davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17

A H. PATTER. with f, c. Atkins &
CSmp'ny. Indianapolis, Ind, writes: l
b.ve never before given Testimonial
In INV lie. But VIII say that for three
Yaars we have never been without
Sbambcrlaiu's Collie, Cholera and par
rhoea Remedy IN the house' ana my
wife would as soon thlhk or DeIns
W.. ~ mo summer season. We have
ia 1, with all three OF our children
vi !, Mas never failed to cure-not
si,r,Iy stap pain. but cure absolutely.
=. ts III eight. and anyone who tries II
VIII md il 90" For sale BY drugsis's'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17
ACADEMY GIRLS.
The Annual commencement of st.
JOseph's Academy Held in
CARROLL CLUB AUDITORIUM

Last EVsnInE-A Large and cuItnrsd Au-
dIsno' Pleased with the Delightful Per
forHAnOe-TwO Young LadIs. Gradu-
Ht'd-LI'' Of the Award. Made for Pro-
hsi'nsy In The Various Department, for
the school Year Ju,t Ended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17

or snk NezIIEss shirts fer "S ~ SnS.
A ~, ,,.',,,J,. IIorth - 90, - so and ~ OOI
are t.' 90 m " ILL 4UThAN'
60 ioF % w. I5lI Market Street
sole Agent for hAWeS " hA6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17

cLEARAxoEsALE CONTINUED " D..
- oI,O. si75 aud % 90 Hats
~ s0 ron 90 CENiH, ,,,..n-
ana sstur,Iay only: Thls NY ~ ~ -
b,.reS ali SIN. Alpine, Cubln -. :, siEsS,
llHhln HoFe' viii. GUrMAN,
I5ii Market strsSI.
popular Priced Halter anI FS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION,
Two Million DoIIurs VIII he Rec.
commended for Lrvccs.

Two Million DnIlurs VIII he Rec.
commended for Lrvccs.
New York. June 26.-After working two
days on its report the Mississippi river
commission concluded its laburs this ef-
ternoon and non resident commissioners
left for their homes in the West and South.
The commission has gone over the report
to the secretary thoroughly and made many
important revisions. Congress appropri-
ated S2.933 .033 for levees. etc. 1t is the
duty Of the commission 10 hear delegates
from the various districts on the appor
tionmcnt OF this sum and then make out
their reports accordingly. The commission
apportioned $500 .G0u for dredging the river:
So COO 900 for levces. and $533, 033 for the
general expenses OF the commission, pres
ervation Of the banks and reyertmenis rur-
chase of new plant and the putting OF the
plant now at hand in proper condition.
Advertisements for contracts will be
published in a few weeks and the rauch
once The report 10 the secretary Of war,
which is kept a secret. IT, is said, will adyo-
cate liberal appropriations for levee eAien-
sions
1t is understood. however, that the COM
mission recommends the levee system as
well as dredging and will urge the con-
structon OF ievees where there are none
In order TO protect the leyees that are
built
Most of the delegates who came to
the hearings of the commission favored
both the lovce system and dredging and
it is said that the report takes the same
view.
Ono OF the most Interesting features of
the report Is said TO be the recital of mil
lions of dollars OF property DESTROYED by
the last great overflow and ~ suggestion
mat the expenditure OF only small por-
ton of tho values OF property DESTROYED
would prevent further devastation. I'm
mediate and continuous action by congress
is strongly urged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
AN ADMINISTRATION CURRENCY BILL.
Secretary Gage Mil Write 1t and 1t Will Be Sent Congress Early
in the REGULAR Session.

a special Herald
creation Of had intended
o e
of
len.
receiving his Will Speaker leading
Sc
its lie
L att
n
out the National banking aud National
erua IND ci basis
There will
plan
their bullion
summary
which
or foreign bankers wish Will be
gradually
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

This morning as Kneedler was about to
enter his skim, Mrs. Williams fired upon
him from window of her boat with a
double barreled shotgun. AS he staggered
back, desperately wounded in the body.
she fired again, the load taking effect in
the head and causing instant death. She
then procured pistol and walked out on
the deck of her boat prepared to do furth-
er execution but found 1t unnecessary
The only witness to the tragedy was Ben
Chambers, on whose affidavit. before JUS
tice Hyce. Mrs. Williams Ind her husband
were arrested and sent dowa TO Jail In
this city. They We're seen in their cell
this evening. but Mrs. Williams refused 10
make statement Her husband, however,
said that at the time Of the tragedy he was
some sixty yards off, around an embark
ment and. consequently. saw nothing. but
heard the two reports of the gun. He said
further that the cause OF the tragedy was
The improper proposal of Kneeller TO his
wife, repeated on one or two occasions,
and an assault ct the time of the shoot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
TENNESSEE EXPOSITION.
Georgin Dny WINS Appropriately mud
Elaborntely Celebrated.

1eorgin Dny WINS Appropriately nnd
Elaborntely Celebrated.
EzGhy!iie. Tenn. June Ga busy STIR.
,.ar exciting week. filled with interest
i-g everts drawing nultitudes OF visitors
70 i1a city. was most gloriously ended
toa4y Win TIT celebration o. Georgia boy.
EallT ze05 Georsians attended and the
rs-s3e z bo11r Of Governor Atkinson was
pae q the most attractive ever Witnessed
j. as city. The streets we're thronged
erlft Fser-stcrE along fhs line Of parade.
ass tae usrrhiug SOLDIER. regulars and
--l-.,aEY. et!c rcgEiiy eheered.
-AF ~, eTBsrs ind iheir party on reach
l2z 20 .ggl4ds were escorted 10 he au
oifqf az. sAtic 2 vast audience aad as
tss--aie1 on the Stage were prominent
;sst1 ana women from all parts OF Georgia.
i,rfa Con. THOMAS, in 4 telling ,psedh, iu-
frsc4ct3 Rev. DR.. J. b. Hawthorne. form
rfT e htla1ta who delivered a most
trsrfv address NJ welcome The mayor OF
atlanta responded most feelngly and then
flc7Frrog Taylor. amid cheers and applause,
cft'Eefrf an address.
G0gernur Atkinson, when he arose to re-
spoHHe. received an ovation and his fciicit-
o45 address captured the audience. hiler
tatse exercises n brilliant luncneon was
slif 7lsd DIV Governor Atkinson aGl party
8. the club house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
CHICAGO SUICIDES.


NcurIy EOrIy Cn.cs TTLis NiOnfh nn1
rxy,Iyr oth,r. I'm poubt
f,h,o,ro ruro oc Two NON killed them
,,,,
selves yesterday IN Chloaso anu 'h'e'
women made unsuccessful attempts at sui
eide Tho bodies of two other men were
,soa o,,,
touhd ueau' ana me nay was fouiaeN w.
with the death Of stlll another who shot
himself n week ago.
yv,.h ,,is don r,,d,y.s racord n Jun.
"'i '''''
that has been rlch IN WORK 'or inc coro-
ner was brought to climax. though the
,o.., s,o,,.. ,t,, ,,o,.b 4. mot ot a ,,ose
,' 49,, ,,h =, on,
u mas peen we year an" 'ho 'no"'' VI SUI
cides. as well as of brides. In twenty
FIVE DAYS OF the month thus far there have
r,,.,
oa,,n hesidcs ,y,clyc ,,bcr doatbs In which
,shV, ,n,a't ~ ,io,,,,, n',,,,tns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
A CORNER IN WHEAT.
RuMORs OF A GRAB OF THE July
SUPPLY.
The Armours of Chicago Said 10
Have Fourteen of the Twenty
millions Visible supply.

chicorn 1urn Or -punors ~ n conner
In July wheat are agitauns the gram mar
ket. one report names the Armours as the
contro,,,pg influence and another from
,,,.,.,s...-,,. IT, 49,, .a,'a,,.,,,u,,, ,ar
M'u"eaPo'is cte"i's 'ho rcSpo"s'Dn''' 'oi
the situation 10 c. A. P!llsbury. the vis-
iblo supply is not more than 10000 900
.,o,. 49,, T., Co.,, ao,.s u.,u c,, cos,
ooslleis' anu III ~" Jays WIN i"i. SeN
eral million ousheis peiow 'ha' inquire
OF this amount 1t is said Armour & Co.
NOW control 4 200 oo0 bushels
-. +, -, ~. .u
Mo'iua! Is eNpee'eu 10 sho" sfe"'e'
increase, and another diminution of the
visible supply None of the heavy deal
ors ,d,ri, ,bat corner has boon a,r,.
,'', -.
tlocreh' put inc pears heea "heu'' anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
TARIFF COMPLETE ny July 1.
principal Schedules OF the Ne,.prc
Already Passed

Washington. June 26-The republican
tariff managers are very hopeful o. being
able to complete the cons aeration OF the
tariff Tin IA tbs hate b. next vfdnex-
day night the r-fgit OF which would bring
the end IN the senate within the presen,
month They are led to this conclusion be-
52use the r,-gbAcaas have adjusted mos,
q taeiT differences and SEQ their way clear
to a settlement q o.hers.
b4uesralio !eaders 10 not concede the
Possibility u - carly Z conclusion. There
ie some iifi..air Ia tho Judiciary commit
'ee ln agreeing upon TIE form Of the trust
amendment. hut all probabilities point TO
is incorporation. sir. pet.us proposition
Is Afeeie4 specifically at the sugar trust
all ~ very liiIle more.
u - expected The reciprocity amendment
VII De- Tealy Tor presentation by next
A4essay. fresect Indications are that f.
VII! make provision FOR negotiating re-
oiprcty treaties. bu: there s.l be A re-
quiF'men, that thcy rhAll BE- submitted TO
Ill senate.
The expectation IS that the hill VIII not,
De long Il conference Tho prospective
house conference members have been IN
t7ata w.th rhO senate mana ,ers from the
ginning g The consideration o. the biz
In the senate. and have already, It "a
s'stef. practically coacurrei IN many
charEl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
A NOVEL CRAFT.
Built Like Fish and VIII syerd
Fiji. Miles an Hour.


New York. June GA craft which her
designer confidently believes Will skim the
sea at a speed of fifty miles an hour has
lust been launched in this city. The boat
Is the invention of Captain Carl Flindt.
Great secrecy was observed In building
the boat. There is not an angle IN her ex-
terror lines Steering is done from the bow.
which looks like fish's head. and a pilot
house rises like II dorsal fin from the deck.
Looking from the bow the suggestion of a
hsh is as pronounced as from side view
n luol ran running around the deck and
protected hv an iron hand rail is the only
point of the structure out of keeping with
mo idea of submarine creature
cahtain Flindt bases the hope FOR phen.
olnenaiN suoed on the propeller. which he
hoids IL the greatest novelty about the boat
there have been other fish shaped boats
ne admits but no propeller Ike his. She
VIII nave her engines in three weeks; then
III week will come her trial trl2.
captain Flindt. who is sailor OF twen-
E-eleht years experience. has been work.
ing out the idea OF the boat for eightesn
years. lie made fifty models of nror,nii,ra
before he perfected the device win which
lhls boat i fitted. 1t consists of,two steel
plates t"ch with two Ranges, and is ex
pected TO make 500 revolutions n tnirnto
under fifty horse power engine.
Tno craft is built of oak and cedar an
steer RIBS and is slXty-seyen feet long
sM and one-elght feet beam and twelve
NY hin rom me lowest point of keel to tho
hlehest point of deck. This boat win dra,,
SIX feet Of water, She Will have two state
iSoms; each eleven feet long ana running
me Wl1lh OF the ship. saloon thlrty-two
zee, long a machine room and Kitchen
"Ha can accommodate thirty men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
to m impressive climax when Mr.. Petit

to an impressive climax when Mr.. Petit
rrrv was overcome In the midst OF We
hecnert speech. The South Dskofa scnstor
hsd proposed an amendment; adiins Hiiiers
csrth. unwroueht or unmsunisciurs3. az
s. per ton. lie referred 20 the aIne1tmcnt
Secured by MI. Plat, 10 the advantage
Of being or the finance committee, as 4
means o, aiding s little refining mill In
Coaaecticut, while the producers o. .uilers
earth we're len ont IN the cold.
u wonder" he exclaimed, passsons,eiy
whether there IS an Instance OF any cross
rosds Institution 10 Connecticut that Is
not tsoroushly taken care Q! IN this bill
there is any, il is an
oversight, and suppose Penn
sy,vAnia gets 81 ton on China Cay
because the senator from Pennsylvania
Quay had four bushels Q, r;aauscrip,
snd has told the committee he viii bring
IL here unless he gets what 10 wants"
The senator then severely arralglei .he
senators who acted. he said. on the prln-
eiple % enlightened seii-iatsresi.
MI. Plat; replied, inumntiDs that Mr..
Petasrew was for protection in some things
and not in others and vRs inspired by the
face that bed o. iullerS earth had heea
discovered Ia South DakotA.
This appeared 10 anger Mr.. Pst:lrrew
intensely and With grea; feeling ho rapidly
responded: The senator says I am a
sro,ec.icrlst only Ia spots" exclaimed tie
with emphasis. III TO be a p-o;s,c-on-
Is; means 10 vote & duty Of 200 per cent on
silk, thea / am protecuon,st only in
spots. II 10 bs pro;cctioaist a man must
Sa:e Tor = duty on sugar purely and alb
solutely fo- the benef; Of a gigantic and
eorrups trust. st the dc:&iion OF caucus.
th.n am protectioaist only "a suo;s"
The vehemence % Mr.. Psttigrew's utter
aAee Grew every eye to him. He bean
another sentence. Then he hesliated and
could not ar,icGlate his words I, was
lhonght 10 b. = monetary inAlspcsition |
senator's waited for bin 10 proceed. Then
il vas observed that he could not speak.
Senator's Mantle and Carter were quickly |
ny his side and water was brought 10 him |
lie took HE scat without assistance and |
mere vas an awe Ike Stiffness throughout |
the chamber
otAer senator's Joined in TIE circle abou,
NJ feU!greW's desk. He reEa!ned his |
eoior and was not apparently seriously az |
.seiei, Approaching the situation. Mr..
j asoo relieved the s.ra.a hy proceeding |
WIN NE debate on fluers earth.
he paragraph iualiy went over.
me paragraph on watch movements was |
men taken up. but finally went over a. the |
r3l4eS' o. MI. Jones % Arkansas.
Al o'clock Mr Allison asked 10 Law
ne h.lI aside and the senate went INTO ~.
scut'Fe session. adi0urains soon After.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

seller. James Kambell OF Saline. Kan. su.
preine secretary. C. II. Flagg of Column
bus. Ohio; supreme treasurer, w. Il, Car
penter OF Columbus. Ohio; supreme con.
ductor. w. l.. Day of Concordia, Kan. /:
supreme page. G. e. Hobbs of Boston: su-
preme sentinel n. e. Seartman OF Fort
Wavnc. Ind. Executive commit,ee-.Iohn
L. Dickey and s. II. Strayer OF Columbus.
Auditing committee--D. II. Staylon OF Gin
cinnati b. G.. Carr of Lexington, Ky. and
II. a. Marks OF Detroit. Supreme sur
ceon. c. NJ. TAYLOR OF Columbus supreme
chaplain. James c. Ncsbitt OF Columbus
BUYERS and credit men were not admitted
to membership.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
BAD GANG BROKEN UP.
MtNUFACTUnED DANGEROUS CoUN-
TERFEITs IN ARKANSAS.
Had "Shovers" All over the Country
ana In Cuba and McNico-Mem-
hers Under Arrest.

Little Rock, Ark. June 26.-Deputy
United States marshals attached to the
Fort Smith court have captured three men
whose arrest. 1t is believed. has eifectually
broken up the once famous band of coun-
terieiters known to secret service operators
all over the United States as the Bull Frog
Valley gang. The gang was one oil the
shrewdest and most dangerous band OF
counterfeiters that has operated in the
United States In recent years. Their head
quarters, or mint" was situated in POPE
county Arkansas. Just on the dividing line
of the two Federal judiciary districts. The
gang had branches for the purpose of float
ng their bogus money in nearly all the
urincipal cities In the United StaAcs anu
even. the secret service men say, In Ioron-
to and In the CITY Of Mexico. Some OF the
most noted counterfeiters and codtldence
nen In the country were members oil me
gang. They were source OF inuch uoupie
to the officers and even AFTER thuiT rope
county rendezvous was located they avoided
arrest for time by dodging the o'hcefs
and Slipping from one district ato the
other when warned OF the approach OF ON
GERS by their "lookouts, whom they kept
stationed ut convenient places'
AT the last term OF the feuerai cou't
held in this city eight indictments were
returned against members Of the band OF
counterfeiters. These parties are now all
In custody awaiting trial. Several other
members OF the gang have been convicted
FOR passing coun,erfeits in various cilieS
and are now serving terms oil impfisoh-
ment.
Secret Service OFFICER W. l.. Vick whose
Headquarters are in Little Rock, today re-
ceiyed information from Fort smith that
marshals of the district had succeeded IN
capturing three more members of the gang,
the names OF whom are Linton, owens ana
Dodson 1t Ia the opinion OF the oihceis
that the capture Of these men enectualiy
wipes out OF the gang.
The members of the gang who nnnutast-
ured the spurious coin sought n remote
spot In the businesses OF tho mountains Of
Pope county and settled down ,here as
rough mountalneers. They dressed lilo the
native people and adapted Themselves in
outward Appearances TO such u degree mat
the residents OF the county paid no at
tentiun to them, supposing them to be hon
est hard working mountaineers The
money was manufactured in the mountain
min, and shipped to agents in oil paris OF
the country to be floated. All efforts on
the part of the officers TO locate th@ mint
were baffled for long time until they
found n clew Detectives In Chicago dis
covered that counterfei,lng materials were
being shipped from that city and by n fine
piece Of detective work they traced these
shipments TO the Pope county mut OF the
huh Frog Valley gang OF expert counter
feiters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
A HOT FIGHT F0R oIs
Louisiana Republican, Il, !,
aus'ed Mckinley .sd g.. "
STORM Is BREWING AGAINST MI
HIS Use Of the Sat,on., :.
ana the Way He NJ. .ss,
patronage Very Irri,,ns

r,, "asnins'on' June 2s.--lt \ .,u !.
m'nis'ration circles that a. -. ~ Y
heads of departments have s $500
oushly disguised with the vn,.,a
louisiana republicans over IL. r.,. n
,.'es, Ihis is the case par,,su,.s.
he. , Gage as the treasury a,s',
, nus oeen the scene of the p.us.,
'ehtion. Mr.. Gage has sta..a
occasions that ho would no. -.
ONCE In he department. men ~. 4
sidered incompetent or uuwo,th, !. !. I
positions under the government, y.
business man, utterly out ~ 49,,
win ,ne methods and policies xA,s
'rol Mr. Hanna and the political ~.
Oh MI Mckinley. 1t is a matter ., =,
report that he has declared he MAMA y
resign than to have forced UPON hlr y
ainates who are not acceptable, n.
t !; zen. Is not going to make TIL, -. y
secretary Gage, and will moi -.
.ilt II ulstasieiul to him for Offs. !. n
treasury department. This SCENT \ !.
been positively settled recently y. Z
II left to himself, will reoomm.,s ~ Y
chlef offices in Louisiana men n ~
and influence, according 10 wha, -
OF the secretary states. and n 4, 49, y.
GUY ms disposition to act on ri, M
II the professional republican po NM
OF Louisiana shall be excluded IN.
ENJOYMENT Of the public offices M, \
brought the result upon them,elyr
theV nave been the talk Of the IN,
excited the wonder Of even hsrdens =
ucianS from other States BY the MI
factions have warred upon each o,hr
their separate camps. The ou,srosaf
this desperate contest for the src,s
been the filing In the treasury depars
OF black record Of charges and -
charges of murder, embezalemeut, M
and corruption. The president ID II
hearing the nauseating story, ~
turned the whole matter over 10 s,yd
Gage.
CAPTAIN Wimberly has been relests
pressed in this fight, but has borus n
self calmly under the strain, alwtu 3
Sorting the utmost confidence In hs -
mate success-a confidence derived nj
the assurances OF Mr.. Hanna and 4 Nj
Smith of Ohio, the political facluu q
Mr.. Mckinley. who will seek to eoqs.slslI
the influence Of Mr.. Gage In the Hets|
OF the Louisiana appointments.
A storm is brewing against Hama III
has irrtatef certain republicans By ID III
of the National committee and the dlaee|
ton OF patronage to members Of that ~
mittec. Hanna has lost prestige b ~
Louisiana affair, and the charges th:, xA
Mex inley Osborne went about tho twnuy|
buying up delegates for Mckinley Fsue
him TO London. where be 70 entrencia d
the comfortable office Of consul ssistu. |
The Louisiana scandal has become rsata |
In the nostrils of the administrator. w.
tain Wimberly's career will soon " ~
known. as his biographies 10 Nes 10! |
newspaper have gone back to tho tine 6
the ku-klux and greenbaeken y AMo
sippi for "reminiscences.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
nobhers cnualt-onc Kincd.

Springfield Mo. Juns 26.--At Buffalo.
forty miles north o. here and OFF any rail-
rad. last night Frank Taylor was Killed
and hlA brother John badly wounded while
attempting TO rob wooden mill. John es-
eaped. The Taylors We're members OF n
recently organized gang of robbers made
up OF young Dallas county men. Two OF
the number weakened and notified tho
sherin that an attempt would be made to
rob the mill. The sheriff's men surrounded
the premises while the robbers were at
work and on their refusal 10 surrender
fired into the building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
FACIAL PARLftN
Senator Pettigrew's 0ssdihe. ~
Serious II He KEEPS unexo.eG

Senator Pettigrcw's 0esdihe. 49,
serious II He KEEPS unexe'te1 q
Washington, June .s-Ssnar3 fe'as
va, overcome in the midst d /. yol@3'
sneeeh In the senate at s;';p n 'sel!'
He hesl,a.ea. failed to enunsius BIS ss'a
and then. without serious agitation ~
his seat with his sentence uninl's
water was brought to him and bis srl'aa
gathered about him. He appeared . o, wv, ",
quickly and business prooseos4 ~ mi
the senate soon after. gong my wv ,s,t.
room ana Senator Deboe. who . w
clan. made an examination. ne p'ou. 49,
senator pettigrew's case as quite saw \.
Ne said II might be henorrnass I. = =
hrotn though nothing definite eeun
said. A physician was sen. ~. LA M nj
to questions Mr.. Pettig'ew 'iu
not feeling badly. n,,aa "a Il.
Or. PAYNE, who was suniin' -. ,,l,a
tend Senator Pettigrew salo n ~. Mi SrIlI
was caused by a blood ciot on ms .. ~ =
hmt hat there would be no seIlcI :. y
s S n he should be kept free ilvp :
c,.emen, Senator Pettisrew W. W., y y.
TO his home at 1850 Q street, . n, M, W.;.I
c "a by Or. Payne, senator u,,tS d
and the sergeant alarms nv IA Ia
he "a rriaee at a sprlghtly gait anu y, u, u,
Wv. Wv, assis,ance He said he was 10 10 ~ n
bvt taxed with great difficulty y. ~. y,
Indistlnctly. Thu doctor saia 'n ss,,on@nal
immediate danger, though no p y . ,Ila|
the attack TO be in the NATURE ~ MI
stroke Of apoplexy, which oAu''
paralysis. III, /, ss,anA|
in the senate and led to unu'u'
Senator Petticrew rallied r., Isp' IA 81
this evening chatted pleasantly sn s,,,, s Il u
family and a few friends VINO . sai' fscn III
home He was still little wes a,.stlJ III
effect Of the attack, but was vas T. IN I'd
proyed and said he felt aui.s sr, ~ .vppps1
was v,v no fever nor any unpleasant ~ s, g.ttl
growing out Of the attack anu Nv. Nd y Z
his friends assured that no wa =
serious condition. ..a m ss1IoH
CULTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

which opens at Oakley park Thursday. July
/. Will continue for twenty-sevcn days of
racing and promises to surpass in high
class racing all the predecessors at that
track. The $4,000 derby will be run on
the opening day with the following prob
able starters: Ornament. 1877; Dr. Catlett.
III, Tillo, III; Boanerges. 1922; Flesch
mann. NJ; Tupelo. 112; Kings Counsel.
III; Meadowthorpe, 122; Dare II, III; En-
durance, M. Twelve rich stakes Will be
deeiGed during the meeting.