor will give am Easter Egg hunt at
the church this afternoon between the
hours of three and five o'clock.
The admission will De five cents. and
the child that finds the largest num-
her OF eggs will receive nice little pre-
sent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Argument Deferred.

The case Of the Commonwealth vs.. the
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad was
expected TO come up for argument In tile
Supreme Court u Appeals yesterday
morning. but OWNS 10 disagreement max
ing 10 necessary tO take deposition. the
argument Of the case was deferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

There will be am important meeting Of
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety on SATURDAY.. April 18th az 4:30 p.
NJ. az the Museum. full attendance
is requested. for the transaction Of lmpor-
tant business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

The Council Committee on First Market
net al the Office Of Mr. Charles W. Tan
ner Yesterday morning. Those present
were Chairman John NJ. King and Messrs.
HARRISON and Tanner Only routine bust
ness WIS fransantll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

being It is the eve Of the Passover. There
will be no sermon.
Tomorrow morning the sermon will
deal with the festival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

An alarm Of fire was turned in at 1914
o'clock this morning from 3l5 box. az the
corner OF Washington and Cary streets
caused by the partial burning OF a shed.
Damage slight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26
\ CAPACITY FOR TEA RS.

A capacity for tears-abundant,
warm and ready ones-is. says ply
s:cian, one Cf the surCst prescryatives
of feminine beauty. 1t is a grievous
mistake to think that tears can injurc
the sweetest eyes or dig burrows in
any face when their rain is fresh and
most frequent. They are the natural
outlet of emotion, a sort Of liquid
lightning rod in which excitement and
passion are most easily and rapidly
dissipatcd. Sweet Alice, that wept
at a frown, retained until late in her
career rounded contours, unfurrowed
brows, dimpled lips, shining eyes and
her hair so brown. So do nearly all
weeping women who can let rivers of
hot salt tears course down over their
checks 1t is she that keeps up a
power of thinking who has few tears
to shed, and those flow with an effort
whose facial lines and gray hair come
early. \ capacity for tears is worth
cultivati ing, since not only does a lack
of them score heavily against ones
freshness of face, but has it's marked
effect in general temperament. The
woman who weeps easily have cores
pondingly light hearts, tender, de-
monstrative and impulsive ways, and
Il charm the dry-eyed women lack.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26

graf fl, a. any cost. To mecit this
craving to some extent there an un-
derstanding in most towns that some
smaller number of leash" is to be rec
oned, called and excepted as hundred
This number differs according to local
ity, and varies from twelve to ninety
five. Well may it be akcd how any
guilless European can ever hope to
hold his own with people who have
such passion for cheating that, even
in valuing their own possessions, they
prefer to call sum larger than it real
ly is.
1t becomes necessary for ole to car
ry almost all of his money in silver,
for he has no idea, till he inquiries, how
many ''cash" will be "a hundred" in
the next town. But another danger
he must also carefully avoid is coming
into possession of any of the so-called
paper money of the leash" shops. 1t
never has an imperial, or even provin-
cial, circulation. Bearing simply the
guarantee of some money changer, it is
of no value beyond the town, or in some
cases even the street in which his bust
ness is carried Oh.
Another kind of money which is
largely manufactured and sold is wor-
thy of mention, although the traveller
need not tronble himselfwith it except
as a curiosity. This is prepared for
the special purpose of burning at the
graves of deceased relatives, rs an Of
| fering to the dead The dcniZens of
the other world are supposed to be
capable of receiving money in this way
| but the Chinaman is far too practical
person to part in such fashion with
the currency of the empire. Instead,
he buys for few ''cash''a large supply
of silvered and gilded pieces Of paper
or of imitation coins blocked out Of
card board, Although these have no
purchasing power on earth, they are
supposed to count for much in the
transactions of the spirit world. BY
this practice, one is reminded of an
old story of a miscr who left his belong
ings to his son on condition that a GER
taifI sum of money should be buried in
the coffin with him. The son was
however, chip of the old block, and
carried out his fathers wishes by plac-
ing in the coffin a crossed check for the
required amount, assured that it had
little chance of being presented at his
blnker's.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26
UPPE M A RI UGH g. NO

what's the best of the whole. Martha
I've got it all honestly. It's good,
clean money, every cent Oft
"Thcres no need to tell me that.
Milo. | know what you are.
I'VE can live here If Your brother
will sell me the farm. | Shoulln' want
4 pleasanter place.
IL don't believe there will he mach
trolble about that, for we cou!dn t
seem to decide what to do with the
house. But hcw about marrying an
old maiK Eve been one = GOOD many
Years now. vnu know.
"Nev = !, me. my dear: never to me.
| can see the same pink and white s.,in.
the brown wavy hair and the bright
dark ewes that used 10 shine ont from
the little straw hat long, long AGO.
The fire died down. but they did not
care, for they had gone back. into the
warm land of youth and Springtimc.
and the room WAS full of ra!nhows aud
apple blossoms R,N.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26
CATARRH MEANS DANGER,

Because if unchecked it may lead
directly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. This fact is
fully established. Therefore, it is use
less to try to cure catarrh hy outward
applications or inhalants. The true
way to cure catarrh is to purify the
blood Hoods Sarsaparlla, the great
blood purifier, cures catarrh by its
power to drive out all impurities from
the blood. Thousands of people testi-
fy that they have leen perfectly and
permanently cured of catarrh by
Hoods Sarsaparila-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26
WOMEN SHOULD NEl Eit
OVER TAX THEIR
STRENGTH.

Reserve force Is tlr strength lett
over after one has done his work. fla
bridge builder builds a bridge he cal
culates how heavy load it will need
to carry. and then makes it not only
strong enough to carry this load, but
Il great deal more. None of lis would
feel comfortable in going over 4 rail-
way bridge if we knew the builder had
not made it with great deal OF reserve
strength never to be called into use.
1t is 50 with ouT bodies: they have
usually considerable reserve power not
called out by the ordinary daily tasks
we put on them. We admire woman
who has reserve force for all cmcrgen-
cieS: we know that she can do her or
dinarv work. whatever it is. with case.
and hold out we'll in Tie race Of life.
But it is much easier to estimate the
amount ofstrength required in Il bridge
for Il certain place than that in our
muscles and nerves. We can calcu-
late the former hv mathematical rules.
but not the latter There is no athc-
maticS which will tell Il woman just
how much she can endure with safety.
and how much will break down her
constitution anl ruin her health for
ever. - they often take Oh themselves
care and work beyond W hat they have
any right to do. There is a tendency
| of our time To push everything TO the
| limit of endurance. My suggestion to
| women whose reserve force IS not great
is to husband it we'll. accumulate il 10y
| right food, abundant sleep and frequent
short vacations. Guard it carefully.
instead of drawing upon it daily. aS do
many who hrcomr leyerishly anxious
to accomplish some undertaking.
The successful athlete clrciuli y meas
ures his resources. and if his rae, is TO
be Il long one nurses his reserve pow
crs. If he engages in Il race he does
not OvereXrrt himScl'at the start, but
he regulates his expenditure of energy
that he shall have an ahundau"H !
for the finish That is precisely Wal
women should do who are engaged n
any hard work. Every woman, high
or low. who labors daily is engaged in
a long race, which is in part Il test OF
her pace rs to havcalways at command
some reserve power She should not
undertake to do more than she can
without undue fatigue. an'l She will be
able to do more. for Il short time. at
least. when occasion requires the extra
| cXcrtio Just as we see the swift
runner eNhau~t,l hriprr the race Is
half over and hratrn by his slower but
more enduring r,:nprtitor, 50 we $50
/ women ovcr,aN!H9 their powers wi!cl
voung and growing old and icoh!,
while vonng in Years II Is the re
served power that tells in pr,lon-e,
conteSt>-the reserve power of muscle
Of Spirit-lor she who cNhausts hcrsei
in any kind of effort is unable to with
stand the slightest added burden ant
|
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26
1luetrn.

IF WE KNEW.
Could we but draw the curt aims
That surround each others Ives,
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find it better,
Purer than we judge we should,
We should love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motives,
See the good and bad within,
O,t-n we s1ould love the sinner,
All the y, bile we loathe the sir;
Could we know the powers working
To overthrow integrity,
We should judge each others errors
With more patient charity.
If we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the Efforts all in vai",
And the bitter dsapp ointment,
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim, eternal rodghness
Seem, wonder, Just the same"
Shoald we help where now we hinder?
should we pity where we bame'
All, we judge each other harshly.
Knowing not lte's hidden force;
knowing not the fount of action
Is less turbid at Its ouIce.
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good
Oh, we'd love each other better
five only understood
-Ch.cago Tribune
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26

Martha had fonlly hoped that her
brother would not marry again, but
having by nature philosophical spirit,
she accepted the inevitable with seren:-
ty and revercnt optimism. If she
had read her Browning. she would most
likely have taken for her chief motto:
Gods in his he wen,
AIS right with tie volt.
"Marthy," said John Mills one even
ing. Il always wondered You never
married Milo Searle. thought one
spell YOU was engaged to him sure
TO tell the truth. John, | was a.
most, but somehow You kind o picked
on him and made sport of him. SO
began to think perhaps he wasn't worth
having after all.
You'd ought to have had mind OF
your own. Why, bless your heart. |
never meant anything, | meant just to
plague you a little. He was about the
lkeliest fellow in town. They say he ;
made quite pile of money out west
and is coming home to spend his days
here. You didn't know it. did you,
Marthy!"
"Ycs, said Martha, with a little
trcmor in her voice. maria Saunders
told me yesterday. Hes going to
marry Nancy Neal
"What, that weazened old maid?
don't believe any snch thing"
Il guess it's so" answered Martha
in resigned tone. "Nancy told her
herself
The house was not finished ut
Thanksgiving time. but the second
week in December found the brother
and sister in their new abode and very
nearl,. settled" for Martha had work
cd night and day to get everything i'll
order SO that her brother and Maria
Saunders could be married on Christ
mas day at noon. She was to live
with the couple Maria insisted upon
it. She liked Martha and knew she
could have pretty much her own way
without any trouble.
The day before Christmas was mild
and sunny. Martha had made up hel
mind to have one good visit all by her
self in the old house The sitting room
had not been touched. 1t was the only
room that looked like home. After
| dinner she went in, made a good fire il
the large, old fire place and seated her
self with her knitting. How pleasan,
and coy it seemed. and how she dread
| ed more and more to leave it. Il don I
see how my mind is ever going to fl
into those large high rooms so that il
will work clear as it has dom here
shall be all confused and hounlercd,
know | shall, and they Il say m crank,
and disappointed about Johns getting
married again.
How quantity the blue spiral flame
curled and danced in and ont of tn
logs, making fantastic figures on TIN
oak beams that formed the ceiling.
I'm afraid shall never get used t,
stoves, but I'll try hard. she added
with emphasis, starting up aS the doc
opened. \ tall rather stout ma
walked in.
You did not hear my knock, fancy
Miss Mills
No, heard no knock. My room
anl were visiting toe ether. and wa
busy thinking.
"Ics, | know; yon are not to Inv
here any more. understand - but don
vnu know me- Martha!'
You are Milo Srarlc. | heard v"
were coming back to stay.
..v.u ,1,u,1 E,.o ;r , -
range things to suit me.
"Dnn't YOU ike the vest
the old town has an attraction for IN
49,,
-,
..v., a,,,,,,,,., ;. u.,,,., ,,oa.,
=,
- :, :.
I.. =, :.
.:.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26

S.iI (Swretiy DO yon believe that
kissing is unhralthy!
He (canliou~iy} We'll. !-cr--is
your father at hnmH this evening"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-26
y ol. l >.
NOT ALONE

1t is an absolute fact that our
customers save money on every
purchase they make with Us; but
it is also an everyday evil
dence that we can serve you bet
ter then other stores, as you il
find Us equil ped with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04


e
+'
e
49,
sa-' -ff
g.
=
i.t d H a-i-
t2er N-I -
....
see ..a- rs.e r. vs. -s-ss
--er, i-4g ~ -1--ty 'l--,.-.
= 1 t -s Dus -hf
.s.-...
-,. ,-.- ~ .s.- $3.50. - =
.... -
s .--a---ls~ 49, ss-s5s r,-
-t- ~r --.~
~ 49, = ..---.-
~ ~ 49, s-- .--.-.-r ,,--..-
a ~ t- -sr -r.5..-,e. ~
ra- t.-,ee -F t,.t..-,... .fa t-~
-e r. ....- -,-.-.-....,. v..'3 -,.-,
q. a.. s~--s b. --l,-.-t
n tf.- eaipai.-.- ~ .8s.- v4retzsl.-
<-4ss a. ~. sr--~-s ere r--,p.,-,
7rs8 5t s.,gzs-jI4- !. save -,-,.f -a...e
11 --.. Vtt 5srurs -a1ut-4 a f,~...-
81 u- and ada .-.st..-sslIr ,r .ho
EaUrr5 --r --al.
Irs a1 .ar,ss s4n-3s -sue 90 The ,-s-,.
~, srgr-l-.l,.4-t ana ...g as..4 ,r,,-a t-,-ir.r
ug - 2 ao1e ri. s. r- ~. .s.,r-T
cfgr 1a- wears a-r rEf ,vt-s-f,oes III
vsstr wa-f raas e.. II ROO gaFs, %
ra er1-s frs e. est sine ~ .he
!,E s-~ae- r,-- Barely -iss4 ss.a-g ~ Ii d
e-ilue- sar -1r .a-isao.trcr =, 5noE rhs.
~ i-E E1-cl = sAa .o- ~ az s1afe
Vra .. -aas0iaii.. caau-z1re % i'm
Eaa-rs #lras ara ofh-v rrpr@ hereby -.
reni-E tnQ b.R.e ir l1.nl3--r ,ltnts
1fE"-EAFsrsC T7arvI-p zr.rrtf y
- men
qf- W oe-'esie tus.eT euIl..s Il rnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
A STATE CONFERENCE
CHAIRMAN BLAKE NAMES WACO AS
PLACE, july 30.
Purpose 10 Discuss the Last Cam
paagb and TO Consider Plans
for the Next One

Msxia Texas. July s-yeste7aSy Hoa
} " Blake chairman az the SAFE dame
cratic executive committee, ISSUED the FOL
lowing call;
BY virtue q, the authority IN ne vested
and with The APPROVAL % she members OF
the state executive committee. l hereby
cau STATE conference 70 he eo'apss % a
Tue democratic chhirmen Of The raasTos-
sional. senatorial ara representative dis
trlc1s, 81 a5s=sy. precinct and ciiy eelna-
al members OF said committees, also The
presidents and secretaries q all dere-
cratic rlatS and the editors of desnocrasig
newspapers o. tie STATE. 70 mesi IN the
city Of Waco Friday. July 30. 81 II o'eioek
= m TAs ehief parposs Of shss conisrerSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

At E7S -l--S
49,
-
--f liz
r t e 1@sFe- r-o2ra nc
'-Hf ~ -f -E Nh a.
& ~ E-e 70 ava, p.-rEt5 tA-naEs
go T +~-ne sVe-i-r ~ route .
h-r,r- Lat fe-ls Wee
N- Nr-,0-E7a E-.arhe q, @, -
s.c~,.., te-z q ves y ,ov-- y..,,.--
ts~ srs III. ---.s- se3e~ ~ - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

W. 'Ta "a f---r -oEe-aa- ire ca-nga-. n
N"'hf7f II q -1it~21G ~ discuss -rs WcrE
1-lT ilsne- u -he iaet c1mHa II -as
ite-ho-s au1 ue-slres g7 ae a11--=1 s1-
-ne 'ua-e an- = general 80 c-rsll.- e-y
-a'---s affecting t1e liars ~ The DEN D.
cTslt pe7y ard tho T.eaT4p ~ TEXAS
'-r can ur- Gtq-- -o become ra-paeSs E-5
indifferent 20 las rXsrn5 ~ ALLOW -nc oar
D-rZ- 'ze-ions 20 1-7hau3 While az 1oi-f-
laa- e.er- les are D. vorE o-ceutz.nr the.t
forces ana u-en-r.u- tar nsw E--aes
NI-.e r. 2 GnQ0estt r-auir -r4e mt the
democratic party p Texas iodsy is strong
e~ l.5 run~e uD.te6 than eyer t=f1-H lr S
Ast1-y SIC, We must Te-seuaer .hal we
hlfs suffered most u of, years hy nr-
Ftlie rrr enCgnies were e. Vo-k holding
summer pnil;icai camp moe RS and .s-
dominating theIr he-esIcs and taise 81 rees
l.rRlrss our party. The election last s,l
~ Texas wss crushing dtEaat %, taf
combined npr sit5nn 20 democracy yfi onF
eIc'-1l0ul ~ ielsi 81 pe uuh1tv alliance
or fuslau crew" IS now attemp. ar tr
ral,y Thar scnt,e-ei and aena-z. .7o5
fnrcFs fc- s new aTRcR Lot ~ Ice IN rte
aier; alsa that We NAV lose uone OF thr
advantage casoe3 ry our sweeping y,' rr
p lSeb H.; ns mor; ard caurssi Together
handle anew the fire ~ enthps assn AID
eve uNtlrs in pu~ enemies ,hut 6rruc ~
is N rrE-t ifF forces urCarf-~5 aua ras lr
to wage Ner a-ainsg roansr TART ana sals
standard rspahicanism ana ui53ia 90 -na
rDai" popll SIN lot e7ery corufv ana
Trecinc. s.e represented 81 mas ae- %. ra6
lrs rs have s. drInnf ra-ir lovr fe8t
wan: "a uieef 'hose WIN 1'a ;he zt ne
in she last czuTairn. hN railroads hste
promised low excursion rktsg from all sta-
tons COUNTY chaivwen Win iflr..st -e-
quest all r~es.ac; c5ru-eittesrea - atlV.6
an democratic nopSQEpe-s arr requested "a
Hrhllsh this rail- J ". Blaze.
Chairman rsuaa-a.ic Sac Il ,-,., vs
Committee ard President SiAtA ASA G.
tion ~ Ttcn7or~aesc Clubs
A. NJ Kennedy SECRETARY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
BRIGHTON kND TssE Lrrs.sER ~.
TEE EST

Tbs wichita le'5eer II deeply Interested
IN The eaupfi1r @. the sruezarnsns . th.
enus.3.s'lSr 20 i,e-rni; =. r-=idrnI ~ tas
Panhandle 20 orEauszf ir~iEg.sur d-.Tirls
vGhuus rsEsrs 10 county rres vhirt AL.
BE- Tusad o. pT .hs people x ne srsss On
Argus. 2 b .af -No-H "a -l1.st the eua-
por- % he Tpte-F IL tel2sl, u ths PROPOSED
zzssneFssns thA La1Err pair.inr ous ne
bznHla 10 reGllt "a tfs ruriaus interests
fran ne snres.s o. ths measure sua taz
u whEE ., A@s &c say q ~ aGpezi 70 tAiNs
cannscse1 wtsf the igniDer inao0'ry;
-'0i a.! The ssaasfrifr IL Inc e.sie 70 be
bAns.i.ec by lrr1szlisla II Wez- Ts1ss me
lrrAbsr interest u E2zr Texas WI yiro.t
10 a greater exasrrs than ary q
rnen- Ths tacreass1 sEle iar humber xhic.
synst1n ot irrigation plants Enald aFinr
ehoss; car No. no~ be estimated II sscs,
II would rreSax rD4~E lsrs@- cssnAn1 for
1nulbg liza kns esW been,kzpSE hezeip-