davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA MONUMENTS.


Deutcu4Au Inem.
Chattanooga, Tenn. November t5-This
has been glorious day for the Pennsyl-
vania veterans who came here to dedicate
their monuments TO the memory of their
heroes in the great war, erected ut Chicka-
marea. Missionary Ridge. Orchard Knob
and Lookout Mountain. The dedcatory
ceremonies occurred at Orchard Knob.
Brevea Brigadier General w. a. Robinson
OF Pittsburg, president Of the Stare field
commission, presided and opened the cere-
monies by stating the object Of the gather
ing.
The Seventy eighth Regiment representing
che Pennsylvania battle field commission
formally presented the monuments erected
by the STATE to the government.
Following Colonel Blakoly Governor Has
tings spoke, delivering the monuments 10
the National government
The monuments were then formally ac-
cepted on the part OF the National govern
ment and transferred to the National park
commissioners by Hon. John Tweedale.
chief clerk OF Pennsylvania
General H. Boynton, for and on behalf of
the National park commission, formally ac-
oepted the monuments.
Tonight the veterans enjoyed camp
fire at the city Auditorium prepared by the
local Grand Army OF the Republic and Con-
federate Veterans. The blue and the gray
mingled freely and ate out OF the same
haversack, drank from the same canteen
and told yarns until the wee sma' hours.
The Pennsylvania veterans will leave for
their homes tomorrow. all delighted with
the hospitality they have received from the
people from the city.
Several regimental monument decorations
occurred this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
snOkT TEXAS SPECIALS.

Willie Hess. boy, shot of
his right arm while ont hunting.
MANoR-sevcraI bales OF cotton were
domagcd eighty by fire at the cotton
wharf.
VALLEY SPRlNGS-The fall crop Of cot
ton through this section viii be as large "a
the first srop. Cotton pickers IN demand.
TENAHA--At Raines,ile. about fifteen
miles southwest from here. 0ae negro killed
anothtr with "a shotgun. The murderer
was today taken 70 Center and put into jail.
Ths names and further particulars could
not be learned.
FORT WORTH--Texas cattle raisSrs who
contemplate bringing fat cattle 10 the Tat
stock show TO be held here during the meet
Ing OF the Texas Cattle association, ean rest
easy as the local committee has secured
the 5000 10 be used as premiums. The last
fat stock show held here was success and
the indications are that the coming exit
billion will far excel the former one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
RoAsrs THE LEAGUE.
Manager Drake Of the Waco Tenn
sa!s He's Bcen Ntstrrste

Manager Drake of the Waco Tenn
sa!s He's Bcen Ntstrr sted.
Waco. Texas. November i5.-Jamcs NJ.
Drake. manager OF the Waco baseball
club was unable to attend the Fort worth
meeting OF baseball managers, and as a
consequence the Waco franchise was an
AFFILIATED and Waco left out OF the league
Mr.. Drake feels very indignant about IT,
He tl,ogalos he was badly treated by the
league managers. and speaking of the
matter today said:
Il seem to have been bit solar picks
blow by the Fort Worth meeting. l should
have had the cup. My team won II fairly.
and II my team had no won 1t there is no
sort OF excuse for giving It TO Galveston
The Galveston team dropped out OF the
league before the season was out and had
no standing ba the contest. The worst
Knockout, however. was the LOGS OF the
Waco fiafschtse. They took that away
from me. leaving me powerless TO enforce
claims upon the players who abandoned
me in Dallas. ] could have sold these man
for enough to enable me TO renoup some
what the losses sustained In the effort TO
hold the Texas league together. There Ia
where the meanncss OF the Fort worth
nesting showed itself In box car ic.ters
Every man at that meeting knows hat
had W rot been for me. the Texas league
would have gone to rtecrs before thu sclt-
son closed. But saw the danger. and by
sacrifice Of my time, money and credit.
kept my telp IN. thus saving the League.
Austin. San Antonio and Houston al. dis.
banded and by Houston's action Gaiscn-
ton was practically forced out. yet i held
my team together and enabled Fort
Worth. Dallas and PAWS 10 finish the sea
son. Under such circumstances and with
q krIowledgc OF the facts. the action OF
the league managers in depriv.rg me Of
the Waco franchise is an outrage too
slattng TO escape public condemnation.
and the participants In 4 will before the
next ssaeon- Is out feel the effects
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
KNIGHTS OFF LABOR.
vigorous Steps should lie Tnker
Against Immigration.

vigorous Steps should he Taken
Against Immigration.
Louisville, Ky, November l5.--Thc
morning session Of the general assembly
knights of Labor was devoted to discus
sion OF the report OF the committee on
Immigration. 1t was the prevailing senti-
ment that some vigorous steps should be
taken to restrict immigration and statistics
were presented showing that nearly 49,
100000 foreign laboreis had come TO this
country during the last twenty three years,
ell Of whom, II is claimed work 4 hard
ship on the American workingman
Tho report that Past General Grand
Master Sovereign had stepped down and out
because he desired 20 fix his fences for the
presidency on labor reform ticket In 1900,
was vigorously denied on all sides
Mr.. Sovereign has no such idea. srid
one OF his closest advisers this morning,
and there is absolutely no truth in It, IL
the presidency was offered 10 him. | sup
pose he would accept It, as almost any
other man would do, and the Knights OF
Labor would glory in him; but he has no
designs on the presidential chair His res
igDation was solely for the purpose Of Civ
Ing him more riIne and broader and WIDER
field in which TO work for the upbuilding
and Strengthening of the cause in which
he is SO vitality interested.
At tho afternoon session 1t was voted
unanimously TO set apart the last Sunday In
June as Labor Memorial Day. This day
VIII be observed by all district assemblies
In the United States. 1t was expressly
stated that the day would not be regarded
in the light of a holiday. II was fixed upon
Sunday practically because 1t could not be
made holiday with its atten liant fes
tiviues.
During the rest of the afternoon pum-
Der OF minor matters were disposed Of.
which related purely TO the order.
The report of the committee on finance
was received The committee had made an
examination OF the books OF the order and
found everything to be In first class shape
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

no vest. and attempted to write the name
oI MS assassin on the ground, but found It
impossible 70 do so In his condition. Then,
Win MS fingers, using his mouth for an
inkstand. and blood fer his ink he traced
s sne nAipe On his shirt bosom. Jim Smith,"
but he remained PROSTATE SO long before
being discovered that the blood from his
WOUNDS had so saturated the clothing that
only the word Jim" was distinguish able
when he was found.
Taggert and Smith were captured. and the
money was recovered. Taggert confessed.
Excitement ran high. Threats Of lynahing
were freely INDUCED in and the governor,
upon an appeal from Sheriff Lewis fer the
use OF military. at once ordered Battery n
OF the Scranton artillery upon the scene
AT the circuit court. which ,net a month
or two thereafter Smith and Taggert were
sentenced to twenty years for burglary ard
grand larceny and assault and battery with
intent to kill and murder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

round, four tamss In the second, and had
MIN nearly OUT before the po.ace inter.
tereu. McSoy oponei the rrxl round WITH
russn. planting left square Ia smith 3
lace AMI beANy r-ght >kl his ribs. Smith
HsNeu twu blows on McNoy snoui-
dsrs. but they did no danNixe. Mccoy tncn
wvn. ~ MN VAN cAnnonade OF rights
anu fctss aisd scnt Smith to the fiupr wisn
rEnt on the Jaw. smith Was rpl gros-
w, Dut took Ms nine Secoads. McyVy
, ws-un9 lot nun with sn,4ie on his lace.
Second round--McCoy went after smiths
head with three straight lef,s a. fast as
smith COULD bring II forward He then
put 4 riSht on tho bcsty two more lefts
on the mouth. and sent smith 10 the floor
Win q lcrt hanu swte,8 ON the law. Smith
WAS down c.ght seocelds. anu as soon as
ne was up Mccoy met him with another
Loft and then sent m a right and loft at,
the. jaw, which lsm Smith flat on his
hack He was down esght seconds. and
came up with the biocd pouring from his
twc danced across JES ring, when oat
went McCoy's left In a shert-a,m jah, AMI
dawn went Smith tho third time. lie was
on the floor eight secc.ds as usual. and
wSs groggy when he arose. Mccoy came
NJ him fast and put q few harf ones on
the face. Smith staggered. and II belS
evident be could hast hut very little lonKer.
the pc,.ce intcrtcred and stopped the
fight. The contest was McCoy's from
start to finish. and Smith WAS never IN II
al any time. Mccoy hit him when and
swings Of Smith without trouble. Tho
latter was badly punished. his right eye
being cut and rearly closed when the fight
WAS stoppcd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
nIcYcLIsTs TIED ur.
Nailroad Attached wheels for =
Debt Due by Another Man.

Nailroad Attached wheels for =
Debt Due by Another Man.
Chattanooga Tcnn. November ls.--Thc
bicycle meet that was to have occurred In
this city toaslghs. participated In by the
riders of the League of Anrsr.aan wheel
meat--Bald Kiser. Cooper and others tray
cling in tho South with Spooner and Alo-
Llarghlin-was declared OFT because OF the
action OF the Georgia Censral today by
attaching the wheels of the r.dors IN At
Lanta FOR an alleged debt claimed 10 be
due them from a man who was travtl ling
with the racers advertising a certain mako
OF wheel. Tho attachment was levied just
as the trasn for Chattanooga was pulling
ont. The riders then ordered their car to
be detached, as they could not come With.
out their whca.s. AiterwArd tho vcai
Coliseum offered to pay the amount of the
alleged debt. which was sdaly 49, bust tho
bicycists would not allow H. the man In
debt not being a member OF their party
and the debt IN no sense thodra The meet
was therefore Cancelled. Tho local Colt
scum company has lost a great deal Of
mercy In advertising. etc, and has a,i-
thoriyed Its attorneys to bring SUIT for
$4,000 against the Central railroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
rhe cnnlng Wnmnn

who goes TO the club while her husband
tends tho baby. as well as the coed old
fashioned woman WIZ looks after her home
viii both at times get run down In health
They will be troubled with loss Of Ape
lite headaches, sieeplessness. fsinting OF
dizzy spells The most wonderful remedy
fcr theee women Is Electro Differs. Thou
fands of sufferers from LAKE. Back and
Weak Kidneys rise up and call II blessed
II Is the medicine for women. Female
complaints and nervous troubles OF all
kinds are soon relieved by the use OF Exec.
trio Bitters. Delicate women should keer
this remedy on hand to build up the sys,
TEN. Only so cents per bottle. For sAjs
by Geo. W.. Heyer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
JUDGMENT IN HER FAVOR.
Wife Recovered for the Alienation
of Her Husbands Affections.

New York. November ia sheriff y
jury today in Brooklyn gave verdict for
SOS 900 to Mrs. Florence Van Setback,
against her father-in-law, Peter Van
Setback. for the alienation OF her husband $
affections. Peter Van Setback is the head
Of the firm Of Peter Van Schaack g. Co.,
wholesale druggists OF Chicago He is said
to be a millionaire. The plaintiff lives at
Bath Beach. On March 90. 1888, she was
married to John Van Setback at Pensacola,
Fla. and since that time the couple have
lived in New York, Chicago and New Or
leans. On March 26, 1897. the couple sep-
arated. Mrs. Van Setback in her affidavit,
alleges that she was abandoned and that
her father-in-law alienated her husbands
affections
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
FORT WORTH RACES.
weather FiRc, Track Good, hut the
Attendance Small.

Fort Worth. Texas. November 1.-THE
orerdrg day OF the thirty days racing
meet was a SUCCESS as to the exeeilency
Of tho racing. the track good and weather
fine. but the attendance was not large
Tho events were unusually attractive and
no better racing has ever been seen IN tho
Sovth. There are 1856 horses Ia tho stalls
ai,C, as many more due to arrive ,hle week
from Chicago Kansas City, Dallas, Mash
VILE, Victoria and Palestine.
RunrJing, all ages, purse 500. Ave FUR
longs-Tom Gilmore teyen), BUrS, Jr,. Babe
Yields. Time ;03.
Running maiden 2-yea.-olds. purse 500.
half mile--Jim Gore 60 TO |. 5 ~ d. Bis
rArck Margarita- Time 49,
Running, all ages, purse 500. quarter
mle Waller Trammel q to 81, Black Bess.
Ton'n, Tucker. Time "a,
Runqing 3-ycar and upward purse
SGD. half nile Edna Talbot G. to u, Gen
enal Magrudcr, Ratter. Time 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
ET HAVANA INVESTIGATED.
There Would Bs na
Any Quarantine.

mere w OuIU Bt u
Any Quarantine.
bngton. November 15.-Surgeon
sternberg of the army, DR.. Horse
Charleston. Dr.. Josiah Hlr,sell Of
Ohio, Dr. Samuel H. Durgan of
DR.. A. Ii. Doty OF New York and
In. Olliphant of New orleans. the
he president of the Louisiana State
X health, members of the American
Health association, called at the
House today. They saw the presi-
ID urged him to incorporate In his
recommendation that a COM
be appointed to go to Havana TO
he subject OF yellow fever aud the
in which 1t is brought to the United
They claimed that good regulations
ena would do more TO prevent yel-
Ter In the United States .han he
(arantine system that could be
and enforced. The presid mt said
Nj give their suggestions due con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

Taylor Texas. November Is WIN. Row
man, a brakeman on the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas. was seriously hurt last right as
the train crossed Little River bridge Bow
man was on top OF large furniture car.
ard as the train went over he ridge
a timber str,rak him In the forehead. knock
Ing ham sengeless and breaking the skull.
lilo was discovered some time after lying
on the edge OF the car unconscious and was
brought 10 Taylor for medical attention.
There Is but little hnpe OF his recovery,
He has a family la Sherman. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
Shipments From Whnrt,u.

Wharton, Texas. November 15.-Cotton
shipments this point up TO date, 5000.
against 1880 bales even date last year. 1t
is painfully evident that the cotton is net
in the county. This year with equal flc1-
tiles for picking and hauling and better for
ginning the shipments will never catch up.
The late top crop will hardly amount IL
much.
shipped from this point. averaging 1880
% unds each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

Ryan OF Fort Worth. who lately came here
to act as hostler for H. p. Mansfield. his
former employer, was very severely in
iured in runaway last Friday. The
wheels Of a heavy lumber wagon passed
over his body several times before ne ex-
tricated himself He suffered severe in
ternal injuries. from the effects Of which
be died this morning. He was buried ners
this afteYnoou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
WARREN w. BECKwITH, THE
TEXAS RASERAIL PLAYER.

will go to New York for few days. to Sc
cure a trosJeau for the bride. It Is report
cd, when the clippers win be forgiven aud
their marriage socially recognized by a re-
ception at Mr.. fdncolr's house.
II Is said that Mr.. IIincoln's objection to
young Beckwath did not relate to his per-
sonal character, but were founded on an
ambition to see his daughter make a
brilliant alliance. 1t Is ya!d that Mr.. LIN
coin has now determined tn accept his
Western son-in-.aw, and via give him a
posi- tdor OF trust In one of the companies
with which Mr.. Lincoln is allied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

Chicago, November l5,--'nhc Lakeside
meeting and racing around Chicago closed
today. Results:
Five furlongs--Eiidhd. Cavaletta, Bob
Garnet. Time, 100 IL
one milc--.Ioe Sheaby. Arrezzo, Teetn
May Tine, l:4a Ia
Ore miie-'Mario. Surmount. Papa Har-
ny. Time. .5l.
SIX f,elorgs '-o'conneal, Forvor, Gath,
Time, 1.i7,
one mile--rmp. Harry Thoburn. Non
w adddi. Time. las.
One mile--.Jersey Lad, Mr.. Easton La
Pr.nccssa. Time. la9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Hcnvy ChnttcI Mortunmc

Greenvslle. Texas, November i5-W. v.
Turner. doing dry goods business Mt
Wolfe CITY, this county filed chattel
mortgage on his stock In the county clerks
office today. naming NJ. II. Wolfe trustee.
and preferrirg creditors 10 the amount OF
$4,000; total liabilities estimated at SEQ
COO, With assets Of the nominal value Of
321 600 OF so 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
Against Memphis.

burg, Miss, November 70. -Vicks-
S no quarantine against Memphis.
are required, but this Is
enforcement to the marine hospital
n only. There is no provision for
lg any class OF freight coming from
S. Quarantine against that place
n tacltly dropped
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

Forests and Fences Destroyed Aloha
the Texas and Pacific.
Dallas. Texas. November 15.-Destructirs
fires were started along the line of the
Texas and Pacific railway east OF Dallas
last night. It had not rained for four weeks
and all the timber was in inflammable con-
dition. Considerable damage was done In
Wood and Van Zandt counties. Forests
and fences were destroyed. Rain early to-
night stopped the destruction of property
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
k1lNEs ARE BEING RAISED.
kharlcs Insists on strict ReEu.
:. However-A Death NJ PEN
cola From the Fever.
New cnsns. neaahs
BEING RAISED.
Charles Sti11 Insists on Strict
Regulations.

Charles still Insists on Strict
Regulations.
orleans. La. November 15.--There
wen new cases OF yellow fever today
deaths -William Dorm and Minnie
while nine cases were discharged.
lines are beginning to come down
Ire is an open road to the Pacific
E exception Of Lake Charles. The
|wns in the vicinity Of Lake Charles
hsing her of keeping up the embargo
own advantage and are holding
eetings TO protest.
Rouge today raised quarantine and
OF louisiana and Mississippi Will
In few days, many towns adopt
hificatiors which point TO that gener-
m. Tie public schools and the civil
>pened In New Orleans today, bust
reyiying and matters are Iesuming
,rmal condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
Ohin Official Vote.

Columbus, Ohio. November 15.--The eff
cial vote in Ohio for the respective can
didates for governor at the State election
is thus recorded Bushnell frepublcan).
429Sl6; Chapman tdemocrat), 4Ol. 49,; Hol-
Idly (prohbiton) 1858; Coxey peoples
Iarty). 6254; Dexter fNatonal democrt),
1861; Watkins (sccialist. 42a2; Lewis tne-
gro protectve), 476: Liberty, 3l07. Bush
nell's plurality 28101.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
DIXON and SMITH TO FIGHT
The Little Fellows Mill Meet AQsla
Next February.
STUDENTS MUST NOT PLAY FOOTBALL


San Francisco. November ia--Arransc-
r,sen's have been perfected Cor second
meeting between soily snAsh and George
Dixon to take place in this cssy In rebru.
ary The fight win be pulled OF before
the Occidental club.
o'Roarkc. iDixons sAanagcr. .n speaking
sbcut the mtll. said: THE men will meet
In February in a twenty -rcund TO- George
is Willing and Soily has given his con-
sent "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
Federal Court for the TERRITORY.

Ardmore. l. T., November lathe
United States court for the Southern dis
trlct OF the Indian Territory convened here
today. Hosea Townsend Judge. The first
b,sinefs transacted was the reading and
he recording OF the resolution II records
adopted By the Ardn ore bar on the Heath
OF Judge KigpIe. The jurics. grand and
petit, ware then formed and business com
menced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
auintana Locals.

Quintana. Texas November 15.--ouar-
antine which has been In effect at this
place for quite while will be declared of
aftsg today.
The Klondike Is the name OF a steamer
that has been built at this place recently.
The owner. Mr.. j. p. Geisicke, says that
he will run his boat between Columbia and
Galveston for the benefit NJ the freight a.
well as passenger traffic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
Sporting Notes.

Lordon, November 15.-John Fleming,
manager OF the National Sporting club.
died today.
Lexington Ky. November I5.--Winners.
Mcfarland II. Dad Steele, Kitty H., Ada
Rus eli, Three Bars,
Sal, Francisco. November Ib.-LThe Calf
fornis Jockey club track AT Oakland open
ed today for two weeks racing, after
which IT will alternate fortnightly with
Ing lcs'de. Tndny's winners; Name Scott.
Geoige Lee. Naramax. SNtsuma. Aquinns.
Men tn lIndn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
CumberInnd Park Winners.

Nashville. November M.--Cumberland
Park results:
Five and a half furlongs-- Shield Bearer,
Maggie s.. Bumbanlon Tame 1:pSis,
-Four and half furlongs--Beau Monde,
Sister Mamie, GYPSY Prince, Time sSs
Verne. Stockholm Time t;ii&
FIVE furlongs-Guide Rock, Marxolla,
Jackarapets Time 0ih.
M!le ard a fnrlung-otto H., Traveller,
+ G. Time ! 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

Sherman, Texas, November l5--In the
suit Of the National Bank OF Denison Va
10. w. Clowney ct al for seauestratlon.
he plaintiff was this morning awarded
judgment by default for sg7o0 apa'nst +.
oDonnell. afser dismisslng as TO d-fsniant
Clowney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

rardee OF the United States circuit court.
Major ]. B. Cummings, counsel for The
Gcorsia rilroad. and Alexander G. King al
atlanta. counsel for the Louisville and
Nashville opposed the claim made by tnr
New forkeis. who say that they hold the
haif interest In the lease OF the Georgia
road which formerly belonged to she Cen
trail Railroad of Georgia. but was bought
IN by. the Mercantile Trust company Of
New York for the purpose OF reorganixa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
widow. Home burned.

Mexia, Texas. November i5.--rhe resi-
dence Of Mrs. NJ. E. Sawders. one mile
ast Of here. was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. The building was insured
for 1880; TO insurance on the furniture
which was total loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16
Rcnidence nurneI.

Ennis, Texas, November IA. This morn-
ing at 1880 the home OF w. o. 7. Bonner.
in the northwestern part OF town, c1uGnt
fire and burned to the ground. The alarm
was turned in. but too late TO save cry
thing. The house and contents we're en-.
tirely destroyed. with an estimated less OF
500 and $500 insurance. Two young men.
Ro,s2d Bonner and Charles Brown were
slee ping in the house. They escaped I'M
hurt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

cola, Fla, November IA Rus
W named Goldberg died here last
yellow fever, as revealed by an
Goldberg WIS dealer in second
loes and is supposed to have con-
the disease from a box of second
oos recently received by him. Every
on has been taken to prevent the
from spreading. There are no 9TH
clous cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-16

Corpus Christi Texas. November l5.--
e. Morris. prominent sx-dry goods mer-
chant Of this city. died here this evening.
az result OF a stroke OF paralysis last
Friday. He was we'll known throughout
South and Wet Texas