davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
AHreel ON n Nav Treaty.

New York, Dec. 80. "A dispatch to
the Herald from Mexico City says Am
bassador CLAYTON and the minister for
foreign affairs, Senior Marshal. have
agreed upon the form and substance Of
the new extradtion treaty between
the United States and Mexico which is
thought to be acceptable by both gov.
arumopts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
The Price Of sugar Cut.

Chicago, Dec 24.-The western b
quarters Of Arbuckle Bros. yeste
announced another cut in ref ~
sugar. Quotations OF 5.i4 cents .
pound were made to retail deaf.
direct, jobbers being ignored as in VI,
terday's cut. This is about S.l6 OIL
cent below the American Sugar Refil
ing company's price. The reduction
In prices made by the Arbuckles ha
not been met by the trust.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec, %. Since
last Sunday night the corpse of W. II.
ellison, an aged sign painter, has lain
in dark and squalid basement at 9O7
Wyandotte street, this city, while rats
nibbled at the fingers and the tight
lrawn rope that had choked his life
nut hung taut from his bruised neck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29

Washington, Dec. s4.-The surgeon
generals office will send six female
trained nurses to Cuba from New York
to-day. They are destined for the
division hospital at Puerto Principe.
Fifty other female nurses were started
for Cuba on December 10 and 1t is the
intention to place 100 altogether with
the division hospitals Of the Seventh
corps
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
Well Known Literary Character Dead.

Detroit, Mich, Dee. %. Andrew
Wanless, well known literary char.
acter of Detroit and poet and prose
writer Of no mean ability, died at his
residence here yesterday from pneu-
monia He possessed magnificent
library OF about $4,000 volumes, COM
prising some very rare old books and
manuscripts. Mr.. Wanless was born
In Scotland In 1894, he removing to
this country in 1851, eventually set
Ting here in 1850
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29

Madrid, Dec. 24-The condition O,
Senior Sagasta, the premier, now causes
grave anxiety. Six physicians were
in consultation yesterday afternoon
regarding his case and concurred that
he is suffering from bronchial pneu-
monia, with high temperature and an
unfavorable absence Of expectoration.
The newspapers express great SYM
pathy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA.
Robert Il. Hit, If Illinois, said to Have
Been Offered the Pince-Kerens, Of
1t. Louis, Also Mentioned.

New York, Dec PA dispatch to
the New York Press from Washington
says:
The indications are that Robert Z. Hit, Of
Illinois, chairman Of the house foreign affairs
committee, has been asked to accept the
ambassadorship to Russia by the presi-
dent Senator Cullom recently recommended
Mr. Hit for the British post This Is Of i'm
portance as an indication that Mr.. Hit is will
ing to leave congress to enter the diplomatic
service.
Richard G. Kerens, of St Louis, has
also been mentioned for the place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
Big Slaughter Of Fowls.

Kansas City, NO., Dec. "a During
the present week Swift 4 Co., packers,
broke all records for. killing poultry
and up until last night 10000 turkeys
were killed and dressed in the local
plant Besides this $1,000 other fowls
were killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
Beaten and Robbed.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 49, -Joseph
Gates, recorder Of deeds at st. Joseph,
and son Of ex.United States Marshal
Gates, was assaulted and robbed of q
diamond stud, valued at 5000, and q
gold watch at Seventh and Delaware
streets in this city about four o'clock
yesterday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
Wabash VIII Stay In the Association.

St. Louis, Dec. 23.-General Passen.
ger Agent Crane, Of the Wabash, has
notified the special committee Of the
Western Passenger association, com.
posed Of Chairman Caldwell and Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Townsend, Of
the Missouri Pacific, that, on account
Of the changed attitude of the Chicago
q Alton, the notice given by the
Wabash Of withdrawal from the ssso.
ciation.would be cancelled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
To Muster Out ynluntsarA

Washington, Dec. g. - The order
mastering out Of the volunteer service
$4,000 troops will be issued to-day.
The war department authorities were
very busy yesterday on the details Of
the order, which requires considerable
attention in the way Of equal distri.
button.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29

San Francisco, Dec. e4.-Col. Mar.
shall, chief quartermaster Of this de.
psrtment, has received authority from
the secretary Of war to expend SllS,.
$3.50 on the new pavilion hospital to
be erected at the presidio This is
about double the original appropria-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-29
Preajdeut Mckinley Thanked,

Washington, Dec. "a. The following
has been received here from Havana,
Cuba, December 2S:
Mckinley, President Of the United States:
The city council in solemn session has re-
solved, in the name Of the people Of Havana to
return its warmest thanks to you for the con-
tritution sent in aid OF the needy poor. Mar
Quis Estaban, President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
Interesting Outline of Mileage Com
ntructcd ThrOuEhOut the World.

NIructcu 49, 49, 49,
The railroads of the world, at the end
OF the year 1896, measured 4i996i miles.
and the increase during that year was
iii miles, which is less than has besn
built in this country alone in certain single
wears. vet Is something more than the IN
crease in mileage in 1895. The parts OF the
world where there is most room ior rat
roads. have in some cases built beyond
the requirements of their present popuia-
ton. notably Austria. which added but
fourteen miles to its system in 1896. The
proportion OF growth was large IN Ans
owing largely to the building Of the siper-
ian railroad. yet the addition OF per cent
made in that quarter OF the globe amount
ed 10 but 1918 miles. Africa Increased us
system 1925 miles, or 12h per cent. IN
1896. about half of It being in the French
colonies OF Aiglers and Tunis, and more
than third various short lines on tne
coast, which are signs OF serious inVa-
sion OF the dark continent bv European
commerce The Indian Administration hf-
ports give miles open December III. as
20I73, a gain Of 707 miles. Next to 81
beria and India the largest Asiatic addi-
tion was--imagfne ft!--in Turkey Asia
kinor and Syria are credited with lob
miles In 1896, against 100 miles In 1sy5,
Japanss progress has been alower than
most Of " supposed, the mileage II ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GLEN ROSE Summer Teachers Normal
school opens next Monday.
Ell cAMPO--The Methodist church here
will hold revival, beginning next Sunday.
MGREG ORR Elk Mayor r. r. Phillips
fell from his wagon and broke his leg just
above tho ankle.
COLMESNEII.--Rev T. Ward OF this
place will hold camp meeting Mt Sulphur
Springs Angelina county. In July.
GAINESVILLE. DIR. j. NJ. Brown OF
King, twelve miles west of this place.
dropped dead returning from store to his
residence.
CAMERON. ---willlam l.. Lutner won the
deelaimers medal given by Captin J. II.
Thompson Of this city. There we're Tour
contestants.
DENToN.-The following is the scholas-
tic census for the present year: Whites--
Male 337; female $50; total $50. Colored--
Male rs; female 60, total So; total whites
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
TALK ABOUT HUNTINGTON
Having Bought a Lot Of Land at
Galveston.
SALE OF THE La PORTE POSTPONED.
IL VIII Not Take Place UntiI July =,
Work AT sabine Pass Prac-
ticnliy Finished.
ALE OF THE La PORTE POSTPONED.

Galveston, Texas, Juno s.-Just preyious
to the announcement OF war there was con-
Siderable speculation as to what Mr.. Hunt
ington, the railway magnate. president OF
the Southern Pacific railroad. would d,
relative to coming to Galveston. II was
stated that he would be a bidder. and. in all
probability a purchaser, at the sale of the
La Porte road. 1t was stated that he was
trying to get his hands upon tile land ~
virginia Point owned by Walter c. Jones
1t was said that he was after Pelican
spit as location for his wharves. II was
said that he was back OF the company or
ganlzed to build the west end docks.
In fact, the things which were said Mr.
Huntington would do would cause his
name to figure moro extensively upon the
abstracts of Galveston county than any
other name now recorded.
At the La Porte sale there was but one
bidder, mysterious gentleman from New
YORK, who offered S350000 for the proper
W AS the upset price was half million
the road was not sold
This mysterious gentleman may have
been representative Of MIR. Huntington
rs uiu not give u utiVAd history OF his
life to newspaper reporters or other IN
quisitiye people.
That the property ut Virginia Point in
the Samuel G. Bundick league, owned by
Walter G. Jones, has been sold, and to MIR.
Huntington's agents, there is little doubt
The money passed through the hands OF a
local banking Institution and was turned
over to the proper parties. Plans and
specifications of an elegant residence OH
West Broadway give additional color to the
statement.
Another evidence that the property was
sold to Mr. Huntingdon: There is a wedge
shaped tract Of land running through the
land formerly owned by sir. Jones. The
base of this wedge rests on the shores of
Swan lake and contains 100 acres, owned
by S. Parr. The point penetrates to the
bay shore and was owned by Mr. Beissnsr.
| The 100 acres OF the wedge owned by Mr..
| Belssner was sold few days ago. The
| draft was drawn upon a gentleman doing
| business at 43 Broad street. Mr.. Hunting
toms office Is 10 Broad street
The Parr 100 acres was sold last week,
purchasers unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

close OF each OF the Ave years ending with
1876 having been 1876 miles for 1899. 20,i
Tor 1888, 22s6 for lSai.s ana 1890 Tor lsYs.
~ the chief European countries the
additions In 1896 were: Germany, 5Si
miles Austria Hungary. So7 miles: France.
osc miles; Russia, 575 miles; Great Britain
ana ireland, l0l miles; Italy, $50 miles
inc United States has nearly four fifths
OF the railroads in America. The United
Statcs and Canada together nearly six
s,evenths OF 1t; sut In 1Sah South America
uiu moro proporttonally thnn North Amer
iea in rniiroad building. Neerly half OF
me new South American railroad was In
brazii, and two iiribs of IL In Chile. leay-
ing put trllle for all the other countries.
Cuba has 1876 miles OF railroad NJ which
there have beoa no additions for many
years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
and blacks T75. This IL decrease OF about
| 200 over the list or last year

and blacks T75. This is d decrease Of about
200 over the list OF last year.
GREENvILl4E. Superintendent ]. n.
White OF the Cotton Belt Is here locating
sidetracks for the new compress 10 bc built
at this place.
LADONlA. THE Weldon National bank
and First National bank at this place have
consolidated under the name OF tho First
National bank.
EIl.LSBORo.--Thc graduating exercises
OF Fattcrson's institute have been held
The address was made by Hon. Pat NJ. Nsfe
OF Waco Diplomas were awarded to about
thirty students.
MARsIIALL.-SThe date OF the meeting Of
the Colcrad Teachers association Of Texas
ha. been changed from June II, ~ and 23
to June 20, 80 and July L. a maximum ratio
OF SIS on all railroads.
FORT WORTHY. H. Ward division
superintendent OF the Rio Grande division
Of the Texas and Pacific, completed a ride
of baa miles on a hand car. He was on .
tour OF inspection.
WAGON Waco firemen will make an ex-
cuiwion TO Cameron on June % on invitation
of the Cameron department.. Thtrc will DO
races for prizes and a State shoot On that
day. with a grand ball In the evening.
CORSlCANA, chapter, Daugh-
crs Of the confcdcrary, rendered pa
triotic programme at the city hall last
night. commemorative OF the birthday OF
President Jefferson Davis OF the Confed-
crate States OF America.
L01T~-The san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway has changed the schedule SO
as To give this place two mails per day In
stead of one IS heretofore II has also put
ON a passenger coach with tho local freight.
thus giving four passenger trains daily.
lEIBEl terra telephone line has
been completed iuto Ledbttter which con-
nocts with Wadeck Walhalla, Warrenton.
Oldtphurg, Rutcrsylle, La Grange. Round
Top. Fayetteville, Ro2noo and Carmine. 1t
was built by few citizens OF each place
To which II goes.
GAINESVlLLE--Some three years since
MIR. Solomon Shaw, one OF the bsst farm
ers and citizens, discharged one OF his
men from the thrasher and In an alterca-
ton struck him with stake. killing him.
The first trial resulted in his conviction
and twenty years We're given him. new
trial was given him and three mistria'a
resulted. He Inns Just been convicted again
aud given four months in jail and fino
of si0o He has accepted the verdict and IL
In tail NOW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
rlHsT-CLAss.

z. whitlock, Galveston; T. C. Ford,
II. II. Bates and wife, st. Louis; Miss
Try, Miss Machen, Cleburne; J NJ, Roun-
| Huntsville r. NJ. Goldsmith, Atlanta;
h. Hutchins. W. II. Cramer, Geo. q. Nc
|nn, c. n. Vandework, II. c. Blatchley,
". Alderman, New York; II. A. Cowan,
ion; AL Mass, r. l.. Faulton, st. Louis;
Frank Crawford. city; J. NJ. Presler CO.
bthe' A. j. Tullock, Leavenworth; G. G.
)or. st. Louis; w. G.. Bates, Dallas; Geo.
Harris, Columbia; Frank q. Sherer, In
|al oils; Jeo Hays, st, Louis; Hal Brandt,
hpel Hill; Miss b. Weir Palestine; NJ.
RNeems, Columbia; w. NJ. Freeman, T. NJ.
II, Dallas C. H. Robertson. New York
~. McGlasson. Waco; r. p. Ferguson,
kirDati; John A. b. Miller, Coleman; B.
Barker, Galveston; C. C, Everitt, Rich
Id: l.. 7. Noyes, city; Chas. Hammond,
X. & T. b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

DC learned as TO the idontlly oil the trooper
WIN iireu the snot'
'he neat ospeoia'y uur'ng 'he past lew
uass' mas oeen something terrlhc ana
many Oh the volunteers nave poeh pros
uatea curing the drllis' 80 iar no SERIOUS
results nave attended inc prostrations ana
80 ~ ~, IN ~, ~ go
.a, NV w w ~" go
.as rcaa,,i ~. H. ~, ,aa,,,,ara,,,a
~ '''' 80
,r,,hor =, ,bo ro,,,or oo,oors INV.
already equipped themselves with The new
uniforms OF the brown canvas"llke ma
terlal known as "khokic." which has 70.
oen,,, hoan ,,,oor,h,a ,or neo &, ,ha
~
moples, me sio,n Is tne sa"1 as VA,
worn oy 'he Ersi.sn ,roops III ihui' auu
40 salu W pe supe,Io. !" ans ."'ns W q
s,u'iar ehaIau'er ior 'he usu 70 Mn'Vn ~
Is put IL Is not so nearly impervlons 20
Wafer as ~ canvas. pue ~ ~ very cow anu
uoes not harueh niter Deins wei
onue' me ui"er lss"op iehai"ins 'ne
matter, the Stripes 70 DC worn py ohieeis
VI ihiauuy VIII pe oiue, as 'hv "nl'e WVuil
nov snow UP snmicieht,y 70 DC reeosnlIeu
"''r nisn''aii, ~ !oiuW Vi tuv ohN"',y
".u ,ls reu vi 'hc altt'iers WI, hu' W
sn"nseu, Us .hesc uoiorS iorn' suhic,eu,S
plonineht coheFas' 10 INC oio"h VI 'ho
UNIFORM
me WORK OF Vaccihathg 'he so'u'ers Oh
the First Texas Is going steadily on and
at tho present rate IL is likely that the
entire regiment VIII have bcen unished Inv
va so ~
'he emu vi 'he "eeh'
An immense amount OF man matter u
received daily by the Texans ana the SER
seant majors OF the two regiments are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

&C., PARIS nj the Southern Pacihc
returned yesterday from p"sineso '''
to Beaumont
Contain George A. Quinlan of the Hous
80 Ia Texas Central railway returned
last evening from a trip to North texas,
Tho southbound Southern Pacific tram,
dua bere At 1905 last evening was several
hours behind time. the delay belns causeu
by wrecked freight
MIR. C. X Dunlap, general ireisnt anu
passenger agent of the Mexican in.e, r nu
t,onal railroad, with Headquarters az w
dad Portfirio Diaz, Mexico, 10 III l'ie e'''
Mr.. Hexter OF Victoria says the MOTE
M grading tho Guadalupe Valley raiiroaa
sron, his city to OConnorport VIII De
eomrle ed within a week or ten days
cantaiu Lee Halls company of immunes
viii arrive in the city this morning from
san Antonio. via the Southern PACING ran
way. and will proceed with as niue aelay
as possible to join the Galveston resi-
ment.
General Passenger Agent l.. ]. Parks
NJ the Southern Pacific and General Pas
senger Agent NJ. l.. Robbins OF the Hous-
Ton and Texas Central railway leave lor
81. Louis this morning to attend an import.
city next Monday.
Galveston will be In force tomorrow. over
the Bag Shore road. as follows: Round
trip tickets to la Porte. so cents: Sea
brook. 65 cents: Galveston. 81. Trains
leave Houston at and 3 a, M. returning
from Galveston at 4 and $50 p. m.
Mr. w. r.. Fitzgerald OF the auditors
office. Houston and Texas Central rail- way,
leaves today to yisit relatives and friends
IN Denver. Colo. He VIII be accompanied
BY his wife's parents. Judge and Mrs.
Flore OF Sabinal. Uvslde county, and q
pleasant time Is assured Tor all of them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
Reduced Railroad Rates.

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad
company issued special circular to all
its agents yesterday. making special rates
on the certificate plan for passengers
wishing to attend the following meetings:
Meeting of city marshals and chiefs OF
police at Waco, June g. 1898.
Annual conference of West Texas district.
Methodist Episcopal church, at Victoria,
June 13.
For North Texas Summer Normal school,
Sherman.
German annual Epworth league confer
ence at Paige
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR. Prom.
EI.oR......

Werner, New York; Harry Burk. New
pans; r. p. Clark, Galveston: D. W. Halt.
Terry, Texas: Foster Rose, Galveston;
R;;. Young, Nashville, Tenn; T. W. John
Kansas City; J. S, Mcnamara. San An
p; Mrs. Jack r, Craig. Victoria; w. II.
Nursery, Texas; c. X. Dunlop, Ciudad
Er'o Diaz. Mexico; p. G. Sutton, st. Louis;
J. Donnely, city W, r. jackson, Mobile,
\, Clark, Galveston: ]. S. Gray, Dallas;
Ries, St. Louis; Captain George Lock,
|tlake, La. c. S. Il. Holland, Houston
| T. P. Traylor. Victoria: V, r. Harde
4, Miss Ada Hardeman, Goliad; Il. ].
ECKER and Wife Miss Margueretta Pietzck-
Ptouston: Ambrose Merchant, Sour Lake;
n; Hailer, Victoria, Texas; II. G. Roll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

The Gulf Air Line tIIouston East and
West Texas Railroad company and the
Houston and Shreveport Railroad company
has notified it's agents that they are au-
thorized to make rate en- certificate plan
for the following named occasions;
For the meeting of the North Texas sum
mer normal at Sherman. Texas. June q to
July % 1898.
For the meeting of the North Texas Mel
tcnl association, Fort Worth. June Il
TO %.
For the meeting of the German annual
Epworlh league conference. Paige. Texas
June 81 to q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
THE HUTCHrNs
HOUSE,.
y. Q. WARD.
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 and
$3.50 per day.
t. p. a. head

quarters.
7. Texas; F. W. Paige, Chicago; C, II.
%. Louis: John Lynch, San Augustine;
~ Unison, Rockland; W. l.. Hall, Whar-
W NE, %. Moore, Ashby; ]. Norman Roose.
q, Ha,iia1; j.; A. Roosevelt, Durango; /.
sss. cincinnati: Homer Jackson, Atlanta:
|, wade, Richmond; w. H. II. Thatcher.
!, Wharton: N. A. Cravons, Willis: Geo.
h, galveston; Louis Myers, Baltimore;
a schmidt, Des Moines. r. A. Wheeler
H., woods, Flatonia; S. II. Brown, St
", meo X: Ruftin, New Orleans; w. J.
ISs'ons, Dallas; II. x. Field, Orange; w.
NJ Tsnip9rlai J., r Phelps, Beaumont:
|as; A. G. Scott. Mexia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
DnlIns Hish SchnnI.

|''as' IeSas, June 3.-The commence
4 Aerelses of the Dallas High school
neid at the opera house tonight in the
4 n.e ol an audience OF 1000 pople. The
Z song Red. White and Blue" was
! Win thrilling effect. the entire au-
IT, Joining in the chorus.
AZ sadie Cammack was salutatorian
muiris J. Mittenthal delivered the val
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
CUBAN REFUGEES.
hesterdny's Trains Conveyed scvcral
of ThCm 10 Hnustnn.

yesterdays Trains Convcyed scycral
OF Them 10 Houston.
Last nights trains from Galveston
brought several Cuban refugees to the city
some OF whom departed later for New York
while others left for Tampa. Fla.
Among those Booked for the East were
DR.. Gallup and Georgia Hernandez, both
OF Matanzas, Cuba. with the latter POST
reporter held long conversation at the
depot, In the course Of which he told u sad
Story OF Spanish persecution. paternal an
guish, "hairbreadth escapes through flood
and field" and finally delays and extor-
TOM he and his companions were subjected
10 in Mexico.
| He said his home In Matanzas was sur
rounded by military on April 10 last,
but that he saved himself from arrest and
death by flight His two daughters aged
IL ard IL, respectively, were arrested and
sent TO prison on the charge OF aiding the
| Insurgents, but were subsequently released
and are now living with their aunt. Under
cover of night he made his way TO the sea-
board. and on the 29th of April he With
! las others, boarded Danish brig and sailed
ifor Prcgresso, Mexico, Each passenger was
charged Sl60 in gold for the trip and all
of them were treated very harshy in Mex
leo. They were kept twenty days IN Pro-
gresso on pretense of waiting for vessel,
and meanwhile every kind OF extorton was
practiced against them. In that part of
Mexico. he said the people were both anti
! American and anti-Cuban and wanted to he
under Spanish rule once more. They are,
he remarked. ignorant and treacherous AMI
are against us as far as they dare. He and
z, his party arrived in Galveston on Thursday
| on the Norwegian steamer Helios. He says
he had many narrow escapes during his
flight, and that his greatest trouble now
is the anguish he feels for the safety OF his
daughters Both he and DR.. Gallup left for
| New York on the eastbound Southern Pa
cific train. and on their arrival will report
| 10 the Cubnn iunta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
Corpus compmny Disbnnd,d

Corpus Christi Texas. June 3--'rhc com
pany OF immuncs organized here several
days ago by Captain u. 70. Furman was
disbanded today on receipt of notice from
Galveston that the company must be there
by tomorrow night. which was an impos-
sibilty. aB most of the members reside
outside of the city. Several OF the men
were taken by Milton Everett. who Is here
recruiting Lee Halls company, and who
leaves here tomorrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
4 Nccra KiIlaa

antonio, Texas, June 3.--Henry
: negro, was shot and Instantly killed
nMoHI!terey street early this morning,
chah lawson. another negro, is In
assd with the killing, Lawson
hc ,sss 10 having killed Love and says
Fe'ed IN self-defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

Austin. Texas, June 3.iIood's Louisf-
ana regiment OF immunes is receiving many
recruits from Texas. Today the following
parties OF enlisted men for that regiment
left Texas: From Austin fifteen men, FL
Paso eighty men, san Antonio fifteen men,
Fort Worth fifteen men. All of the re-
cruits are for the battalion Of the regi-
ment commanded by Major II. NJ. swain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

''on' Texas, June 3.--Judgs Bryan
~ an application tcdy of L. ]. Smith
tue Seaumont LumbeA company post
IT, the sale of the La Porte railroad
July 5.