davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
The Travellers Guide.
sw YoRg. NEW HAVEN AMI HARTFORD
RATI atRAu
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.


lew HAvEN-Sorth. 80 -. IA. a.ao y. IN.
South, l055 a m, 7A5 p. m.
sHELTON-North, lUIiS IA, "a D IA. South,
1929 a. m, 7-l9 p.
sTEyEN ON-SoTth lU.l6 rn.. as p. 10.
South. lo.I6 q. m. los pm
MONROE North 1904 m rtG .. m
South, tl0l0 g. IN. t7-o0 p. N.
8OTSFORp-S nth tor New Haven. 10 o. a. IL.
8 % Pr See Botsfor,i below
EEWTOWN-North T.44- 1913 Iz.20, SIS
7I0S p. N. Sunday, IA South,
$50, SAT, s57. Il II a. ma IS e.l5 6 ~ p. m.
sAWLEsffTfIfEINorth. Isl. Iobs a. m,
I2.4o, 500, "a p. m. Sunday, 7-52 a. N.
South, 651, sS9 9.4s, ll.ls 8. IN 40 100. e-S9
skOoKFIELD CNcTiON-Sortn, Gus, IL. "a
a. milo, 523, 5:2s, 7.2o p M Sunday, sos
g. IN. South, s42, $50, 9.40 II 10 a m, $50,
400 $50 p. m. sunday 5.4S p. m.
BROOkFlELD-North, SOS Ills a. M, l-20,
5.sS, 7.25 p. M. Sunday. SOS. South, 637,s.2F,
LASEsvLEE and IDS Sill Rf 8Pdsg osa sns
g. M, $40 p. m. South, $50, $40 a. M
| 4.59, 6.l2 p m. Sunday, north. s.l5 g.. m,
NEW MILFokD-North, s.22, n.as a. M. EOS.
| 5-3s. 5.4S. TAO p u. Sunday s p a. N. south
625, sos s2S, l04s a m. BAT. AS, sos p. m.
| MERW IESYLLE-North,s -35, ll-3s a. m, IS
| 6.07 p. IN. Sunday ,s-35 am. South. loss am
| 424. 5.46 p. m. Sunday, +-57 p m
| REEr-Sortn, SAG, II ~ a. m, S.23 $50 p. m
Sunday $40 a. N. South, 1913 a. No., 9-.3. 4.O4
aORNW ALL BRIDGE-korth, sus q. H.. II. ~
q. M, SAI, b.23 D. sunday Ala p. IN.
VEST CORNW ALl.-NoTth, 9.l4 a. NJ, IL. IL
440, 5.45 p. IN. Sunday .9.14 q. N South, LOG
q, m, 3-24. 5l6 .. m Sunday. 4.0l p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
a first class workman, and hopes for q
share of the public patronage.

a first class workman, and hopes for a
share of the public patronage.
r L. P. Judd's little son, Leonard, said
on Friday morning, that he wanted a
bonfire, 30 obtaining some matches he
proceeded to . stack of hay near his
fathers barn and succeeded in having a
bonfire and the neighbors had hard |
work to save the barn from getting on
fire.
Mrs John Green has returned to Der
home In New Haven after several da, s.
visit to her relatives in town.
Miss Campbell has a class of children
she is giving lessons in physical culture.
They meet every Saturday at her home
at viii Foote'S.
The case of John Henderson VS. Maria
| Atwood, to recover bill for work, that
was brought before Justice George G.
Stone, last week Monday, was settled
with out a trial.
The case O. Charles Booth brought be-
fore Justice S. 2. Hayes, last week Nor
day, was for theft and he was convicted
and sent to the industrial school at Meri-
den. Constable w. p. Hayes took him
out there.
i Mrs John W. Hull ard son, Chester,
have come to their country residence for
the summer. Mrs Hull has pas ed the
larger part of the past few months in
New York City with her husbands re-
atives. Argull Hull, now of New Ha-
ven, spent Sunday with his Grandmother
Hull in New York.
Henry Sanford, Jr., cf Bridgewater
last week visited at Samuel P. Hayes.
Miss Lucy E. Aver has returned tx
! Easton where she will continue as house
keeper for her brother, Rev e. P. Aver
= Mrs Fred Thompson i doing q thriv
" ing business with her incubators, one o
which has capacity # $50 eggs an,
:, another of 100 eggs. She will hatch TO
- patrons, price sc per chick. She has
plan to raise 500 chickera ard by tn
attention she gives then, have reason t.
think she will succeed.
a Melville Thompson was obliged to re
turn to this place fer week, on accour
of the prevalence Of the measles in th
u West Haven school.
q Hon j. D. Dayton and Mrs Dayto
were at their country seat early in II
81 week.
i Fl. w. Peck s gradually falling ar
little hopes of his recovery are ente
lH tanned.
II. q. Judson's condition has som
what improved.
Mrs Volona Hayes has been at her 81
te ter's, Mrs George W. Peck's, for a fe
days.
ed Herbert Smith spent Sunday in Waite
bury.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

It is true wisdom for every
body to take thorough course OF
swift's Specific just at this season
of the year. The blood is sluggish
and impoverished, and the system
is full of impurities which should
be eliminated. In addition to
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system SO as to
avoid loss of appetite and gen.
eral rundown feeling in tn 6
spring, S. S. S. SO strengthens and
builds up as to fortify against the
many forms of dangerous illness
that abound during the hot sum.
mer season. It is a very small
matter to take this precaution but
| it insures health and strength al
| summer. Swift's Specific
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

The town road is closed from the iron
bridge direct to the green, while grading
Is being done. Blasting will soon COM
mence in front of the Swedish church.
Lyman Clark still continues very i'll.
DR. Brown was in Danbury, last week,
visiting the hospital, where John Whittle-
sey has been undergoing surgical oper-
alton.
Mrs Bronson, who has been quite i'll at
her daughters, Mrs Henry Nettleton's,
Is so greatly improved that Mrs Hulburt,
who has been caring for her, has return
ed to her home In Roxbury.
c. D.Cole and family intend to move to
the Depot soon,as they have rented their
house in South street to city family.
Mrs Robert Black has been caring for
Dea Baldwin while Mrs Kinney has been
in New York.
Thornton Coggswell has gone to Hol-
yoke, Mass, to start in the real estate
business.
Miss May Hartwell, who has been
home on a vacation, has returned to New
Haven to attend her school duties.
James Sheridan, who lived in the north
part of the town, has removed to Judd's
Bridge.
Miss Mile Pratt is confined to the
house with mumps.
Horace Warner of Roxbury is improv
ing his cottage in South street.
The Wadsworth residence is receiving
a fresh coat of paint by Titus, Cady
Co.
Walter Cole has succeeded Henry
Slocum in the town market. New fit
tings and fresh paint abound, ant
walt Ia ready to serve his customer
with his usual alacrity.
Ezra Hull is again established in G. D
Coles shop, and will be found presen
and capable of doing good work ever!
day.
Miss Mary Church is teaching drawing
at the Gunnery during the spring term
John Ross ard Stanton Forsman wer
in town over Sunday.
Hobart Morehouse is expected home
next week.
Several of the Gunnery boys.have beel
detained from coming back this sprini
by sickness.
An excellent sermon was given in tn
Congregational church, last Sunday, b.
Rev Mr. Garter, subject being the all at
sorbing question of ''War."
Miss Mile Brinsmade is in town ST
perintending the painting of the Brinf
made Lhouse.
The GunneTy boys are practicing ba
In good earnes, tgettirg ready to beat th
alumni, May 3d.
All workmen In town are just now run
ming over with business, and planting
well begun.
T. G. Jordon has had sick COW "a
two weeks, but with the assistance {
"Drr Rowe, the COW is again convale
cent.
Minor Taylor of Boston is boarding i
Henry Woodruff7s.
The Woodbury. and depot Mines playe
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
WEST CORNWALL.

PERSONAL AND VILLAGE JOTTINGs.
Henry Trechomen of Torrington has
bought the blacksmith shop of William
Oliver and began work, last week. All
wish him success.
William Oliver expects to start for
England, next week.
George R Smith has been appointed
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
:. s. s. fhe Blood

is far ahead of all other remedies
for this purpose. It is real
blood remedy which promptly
purifes the blood and thoroughly
renovates the entire system, tones
and strengthens the stomach, and
renews the appetite. 1t is the
only safe tonic, being purely vege-
table, and the only blood remedy
guaranteed to contain no arsenic
sulphur, mercury, potash or Other
mineral substance, which is of SC
much Importance to all who know
the injurious effects of these drugs
Nature should be assisted by na
lures remedy, S. S. S. TAX
S. S. S. and be we'll all summer.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

OANBURY-North. $50, las. $40. s.I5 lo-5S a.
m.,24l S.40,5.IS, s.l06 IS p, m.South, 500. 7-Sa
s4s a. m I'll 40 I5,6A3,l 81 p. Tn-sundsy, SOS
M, 6. 10 p.
8ETHEL-North, 7S5 lOA9 e. a.
-, 5.O5, 5;4s, Ga P. San4Ay, 1903 t. m,
314 p. M South $50, 7-S5 s.sS. a. NJ, ll-47.
REDDLNG-North. s72l, a. m, as, 6.Sl
p: m Sunday, 1903 a. IN, SOS p. South,
q. M, SIS p. m.
sANF0RD-Sorth. 7.l5 a. m. IA. 6-S7 p. m.
Sunday, s-59 g. m, S-O4 p. m. South, 6.l6 g.
BRANCHvILLE-North 40, 1887 D. n, Az,
South, 6-2l, 80, lOIU m, 1864 81. Is p. N.
Sunday, SIS a. No. 6-SS p. n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 90 a. m, ais, 6 d ?.
m. Sunday, s.49 a. m, 81 p. m. South, 8 IS
p. M, l2.0s, 7.2l p. 10. sunday s-Sl a. M, 6-Ss
q. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
OAKVILLE.

Sunday morning, April "a, the people
of the village of Oakville were subjected
to the noise of guns all day and within q
very few rods of the churches while the
services were being held in both. Young
men and boys, old enough to know bet
ter, and few older men were shooting
at lone duck that had got lost from
some q ock that had passed over. Are
such things to continue, or is there any
law and order to be exercised in this vii
lage?
Some of the ladies go to Watertown to
practice for the entertainment to be Civ
en- by the Episcopal society in June.
The Ladies' Aid society met st the
Congregational chapel, Wednesday, the
9th.
Mrs Wether bee and son have been viz
iting at her fathers, Henry Johnson's.
Robert sly has a new visitor at his
house, boy.
Henry Johr s,n has moved back to
OakviIle, and works in Waterburf q
Ducharnes' carriage shop.
| H. w. Warner has nearly finished Ms
Boden's house.
The Nitchie boys have been grading
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

sOTsFORD-No. IN. 7-s6, Io-s5 a. II 1905, 4.57,
6.55 p. m. Sunday, 7-36 g. m. South, 7.U7,
p. m.
5fEPNEY-Noriu,i d. IO.I6 am, l45 IL, AS,
$40 p. M. Sunday, rs a.. Ne South, lie, sy0S,
II 40 a. m, AS, - p. IN. Sunday, Gas o. m.
LONG HILL-Nerth,f7-2 -, IOll. II IS 6. m, 4.42,
sal p. IN. Suns ,, t.-22 p. m. touth. ia,
500, 14s a. II -, lOs p. m. Sunday 6-aS
rRUhBULL-N IN, ills. lOu5. Il.22 a. m,
49,, SIS p Ii sunday, file a. N. South
100 =. Il.
va GEPOkT-Norih, 7.O5, 1885, .O6 a. m..4 Is
6Z5 p IN. sunday, 1-o5 a. m Arrive, 40
s-25 a. IL, lILS. $40. 7-25 p m. Sunday 7-lt
Pr
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
BETHLEHEM.
THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.


The special town meeting warned TO
Friday afternoon was. not legally warned,
as no copy of the warning was left with
the town clerk. The purpose Of calling
the meeting was to make an appropria-
ton for the school in Hayes district and
had been brought before an adjourned
annual town meeting few weeks ago
and failed to pass. The children in the
district have all been assigned to other
schools by the board of education, but
some are dissatisfied with the arrange
ment. II seems to many OF our people
that when the board have done the be st
they can that the town had not ought to
undo their work. Some of the interest
ed parties after the meeting broke up
got considerably excited and used their
horsewbip rather forcibly on some OF
their neighbors. 1t is hoped the whole
matter will be dropped now.
William Brakeman, the energetic mar
ket man of the Center, has started in
6EhAA W1eAA II "AUAA ASLS VIZ -
vigor. Spring and summer is the har-
vest time with the country butcher.
Besides looking after the home trade, Mr.
Brakeman sends his teams to Washing.
ton, Morris, Flanders and Minortown.
He cuts prime steaks, and always aims
to give his customers their moneys
| worth.
Ell. G. Hill and son, Robert, were in
Litchfield on Saturday last.
Clarence Spencer has traded horses
with Dwight Wilson, securing this time
good road mare.
Miss Ruby T. Allen, daughter of Frank
Allen of Carmel Hill, is i'll with pneumo-
MIA.
Miss Stella j. Allen Is visiting friends
In Woodbridge.
David Cahill has entered the employ
OF Charles Crane for the year.
Charles Anderson has hired out to
Gordoa Tyler for the year.
Emo,y Reed and assistant have been
completing the work on the summer cot
tage Of Miss A. N. Daniels.
Mics Edla Judson OF Plantsville passed
Sunday. April II, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Wilbur Judson.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Tyler drove to
Waterbury, Sunday, April II, passing
the day with their daughter. Mrs Agnes
Wells.
r. II. Lynch OF Waterbury has rented
the blacksmith shop OF William Blake
man. He has moved his family into one
Of the Jackson fenements. Mr. Lynch Il
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
THE NEW ENGLAND R

aAWLEYVILLE-Easti . Il.4s,A-m,7L2 p. n.
West s-54 g. M, 2.43, $50 p. N.
NEWCOMERS ia In MI p N. " est fS-z7
a. m, f2-36, t6.26,p. N.
SANDY HOOK-kast 40, II Sc, AIN. Is D. II
West s.4S a. M, $50. 6.2I, p. m.
sOUTHBURY-East7 $50. l2.O4, ia p. II. " est
SIS a. m; 22l, 6.l3 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
The BEE.
Newtown, Friday, April 80, 1898.
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY l, 1882 600
LAST WEEK, $3.50
LitchfieId County News,
WASHINGTON.
GRAND RALLY AT RISING SUN LODGE.

GRAND RALLY AT RISING SUN LODGE.
At the regular communication of Ris-
ing Sun lodge in their hall, last Friday
evening, occurred one of the events of
the season, when one of our popular
young men was received into member
ship. A special train from Litchfield
brought the visiting brethren of St
Paul's lodge. The impressive and beau
tiful work of the third degree was exem-
plified by the officers of Rising Sun
lodge, assisted by District Deputy w. G.
GranElss and the worshiptul master of
st Paul's lodge. At the close of labor,
the brethren we're invited TO repair to the
town hall, which had been tastefully dec
grated with American flgs and ever
green's for the occasion, aud where three
long tables were spread with a sumptu-
GUS repast. A single glance revealed
that it was not the work of a novice.
Seventy-five friends and brothers were
seated and enjoyed the generous bounty
Of one of the brethren of Rising Sun
lodge. The w. M. of the lodge, Hon Fl
0. Averill, performed the duties of chair
man in his happiest manner. Short
speeches, bright reparCee and fraterna
good fellowship were the order of The
hour. Among the speakers who dis
pensed words of wilt and wisdom were
, Hon Guy G. Ford, District Deputy w. G
Granniss, Prof j. NJ. Lee of New Haven
Worshipful Master Dowd of St Paul
lodge, Past Master E. Fl. Beardsley, tn
genial Maj KingmaD, D. G. Kilbourn, Fl
j. Church, E. N. Moore and many 9th
ers. A unanimous and hearty vote o
thanks, and earnest tributes Of respec
we're rendered the fair hostess who's
! presence made complete the pleasure o
J the evening. The ever-impressive de
gree work, the fraternal wish of member
Of sister lodge, renewing and strength
ening the ties of brOtherly love and al
lection made sacred by long years of CO
labor in the mystic order, the meeting
upon the level where hand sought han
with clasp Indicating those sentiment
and feelings which can not be adequatel
expressed in words, all served to max
the occasion one which for long year
will remain a most pleasant memory
all who participated
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

WA ERBURY Leave, 6.45, s-Ss, III A. M,
80, 400, 500, 6.Iz, o3, SOS. IL ~ N. suu,
day S 30 a: IN, As p IN Arrive & Is, o.,
| sun lay 5, 7.G2 a. m, 5.I2 p N
| WATERTOWS-Leave, 6 10, ia 1912 a. M,
IL A, =, Az, Is. o.29, Sc, IL OPP u sunday
"A d. IN 4. u p. n. Arrive. 702, SIS, II-S7 q
N, lt7 All, 5l7 -, 20, s.22, Il.57 p. m; sun
| day, 9.4T a. III. S.U9 p.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
around their new houses. They have
two pretty places.

around their new houses. They have
two pretty places.
Report says c. e. Warner has bought
the Egan place on Davis street.
Mr. Steer of Waterbury conducted serv-
ices at the Congregational chapel, Sun
day, the Oath, and Mrs Cunningham the
Sunday school at the Epis copal parish
room.
Leverett Freeman, an aged colored
man, respected by every one who knew
him, was buried in Watertown, Saturday,
the %
There is no building in OAkville, this
spring, so far of any Importance, and
only small amount OF real estate chang
ed hands. There was a good deal las
year, but Oakv;lle has the state rosG
coming towards it from Watertown ant
Waterbury, so that by fall this village
will be on one of the best roads between
any two TOW rs in the State.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
MIR COLDS NEW RESIDENCE ON PROSPECT
HILL.

HILL.
Contractor Prindle is now pushing the
work on the new residence of c. B. Gold
on Prospect hill. The contract for the
mason work was sub-let to Morris F.
Mulville of Norfolk, gentleman of large
experience. BE has goodly number Of
waited out of solid rock, and the services
of N. w. Notewsre, an expert in the use
of explosives, were called into requisi-
ton. The house, by the way, will be
84x43. The cottage for Mr. Colds man,
is being finished.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

Robert White and Miss Mary Maxwell
were united in marriage at St Johns
rectory, April 81. Rev James q. ODon-
nell officiated.
Mrs John A. Buckingham went to
New York, last week, to attend the fu
neral OF cousin.
The comedy drama entitled Hickory
Farm was given at the Town hall, last
Tuesday evening, to good sized audi
ence. The company presenting the play
are some of the most talented people of
Thomaston. They were assisted by Miss
Luella Wagner Tracy of Waterbury and
w. c. Tracy, who gave a song recital
The play was deserving Of a better house.
The concert company from the insti-
tuition for the blind at Hartford will be
here May 5. In addition to the musical
program usually given by them, they
will present a mock trial, entitled "The
State ve. Schwartz" This is a charita
this troup comes, the hall will be filled
to overlooking.
The monthly meeting of the POmons
Grange of this district was held at Beth
lehem, last Wednesday. A good delega,
ton went from here.
Anyone wishing to get some of tbs
seeds distributed each year by the United
States Agricultural department can pr
cure the same by applying to the popu
lar town clerk, B. II. Mattoon.
Fl. G. Scott has completed the plaster
ing of D. T. lannon's house.
John Barlow, who has been sick 70
some time past, lie rapidly improving.
Selectman Harper has purchased new
road machine for the town.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29
MISS RANDALL-DR LOVELAND.

DR. E. X. Loveland and Miss Kate Ran
dali of Morris were united in marriage at
the residence of the brides sister, Mrs
q. P, Bissell, on Thursday, April II, at
noon. Rev j. Chauncy Linsley, former
ly rector at Woodbury., now of Torring-
ton, officlsted. Owing to several cases
which demand the doctors constant at
tention the wedding tour of the happy
couple was necessarily short. They will
reside in the former residence of DR. E
| G. French.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

the first game of bali on Saturday.
Score: "a to / in favor Of Woodbury..
Perry Anderson and sor, Dexter, were
in Bridgeport over Sunday.
r. S. Barnes was in town over Sunday.
Miss Pine will speak before the Mon
day club at DIR Ford's, on the 9th.
Fred Cook came home on Monday
night from New York hospital, very
much better than his friends had feared
he might be.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

UT J y II = = 7 = - y
isfactory experience. u
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart ant
nerves free. Address
DIR. MILES MEDIC
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

The town road is closed from the iron
bridge direct to the green, while grading
is being done. Blasting will soon com.
mence in front Of the Swedish church.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-29

wwNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and
tax collector, Beverly, Mass, who has
o. passed the 80th life mile stone, says:
"Dr Miles Restorative Nervine has done
great deal of good. Isuffered for years from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble.
Would feel weary and used up in the morn
ing, had no ambition and my work seemed
burden. A friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine, and l purchased bottle under
protest as had tried so many remedies I'M
successfully, 1 thought it no use. But it
gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and
restored me to energetic health. 1t is
grand good medicine, and will gladly write
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

mic Callnn, les; Mt Washington, l24; Alamo.
lsi; Belle OF Fofdham, Us Anaa Helm, i2a.
Little Music, i29; Glenmoyne, 1885, Treopia,
l29s Van BruDt, 1872.
Second race, one-half mile-Ruhy Riley, /.
Winner. Bristol, 100, Squire Ed, Parker
Bruce, Rex Light 1903, Top Roller, Mou5ei-
ton, Pansy II, lO5; 1T Henry The Diver, los
Taird lace, one mile selling -Laglstc. Nonh
"a; Tho doctor, %; Mehima, 81. Cavaietta
10i. Kings Pawn, l0a; Ma Petite. l05 Ben
Walker, l0S; Mr., Eastin, Nj; Joe shelby, loS
Globe IL. 100; Tom Kingsley, 100. Tachus. no.
silva liz.
Fourth race. handicap-E mperona, Brother
Fred, 30; Hbernin Queen "a; Judge Stead
man. %, Albert S, 80; Elkin. What Next. l02;
Cherry Leaf, 1oS; Aspy, 100,
Fifth race, seven eigAths of mile sell
ng-Eugenia Blair, Elgitha 95;- Favorne.
porsthy Ill. sS; Dams Belle, os; Babe Fields.
100; Timorah, 1907 Timberland. Shuttlecock,
l0S,
Sixth race, one aud une-sixteenth miles.
sollingDr Simpson, Tenochttlan, Little
Brnmble, ovation. i02; Red Duchess. Jack of
Hearts. 1903; Hot stun, Jno. Sullivan, Dsso.
l0I; Brown Berry, los; Rhinestone, l0g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

free homes to the people He rated moth
Ing more important than that the people
should have homes, but they should havc
them by their industry and frugaiity.
Mr.. Dingley rep. Me- closed the de-
bate with brief speech In opposition to
the amendment.
He called attention to the fact that all
treaties ceding lands by tho United States
had been ratified by congress with the un-
Outstanding that the purchase money paid
by settlers should be to reimburse the
United States. Never had proposition
been made to purchase Indian lands for
the purpose OF donating them to free
homes. TO his mind IT was an act Of bad
faith on the part OF congress 10 buy these
lands.
The vote was then taken. and the house
non-eoncurred In the senate amendment.
90 TO 1856.
The conference substitute for the SEN
ate to ratify the Seminole treaty. which
also ratified the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache treaty, went out on point o.
order and the senate amendment WAS non
concurred in. The bill was then sent to
conference. and at SAT p. m. the house a.
iourned s;a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
SPANS DILEMMA.
complete Change of Policy in Regard to Cuba and
Piteous Appeal to France.

Madfd March 1oPot circles here now u,v r,,e that
SPAIN - racing problem, OF the
Understood that the Spanish changed ~ po
ouoa ana counting
party urging the maintenance the rushing 81 The cam
against the
over upnacy This
INSISTED upon the disarmament the
eonnict would siperyene
portunity for
me presence Madrid of the
oaslo started
s ior foreign affairs about
easino Ihs is denied In official lis of
No is connected with the
france ana Russia which
republicans there
and commercial Interests
Spain shall receive financial assistance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
FORElGN nRIEFs.

WINDSOR. Queen Victoria has started LOT
portsmouth on her way to the south OF
France.
MANUFACTURING bread riot IN the prov.
inre OF Zamaria two officers ana Two F'o"i'
we're wourded.
,oNnoN THE Times. In its financial arti-
Tvs The geld withdrawals from the BANK
~ rrance during the week have amounted ~
s. Frt' 900, mostly for New YORK.
or fouNs. N. F.-The seal fishery has pc-
gun Nineteen steamers. carrying IVY 'nen'
Sailed for the ice fields IN quest OIL seas
n.p,s Figaro suggests that the trouble
,,.,,.sn snain and the United States bs lsfl
10 10 international arbitration. and suggests 'ns
pope or the car
cry OF MExIco.--It is REGARDED Us Ger
tail, that villavieencio and other h,foyo m .,rv
ds will be erapted new trial by me July,
MI Sa";sion n Inc courts before which the
appeal ap was recently heard is not yet olne'a''v
known.