davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
BLOWN UP BY SPAIN.
CAPTAIN sIGSBEE'S OPINION OF
THE MAINE EXPLOSION.
The Submarine Mine Was Located by
Spanish Authority If They
Didn't Explode II.

Washington, April 5.-The house com
mittee on foreign affairs met at 10: 80 this
morning Captain sigsbee, Admiral Irwin
and several experts in explosives had been
summoned to give testimony regarding the
blowing up OF the Maine.
Representative Qugg of New York, be-
fore he retired TO the committee roo IL,
said Spain would be held responsible for
the blowing up of the Maine. He is in
favor of reporting resolution instru t
ing the president to drive Spain from tie
Western hemisphere.
1t has developed that the house commits
tee on foreign affairs made tentative
proposition to the senate committee on
foreign relations to meet in joint session
to secure concerted action, but up to the
present time the senate committee has
not accepted the invitation.
Captain Siesbee was the first witness
examined by the house committee on for
eign affairs this morning Captain Sigsbee,
in the course of his examination stated
1t to be his opinion that his vessel was
b.own up by a submarine mine, located b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

long been regarded as high authority on
international law. laid down the proposition
that Spain was legally and morally re-
sponsiblc for this crime, whether the gov
eminent was party 10 II or not. Judge
Goodrich pointed out that Il is customary
10 have local officers Indicate the place
where visiting warship shall anchor, and
by this act the local government assumes
responsibility for the safety OF the vessel.
The Maine was assigned by the harbor Of
fIcer In Havana 10 an unused buoy and
there she came in contact with mine and
was destroyed That assignment fixed
Spanish responsibility.
But IL we 20 further than this and show
that the authorities knew that the Maine
was close to mine that would explode by
mere contact, and that wind and waves
were liable at any hour 10 drive the vessel
against the mine VIC fasten deliberate ac-
ton upon the Spanish authorities and the
crime becomes just cause for war!
Whether we fight Spain now or later,
therefore, this senate investigation Is likely
10 become an exceedingly Interesting ana
one after all. The naval board
Of inquiry evidently did not tell all 1t knew
or suspected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
SPUiTlNG NOTES.


Little Rock, Ark, April 6--Bannockburu' 3
debut MS 3-year-old was the feature Of the
card at Clinton park today. McGann's derby
candidate was entered in an eleven slxteenths
race with Eleanor Holmes and Horse Shoe
Iohacco arrayed in the opposition. The book
laid the liberal price of to . against Ban
nockburn. who won hands down in ll0 and
worked tho full mile in 1.Ii% The other
races were of moderate caibcr hut provoked
close finishes Tho weather was clear and
cold; track good
Little Rock, Ark. April a. Weather clear.
track ffs'. Results
selling, four furlongs-prnce NIcCmrg,
Drcssler Motive, Time :5ils
Selling, six furlongs-NoYcr. Spanish
Irlrctss Cuba Free Time 1919
Two-y year Odds. four furlongs-Gay Paris
icnne' EXT. Miss Dooley. Time MY
Eleven siNtcenths OF mtfc-Bnnnockburn
Eleanor Holmes, Horse Shoe Tobacco. Time
1:l0.
tus. Time l:l7lh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

Congressman bIcberl Oh aimed Fa-
vorable ep,rt On His Bill.
BRAz0S SANTIAGO APPROPRIATION
Has LaEsed and Will Have to BE
Put in the Next River and
Hnrbor Bill.

Washington, April Especial. Con.
gresham Kleberg was again before the
committee on rivers and harbors today aud
urged his concurrent resolution for plans
and estimates of Arkansas Pass harbor and
obtained favorable report thereon.
That committee also decided today that
the appropriations standing to the credit
of Brazos Santiago had lapsed back into
the treasury and tnat it could not grant
Mr., kleoerg's bill setting aside said ap-
preparation for dredging purposes. new
appropriation will be necessary and as no
rivers and harbors bill will be reported ut
this session, that harbor will have to wait
with all others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
Little Rock Entries

Sin furlongs. selling Ivory. Ransom Ion,
Bnwell 49, Lady britannia 95. Audrax iOs,
sGrt' Whrlaway l0l. Minnie Weldon IO7.
:, -Four futlongs Except 90 Falucer Palarln,
Nahenna ~, Oemma il0, Mona g. luz Foui.
Lft G 1906
livc furlongs. selling Mover leG. Dr. Coup
~, lilanehc. Spanish Princess ma Woiford
JIG, Achieve 10, Carmona Briggs IA
foug turlongs, 2-ycur- olds, Capitol Hotel
siahos- Eleven slippers, Drossler, Exit liz.
katic Gibbons, Hittlck, Prince McCnrg, Ban,
ish. Dooriug u.s.
one mile handicap-Assignco, Paul Kauyar
lOh, Fonolin ~, Eitholin %, BanQuo II o.
six furlongs, selllng-Lulu Frey gS. TONY
liohins, Plug 100 Nicholas 1O9 Clinton Park
20, Jane To-, Kruna g5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
TIE sn> I,r,s,s v,,x,

When The resolution was adopted In Tho
senate providing for n senate ipysstisn.
ton into the loss OF the Maine, It was cen.
orally regarded as proposed waste of time
and little public attention has been he
slowed upon the proceedings OF the senate
committee having the subject In hand 1t
was supposed that the naval board of in
curry would exhaust The question
Now we are told that the senators are
making some really important discoveries
and intend TO prosecute their investigation
until they have gone 10 the bottom Of the
affair. 1t 10 thought that IL is possible not
only to show that the Maine was destroyed
by Spanlards, bur that the Spanish authors
Ties, or officers In Havana. wSre privy to
the plot. The information which came from
London, and was published In The Post
Yesterday morning relating to the p,ir-
chase Of submarine. mines for Havana har.
DOR. two Of which would explode upon be-
tng touched by vessel was very slgnlfi-
cant. No war vessel had for two years
been assigned to the buoy TO which the
haine was assigned, no trading vessel or
passenger ship had ever been given thar
berth For two weeks the Maine remained
q anchor without reaching the position an.
occupied on the nigh. OF the expiosion
The winds and waves on that fateful niyh,
! drove her for the s.rst limo INTO changed
position. aud the mor,ent she drifted she
xas destroyed
The Post took the stand i,nmedIate,v -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
ADVOCATES OF DiMrr. &
w. j. Bryan Wns Prcsen. =. !.
hnyvk CIuh,s Rnnn...

hnwk Clubs banquet
Detroit, Mich, April "a thm..
zeal advocates of bimetallIsm NJ
their distinguished National ,s,a..
Auditorium tonight anu ep,ov.a
feast OF pa'tisanship and pat,iotl.s
many more watched The scepe ,ro,. !,
leries, The occasion was The sec,,,a1
banquet Of the Mohawk club. ana X,
eEce of William j. Bryan counlss U
Intensity Of public patriotism n Il
ent war crisis, made the event K. !
usual interest.
Mr.. Bryan's address was precs,j
those of half dozen Michigan ii.
orators, all of whom referred IA N
crisis. but Mr.. Bryan himself N,
detalled allurion to the threutepa|
tlict, although his address was al
patriotic in tone. His subject. M
racy." was handled rather from M
standpoint of free and equ1l rIsAn]
from the line of a more marrow ~
ship
A letter was read from George E9l
liams of Boston, Mass, who wrote.
capitalistic forces OF the Republican
have permitted more than 10000 III
women and children to be starved NJ
in Cuba when the American pesas|
almost demanded their rescue. This2
could not have continued month
the administration of William N
Bryan"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
FIRST WAR ORDERS.
The Flying Squadron Ordered to the
Canary Islands.
A DECISIVE ANSWER TO SPAIN.

New York, April GA special to the Times from
Washington says:
The flying squadron, under command OF Commodore
Schley will move the Canaries within twenty.fo
hours.
This is the programme of the navy department.
1t is both reply TO the dispatch of the torpedo
otilla and fleet of cruisers toward shores and pre-
minary to decisive blow at the power of Spain
This is the first positive order issued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
Loss ny THE mIINoIs FLOOD.
iWentS-thrcr. known Dead and liz,
May Reach Fifty.

shawneetown, H.. April 5.-Twenty.
three known dead and possibly the list
may reach nifty; 1900 people in actual need
of the necessarles OF life 700 people home.
less and damage to the city of $500 900 Is
the net result OF the Hood which swept
through shawneciown late sunday after
"9oA' There is possibility that the mum.
Der Of dsad may exceed the list by a small
majority but there is much unecr,ain,y
regarding the number of people drowned.
NOT single body has been recovered a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
Jnpnn MNcrcisch.
wHALERs FROZEN IN.
suffering Untold AGOnies for Lacl
of prOper Food.

tutOtu NSOn1eS tUF LICK
of Proper Food.
Nanmo, B. c., April George f. Til
ton, third officer of the steam whaler
Pelvdere, who has Just reached the out
side world from the vessels imprisoned In
the ice, says that the steam tender Jeanne,
the steam whalers Orca and Belvidere the
schooner Rosario and bark are near
Point Barrow. He says the men on the
frozen-in vessels are suffering untold
privations on account of the scarcity Of
provisions. and are compelled to feed on
the rankest of fish and dog meat.
Tilton came south by way of the Mac
kenzie and Yukon rivers. and was five
months and twenty-five days making the
trip of 1000 miles to the Pacific coast, dur
ing which he and his two Indian guides
suffered agony from intense cold Tltou
met Lieutenant Jarvis and the overland re-
lief expedition. He directed them to the
point where the fleet was frozen in, but it
was thought best to continue his way 10
st. Michael 10 make known the safety OF
the men connected Witt the fleet. No
deaths had occurred among the whalers
when Tlton left them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

yet and there is no probability that any
Will be found is no probability that any
entirely subsidized.
The entire country, north. south and
west of shawneetown is covered with water
and locomotion in all directions is most
difficult and almost impossible. 1t is
tho@sht by conservative people that the
loss of life will reach 100. The property
loss, to say nothing of the damage to the
ieyee and crops will reach over 500. 900.
Property in two blocks on both sides of
MIL street is utterly ruined and the dam
age 20 goods is enormous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
WILL REFORM
Men Elected Pledged NV
Compensation for Fr,.,,'|
The DEMOCRATS SWEEP n,
II Was a Victory -. "a
ownership OF Pubic M.
souri, Towns Go Den.'s. y

Chicago, April s,--In the .,a.
lions in this city the reform .,.'''!
electing Twenty-Five ont Of tA,,,s !
didates. These twenty.tiye M.
themselves TO demand for n. "
pensation for all public frsn,h..
thirteen followers the reform el,s I,
have thirty-eight votes in thu i, i, }
or majority of three. The MAJ
aldermen are: Democrats "
Ii, independent /.
The returns for town otiicsr.
the democrats were successful !, }
the town ticket in three great 81
the city, north, south and W.
60 per cent of last springs mar,
was cast. ,']
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
The Texas Ready.

New York, April >. - The batteship
Texas will sail for Hampton Roads at $50
tomorrow morning. The hoisting apparatus
was tested today and the improvements
were found to be highly satisfactory. With
the aid of the new appliances the guns can
now be fired three times in the same time
it formerly took to fire them once The
Texas would have sailed today. but her
commander decided it would be inadvisa-
BILE to depart in the prevailing heavy
weather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
HOUSTON. WEDNESDAY,. ArnIL O.
), TEN PAGES TODAY.
THE oUTLOoI< ron COTTON.


The prospects for war have been cons!d-
cred with more than sectional share oil
concern by the Southern people, because oil
the possible effects upon the price OF ouI
great staple. cotton aud the curtailment OF
tho facilities for It's shipment abroad II
has been generally supposed that cotton
would go down while products would go up
In price.
This is purely a speculative question, de-
pending on many turns of the wheel of for
tune In war. Ordinarily war with Spain
alone should not depress cotton to any APP
preclablc extent. England and the CONT
mont of Europe, exclusive Of Spain. are
our largest purchasers, and they carry
nine-tenths of the cotton they buy from us
In their own vessels, A war with Spain
would not decrease the demand In Europe
proper, or in Great Britain, for our raw
product, so that the only possible means of
stopping the usual shipments would be by
a blockade of our gulf aud Atlantic ports
by the Spanish But Spain Is not strong
enough to even attempt blockade and the
latter would need to be complete TO stop
with their cargocs. There need be no
alarm, Therefore on account of a possible
loss OF the foreign demand or facilities for
shipment
The fact that So per cent of our foreign
commerce is conducted In foreign bottoms
Is also guarantee that our manufactured
product viii continue TO be sent abroad
tn,
homo demand for the raw material And
II the army and navy should be increased
TO larger proportions, government pur-
chases would be correspondence larger,
thus qulckening the demand from home
mills.
AS a matter OF fact, the present crop has
been virtually disposed OF, at least by tie
planters. and the occurrence of war could
have little effect this year on the South In
the premises, either one way or the other.
The next crop will not begin to move be-
fore September, and by that time 1t Is
even more than probable that the war.
should 1t come now. will be finished Spain
may be disposed to fight to tho bitter end
but she will not have the shows o, war 10
epapie ner 10 loaS postpone the inevitable
SIX months of war with such a Nation as
the United States will exhaust every pos.
slble resource Spain has, in men, or ships,
or money.
Ihere Is, therefore, little In the prospects
OF this war to annoy the Southern plan
tiers or depress cotton On the other hand
the demand for cotton goods may b. en-
HANGED, and the opening of Cuba to our
trade would be magnificent addition TO
our field of commercial operations In cot
ten manufacturer. ms well as in foodslnffs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
As TO BATTING.
'""' awe" from Fred Tcnncy to
the N0unnstcrs

|
Fred Ternoy, the first hasema, ~ ,h.
! Champion Boston club. gives the fo,lov,ns.
| good advice to batsmon,
Pulling away from the pe,c ,s norh,, a. -.
n.'st nam that can handicap batsman Ar /,
30 nara 10 throttle this habit that many n
payer win good natural eye for hitting
mas oeeh spoiled by the nervousness ana fear
ca pe'nB hit II these pulicrs will only sion
W 'ohs'de' that miss is as good as a milo
'he! VIII soon conquer the hau,t th,, NAV.
inc deuce with their batting aye,arc ma
MAKES them feel dlstrust in Themselves IN
ray hothirs of the confidence lost I'm ,h.,r
py their captains and the public. Watch rwo
poNers as they are In the habit of gIyinr and
taxing. II they are clever men thew MI, M,
'ake hop, skip and jump backward ahe,,
.helr en- cnent leads, They will simnIy stem
nack Just beyond the range of the blow and
selves are "a dnen IN position to gather them
puiiers away would take the cle yer hoxer 70,
t,I,,tstloh' they might rid themselves of The
n na1'. ,nat oiten costs them their engagement
"n Nv! a coed salary on fast team.
u me hatsman watches the ball closely IN
nov, 'n sst, Tor example. he can figure on
now much ground he has TO break in ordor V y,
HE h o,dar OF slow ball, or how far TO duck
.t tas neau out OF range of high one ON the
lnsiae, But when he becomes SO rattjed as ~.
an en-, back clear ont of the box. the pItehers
rrna AXE advantage OF this weakness and Will
, ,aumu MN away from the plate at every on
portunity' One Of the best batsmen in tho
i n Is Billy Hamilton OF Boston. There's
i i, ba'SH ma who takes advantage of every
nm inch ', uah detect even to the fraction OF
s,r, in'" Mhether the ball pitched is COED for n
STRIKE sn lie even figures closely on the cnr n"
vo,, o., INC plate. and any pitcher viii toll
ibe , ,na, ne rs one Of the hardest batsnian in
nov could he be such good jrdrep, away
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

Milwaukee, Wiss., April 5.-The 4
pal election which was held In iii
today resulted in landslide for TIL
cratic ticket, which elected the enii
ticket by a plurality of about 6o0h. Il
victory for municipal ownership d
lie utilities, that being the principal
in the platform. The convention !
nominated the successful candidate
Endorsed the Chicago convention
nominated William j Bryan, but y
yer issue was not touched upon I
campaign. aAie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

the Spanish authorities. AS to whether
1t was fred by the Spanish authorities or
not he declined to express an opinion.
He told the committee what he had testi-
fed TO before the board of inquiry atoIt
the buoy to which the Maine was anchored.
being the most unfrequented buoy in the
harbor.
The position in which the ship was placed.
he said, was such that he could have fred
upon both forts at the same time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

San Francisco April 5..-Trach fast Re
= sM fgrlonss-- Pratc. Rosornonde, Bluming
Selling. eieven-siNteenths OF n miIe-Eus
more Townnda Daily Racing Form, Time
=, Selling, mile and n sixtcenth--Go 10 Bed
Twintler. Rey Del TERRA. Time i:Ass..
-Four and half turlongs--purse for a-year-
Time so. ''
Timc l,ilis, ''"'
SELLING, six tnrlonss- Fonsavannah. Mont.
somery, Bcllicose. limo l;i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
SEVERE HURRICANE.
several vessels Stranded and Mnny
BnilaIings Dem nl isheh.

buildings Demolished.
Vancouver, b. c., April 5.-rhe steamer
Miowera from Australia, brings details of
the recent terrific hurricane in New Gale
donla. 1t did much damage to shipping,
demolishing buildings and damaging crops
In the interior. In Neoya harbor the small
French gunboat Loyalty broke from her
mooring, The steamer Nobla and the bark
Harrow We're thrown ashore. The four,
masted ship Falls of Garry and the Danish
ship Professor were stranded on the Kindex
reef, the crews Of both being saved. Sc
we're damage was done to mining and agri-
culture. At Nouema large church, newly
erected, was unroofed and its stone walls
tel. Many houses We're unroofed. The
Italian consuls residence was completely
demolished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
NmNhNiIlc lknccs.

Nashville. Tenn, April 5.-wcathcr clear:
track good. Results;
Maiden s-yenr-olds -four furlongs-Liober.
MISS Meade, llcrm0n Time .hS
Selling. thirteen sixteenths OF a mile-Nc
seppa, Albert s. Nannessa. limo i;95is.
belle Meade stakes. FOR 2-year- old colts.
iour inrlcnsS-W w. urcrton, Clarence McCar-
len mo ;S0is.
Selling, e-year-olds. one mile Maggie.
Blisstul, Tcssie l., Time i;l9
Purse, i've ANA u hair furloups-- Mousecuc-
are, Graot, Mrs. bradshaw Tinc INA.
iMrSe, for S-ycar-olds aud up clcven-siN.
,s.hths Of mile Sara Gorla. Laurctia, l.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
RennhIicnns EIected.

Lincoln. Neb.. April 5.-The repai73
elected their entire city ticket hyasa
reduced majority. Politics cut little /
over the State, where licensing all y
was the main issue. Republican,
gains in some of the larger towns 4
party lines were drawn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
PAPAL DENIAL.

His Holiness Says He Never Had IL
lusions About Mediation.
London, April G.--The Rome correspond
ent of the Daily News says: Both the pope
and Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary of
state, declare they never had any illusions
about mediation, knowing that the United
States would reject them and that any way
it would cause bad blood between Catholics
and Professionals there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

II there Is an. nanhowl o. patriotism nm
III MGInc the Hon chnrlca a. noutpile should
- 60 'led TO account for his desplcably M
r"rian' conduct In congress as chairman OF
''u iots' naval eomm'ttee This Boutellc
Won MS no'orie'y by his abuse Of the South
IN years Lone by, As chairman Of the cont
nitise on naval affairs he has been atte,npt-
giaE to ehfiruet every move suggested this se,
s'an fci putting ',ie nnvy IN nehting trin.
~, hoe becn olpost an open pro-spaiga
cl,nnhion nna is beginning tn ,x,i,o tne tnaig-
nation and contempt " the house. one
hontiitlr brisailcr' Is wor,h thousana
poa,ellea In an emersen.y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
Lone star wihdrsw',, i

New York. April Sat inc
the Lone Star Steamship CONN., y
said that owing to the unse'''' u
of affairs between this country u,
It had been definitely determine 4.
draw the steamships Miami Aa'''' !,
Merrimac from the Southern
was denied that the recent freisn' &
tie Mallory line has anythins 4
the decision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
Fourth. class ro,tnn.,or.

Washington, April s. Special )--Fourth-
cioss Texas postmasters appointed today:
~ ). Bartlett, Hughes Springs, Cass coun-
"; q. T. Leader, Iredell, Bosque county;
f. A. Weber, Simonds, Dallas county;
Charles b. Burkes, Tom Bean, Grayson
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

san Francisco, April 5--The local typo
graphical union has inaugurated strike
TO enforce the nine hour day decided unon
bY the International Typographical union.
several firms have conceded the demand
About 300 workmen are out. while aoO ,ro
working. Some of these are not affected
by the new law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

Kansas City, Mo-, April 5.-Rstun|
today's municipal elections in Wetttn|
souri, indicate the usual democratic
jorities. AS a rule local issues ruled y
in several cities the democrats. pV1
and free silverite republicans coz
against the republicans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

The Lords Cycle club held an important
business meeting last nisht at the club house
and selected Tho following beard Of directors
to transact an future business OF The club,
n L, Lewis, Il. U. Patterson. S l.. Meyer
mMareh .ulmore, Q, 9, nuerer l. Keller aud
" ~ george The club rooms arc now omen
70 MI members, All tho members are very
enthusiastic over tho club. which is IN 4
moNt uourishinS condition and Will mako \
hna showing hc-eaftor IN club runs The
eolots OF tho club are rcd. 1itLnrn ana hlne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

Memphis. Tenn. April 6,-Mud
elections were held in every city aaa
in Arkansas today. Only in three Y
instances We're the regular nomlnea |
posed. AS far as heard from the y
democratic nominees carried the dsy |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
Relief shipments.

Cypress Junction, Ill, Aprh n
car loads OF relief shipments ~
waters edge today and the wor. !, n
porting them across tho pacS"s ~
bayou began promptly. The s suaS Il
mittee at this place has n,s,ciuiu
teams aud wagons In TINS chsxrs1|
organized a wagon tram ~
four miles distant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

New YORK, April $ Kuhn, Loeb s rc
have $4,000 IN god ENGAGED for imp III
The British Bank OF North Amsric, has
ordered sSoo,ooo more gold for impor,
y. W. seiigman. 1880 900, Hcldelhaeh
lskeiheimer s Co., ssoooeo, aud Mailer
Shall & Co., $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06
rensions for Te,nn,

Issue Of March io-orirInal Widen.
etc Mary W. Reed, Mckinney IS 1s"s''
= issue of March ei-OrigipaI Andrew
Evans. San Antonio. $40. ''''s"
= Issue o. March 2s-original: Robert H.