davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
WEATHER AND CROPS.
CALDWELL COUNTY is ALREADY
BADLY IN NEED or RAIN.
brazos County Fnrmcrx Are Planting
More Feed stmfr-cotton Planting
Wen Under Way.

San Angelo, Ton Green County. Texas.
March 2b.-Ihe Geld snap of the last three
Gays hurt the crops above ground very much,
but as most of the planting VAS very late
this year there is plenty in the ground yet.
The fruit crop was hurt considerably, though
not as much ms was at first supposed. The
principal damage done vas to young calves
and their mothers and to lambs and clipped
sheep; quite number OF these have died.
The Post correspondent took trip into the
country yesterday and found the grass and
weeds in the pastures in very good shape.
Bryan, BRACES County, Texas, March ~.
me Pest correspondent mas made close in
curry an"tg the farmers of Brazos county
In regard to crop acreage for this year. There
WIZ he little change II any In the proportion
OF corn and cotton acreage, hut mary farm
ers are planting more feed crops, such as
sorghum, oats, millet, etc. Corn in this
county is up good stan1 and much of II
proved out Cotton planting is well under
way.
Greenville, Hunt County Texas. March q.
The frost and freeze of Wednesday night did
incalculablc damage to crops and gardens In
iiunt county Corn was killed generally and
farmers have been busy since replantnG
Gardens Will recover from the biting effects
and IL no more of such weather visits us II
is thought the fruit crop will be large.
Lockhart, Caldwell County, Texas. March
27.No rain in this section vet, and every
thing is very dry. Greatly to the surprise OF
everybody the recent cold snap did not hurt
anything in this vicinity, and the farmers
are coneraiulating themselves on their mar
row escape.
Snyder, Scury County, Texas, March CO.
Hail yet on the ground on north side OF
houses. The weather has moderated. The
grass does not seem to be hurt. Farmers
are well up with their work. Tho prospect is
for about half a crop OF wheat.
WORKMAN. Freestone County, Texas, March
"a good rain fell here this morning,
which was greatly appreciated, as the farm
ers think that IL win help the crops. espe-
cially the corn, which was killed down by
the recent cold spell.
Berclair, Gollad County. Texas, March 2s.-
The recent high winds have dried the ground
and in some localities rain Is badly needed.
The range is fine and cattle are getting in
splendid condition.
Ennis. Ellis County, Texas, March 27.-A
nice rain is falling here today. which will
probably bring forth beautiful spring" ,
again, after the dullncss of the late cold |
snap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
TME LATE M Z


The April Ladies' Home iournni opens with
drawing by Alice Barber stephens OF au
Easter morning In church choir. Several
Other illustrations also take the great festal
das for theme. and an article on 'Tbe Last
Week In the Life Of Christ, giving the met
dents Of the Savlors persecution and cruel
halon. is especially apronos of Holy Week. A
feature Of noval interest lie the illustrated mn :
ecdetal biography OF Thomas A. Edison. In
which the characteristics traits OF the great in
yertoi are told IN series Of anecdotes Jo
sepa bonapnrte's digit "a America and 80
journ here ~ recalled In an article. When
the King Of spain Lived on the Banks of the
SriinylkilI. !" Miss Lillian Boil writes from
Berlin her impressions OF the Germans nni
the Fatherland.
The Democratic Magazine tchicago, for
March hns several very aple articles upon no.
iitieal aud civic subjects OF current interest,
Why 10 to 1?' w discussed hy w. n,ack
Frank q. Wood. secretary silver Eopubllran
party OF Illinois. shows why the/ silver nlII.
ante II a necessity. THE Pension Problem.
y tbs subject OF an able article by Hamilton
II. Johprtone.
The April issue OF Godey's Magazine omen.
with a critical paper on tina life and work OF
the brest painter. yelasqucx. BY Mary 10, Il
Kelley, who treats her subject In ierse ana
viEDfcuS manner that rs very interestinr
This being the centennial Anniversary az the
nirtn of ~ famous Spanish painter adds 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
EAGER FOR WAR.
spnntnrds Propose to BUY Hattie
ship for the Nation.


Madrid, March 27.-The latest intelli-
gence from the United States has occasion
ed o great patriotic movement throughout
Spain. A large number of persons have
announced their intention to give up a
days nav for services In order to raise a
fund to purchase warshlp. A committee
has been organized TO receive subscriptions.
Special theatrical performances are an
nonnced the receipts of which are to be
devoted TO this purpose
The Duke OF Veragua. who knows Presi-
dent Mckinley personally. is reported as
saying; president Mckinley does not IN
spire me with confidence. He thinks him
self the first statesman In the world. He
is proud and vain and his vanity makes
him believe himself a Napoleon when in
reality he is an ignorant suffer-"
II is exported that the conservatives In.
tend to propose that the troops In the M
'erior OF Cuba should withdraw 10. iba
coast until the autonomists and separatists
arrive at an agreement but Il is nor OK
reo,ed that tho cortes will entertain such
a proposition
The situation in Cuba Is declared To-Day
10 be much improved"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
HOUSTON. MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1908.
rHs DISTURBANCES YESTERDAY.

All good citizens Of Houston will de-
plore the condition OF affairs in this city
that yesterday rendered 1t necessary to
call upon tho military arm Of the state to
clear the streets In order to permit the
running OF street cars.
The Post has not been without sym
pathy for the strikers. and has had no
unkind word for them but 1t has not
besi,ated TO speak out In protest against
efforts TO impede by physical force the
operations of the cars, II the company de-
sires to run them, The public have a
right to such service MS the company can
give, and the company has a right TO
furnish that service.
That is simply a plain legal PROPOSE
ton.
n This trouble ought to have been settled
long era this in spirit of fair compro-
mise. and the peop,c at large have been
extremely patient. hopipg for such ter
n,inat,on M Tho difficulties, But the busi-
nrzs and nrestire Of the city are suffering
from tho DELAYS now and IL Is time mat
tiers we're definitely arranged in some way
r.1 . ,.,,nn ~ .h ,,,,,nr and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
Cincinnnti hi. nall.. 4.

Dallas, Texas, March 27.--The ystn,
the Cincinnati Reds crossed bah ioav
McCloskey's Colts today. II was / oil, q
noon and fires were built In al ID
corner of the park to keep the crowds 4
Sparger, McCloskey's Bonham southprl
very wild, and was replaced BY Mtaiq
latter pitched effective ball. but VA na =
full enough to prevent the Reds xithstl
a score of II to .. Tho bases on ball, 4
by Sparger lost Dallas the game The u
made thirteen hits otY Hill and HaHltJ, \
the visitors got only nine Oh Spafyr
Mealey. The Reds made four erron D
made two. A crowd OF about IN 4
messed the beginning Of tho game. 0vie
the chilly atmosphere, however, ~
left before the end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
Henvy CntiIe shivmcut,.

Corpus Christi. Texas, March Of
Thiriy-flve carloads of cattle from Tho
Laureies ranch left here last night for the
ind'an territory, where they are TO be nut
on ranges for grazing purposes. Many
more carloads of cattle will be shipped
ro on mere THIS week to tho same place.
being barren of grass or 30 short M I,
is OF no use to cattle. The shipments or
uetue from the county during the entire
week amounted to about $4,000 head most
OF which were from Alice bo,A,d for the
'halan territory for grazing purposes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28

For The Post,
When Freedom from her mountain height
Iniurlod her banner TO the air,
She rent tho azure robo OF night
And set the stars OF glory there"
When Freedom. second child of God.
Was destined to appear on earth.
Columbus guided by His rod,
Was but the herald of her birth
When far abroad her pinons sweeping
She preoned them In the rising sun.
With tears OF blood our nation weeping
Der many martyrod patriot son.
stlll steadfast stood above their graves
Aud would through tears of agony
Rather than rear a race OF slaves
Each son should thus be given to die
At Valley Forge. In sore travail
our patriot sires disheartened stood
Whilst falt ring Freedom blazed the trail.
Each tagging f,Ststep marked ia blood.
In his, her hour Of sorost need,
Her land laid waste with sword and fame,
She gladly welcomed Lafayette
Aud smiled when kosciuski came.
Then side by side with Washington,
Ana ncatn banner never iurled,
They drove the foeman from our land
And won the homage OF the world.
From cuban wators darkling wave,
Which ripple DER our shattered Maine
The spectres OF our mnrtyred brave
Appear and weep DER Freedoms shame.
Right Justify they beat to quarters,
With cheer aud song tho anchor hove,
And sailed with gleo for Cuban waters;
To them 1t was n work of love.
Grim visaged War, with breath OF fre,
And Famine's hunger dripping Jaws,
Stil lans the flame of Cuba S pyru
And erowls disdain ut Freedom's laws
We weep for our heroic tars,
In foreign waters given to DOOM
Aud Freedom held by golden bars,
Eats out her heart IN hopeless gloom.
Wall street hath sent it's fiat forth,
Armed retribmton shall not be-
The administration knows Its worth,
And ON cur honor turns the key
We dare not think OF patriot siros.
The heroes We have dcted
While Freedom nailed to Mammon's cross,
Between two thieves hangs cruciGed.
Oh, for man to rule our land
who dares to do whate'er is right,
who owes his office TO his worth
Ana not To Manmons growing might.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
POLITICS ANp coNsuLAn sEnvIcE

On more than one occasion The Post
has pointed out the benefits that might BE-
expected to accrue to this country by plac-
Ing our consular corps on a civil serve,
basis, and making the terms OF office one
Of merit and special adaptabIlty rather
than of politics.
The New York Journal Of Commerce, one
Of the best and most conservative OF the
commercial papers OF the country. calls at
hntion to the striking absence OF nee
sssity for having the consuls politically in
sympathy with the administration by in
stancing the remarkably satisfactory r.
vice Of democrats In the Cuban consuiatss,
during the past year. The Journal OF Com
merce. although republican in its leanings,
has this to say:
hut tleie is one lrancii OF the public ssrviye
wlierc II might be urged wtn a COCO zeal Ut
reason that every administration should have
Us own men, aud that Is tho foreign svfvice,
Ar btrc the country 10 hcw Witnessing the
Instructive spectacle ui the administration
gttunx along with officials lett TO u by us
pfcd.t etsor under more aeioaie ana einbar,
RAISING circumstances than ever occurred be-
FORE Tho position Of consul general in lid.
veug ID really q more delicate ons than that
q miIister 1T Maarid.. No American consul
W. oeu = uoIo uhucult TASK 10 perform thAu
General Lee has hhd. For peace of war the
administration 10 responsible. and yet II Is
hardly An exaggeration 10 say that General
lao. an nppointee OF another president ana u
peIitical opponent OF the present administra-
dnl. could precipttAt6 war. at amy TIME II
one could conceive OF position where an nd
Ulpiftrati0n needed 70 have man OF lis
own selection and its own political views u,l
tutv. that position would be the consulate
general IN Havana. Yet for more than u yea,
tho administration has been entirely satisfied
With General Lees service, aud n0i only hs
eourtry ~ u whole but the administration
party seelns - content as the president
& But this ID not all. Senator Proctor gaxs
that none Of tho cOnsulh he met In his visit
70 Cuba we're members OF his and the admin
lGfiAtion party. Hut he added: They are an
tbfee true Americans and have done excel
Isn't BeFtice." Here are three cunsuls charged
With duttes OF exceptional difficulty and deii
Q6crs whom ~ Standardization OF their p
1llttaI opponents has retained IN office for
moro than year. and Ut whom Il senator
Who n political opponent, speaks In tho
biEheat terms. Certainly We do not need any
l10ra decisive eyidencn that The president ana
nls srbordinates DO not need 20 Be OF the same
Hut. sfief swhiis, when The situation 4 ,ess
Iltt;pt4. these threo cQnsuls WIN be Invited
y I'm md he prseJden3 will replace them
y43 ulenae ~ Senators a. y and e. Tho
lll9jnna viii sxplsin that the presidens
i ssS "a sSsi.i snS sss
80 ~ esn ~ along
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
SEN ATOR KERR'S PLANS
WORKING FOR AN EXTENSION or
THE SANTA FE.
post Lnnds--w,u Talk to
the officials.

Senator A. B. Kerr of Flatonia was in
Houston last night CT route to Austin.
The senator has under consideration .
proposition Tor the Santa Fe to extend
its road from Sommerville. Texas. to Aus
tin. going via Lincoln. and through tbs
coal deposit lands owned by the senator.
He will arrange the data, and prepare a
proposition which he will present to tho
Santa Fe officials. at Galveston during this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
MITE GRANTED a NEW rsllI|
A Juror Recorded the Testins15I
Shorthand the Objcctlel

Shorthand the ObtcctieB.
Tyler, Texas. March 26.-Houa
NJ. Edwards, s. A. Lindsay and W
Goodman, attorneys appointed By tha
to defend Jim Mite. charged VIII p
curing the Longview bank robbery y
and who was convicted and giwna I
sentence in the penitentiary, tcda!
scented motion for new trla' y
was granted. The main ground % ,
the motion was based is as follows
T.. A. Judge took a stenogrupllc hl'a|
all the testimony and trarAcrlosa
FIRST night the jury YVES out. inss
were used. according to the alllaisa'|
Jurors, to refresh their memories "
tam evidence. The district allonai
his closing speech to the 1ury, i's',
the notes AMI conpliiuented inc W.
the fact that the notes taken WI
serviceable TO them IL their llnaIss
attorney for the defendant a tas
made no objection to the juror fanny
but urged their objection IN snfa y
today. Z,
This Is novel question 70 sls h, y,
here. The granting OF the new {. " Z
been the subject OF much dlscussa ~.
streets this evening and otner w
criminal cases tried recently
county In whicl, new trials wsls N
have also come In for aitention;. K.
ture and trial of Mite has 81 ~
over $4,000. This, tco, las been -.
ly commented on. Mite was w.,
congratulated by his Attorney =, VI;
Judge when the new trial u, M
Judge Gill then Instructed lns Xxi ,ssi
notify the penitentiary aseal i 81
would be turned over to them J.. X M NH
the seven-yenr sentence foF vs. 1 {
cattle, fer which he was sen''
Witt county last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28

tbo pcrtinence Of the subject. Photographs oil
the leat work Of Vclasquez Illustrate the ar
ticlc, Another striking contribution to THIS
r Walsh, who tells many things worth re-
memtcring and gives Important statistics.
Under the quaint head Genus Carly IS an
teres, all lovers OF nature and that treats OF
the ways OF the wild sedgess
Prof. Henry c. Adams opens tho April AZ.
lantic with timely and forciblc paper deal
ing with the United States Interstate COM
mcfce commission, under tho title Of IA Dec
ade of Foreign Railway Regulation" lilo
shows that all governments must and do regu-
late railway management, and he details the
AIMS and methods OF the Interstate commits
sion what they were expected to accomplish,
whit they have accomplished, and wherein
thcY have failed. He points out that their
failures have been largely due to the attitude
OF the Judiciary, who have constantly ruled
against tho commission and In favor OF the
railroads.
In the April number of Franz, Lcslle's Pop
illor Monthly Senator james II. Kyle has an
aftioio On rThc Statesmen OF Jacksnns
Period" being tho sixth paper In this maya
zlno's series on Andrew Jackson. This also
Is tiofuseIy illustrated. Tho Island OF Marti-
nicne IL Interestingly described by Julius q.
Tucicr. United States consul at that place.
William stevens Perry, bishop OF Iowa, con-
tributes AN deliberately Illustrated article on
the Episcopal church IN this country The
great interest displayed In The Alaska gold
folds mapSs particularly timely and attractive
the paper on Gold Mining In British Column
bia.' which treits tho suhjcc; from geo
loflcal as woll us practical standpoint
Piiyy Councillor siaby OF Chnriottenburg
Germany, contributes TO the April Century
an article on THE New Telegraphy," de-
scsilGng recent experiments in tclcgrnphy with
sparks DR. Slaby, after referring to the i'm
pcrtant Investigations of Hertz and Tesla IN
this field, describes his own experiments and
those oil Marconi In the lino Of telegraphing
between two places without the use Of con
Meeting wires. At the request OF the German
emperor, Dr. Slaby recently conducted serics
oil experiments in spark telcgraphy between n
church Al Potsdam aud war balloon, placed
at lis disposal by the emperor. Among tho
illustrations is fac smile nj the fist mes
Sni.e sent between these two stations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
City Ligh,ca by Nnturnl cn..

CoIscans. Texas, March a6--Last nigh,
all the gas consumed in corsicana was Of
the natural variety, the entire city being
lighted with it. The Angus well. the bic
gaSser south OF the city Mas tonncctea
WIN the pipe lines OF the Corsicana Gas
and Electric Light company ana snnpii. a
tie entire sity during the night WITH liz
Ter illuminating purposes ami no one dton-
ued onto tho change Until IL was told by
the eas company people this morning AZ
ar illumipator the natural article servn5
lust a. well as the manufactured article
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
san saba County

San Saba. Texas. March es'-Tbere WA.
meeting Of the executive committee and
p'eclne' chairman today as per cali of the
county chairman They decided 10 make
nominations for all county offices. and an
loan,ea June I as the time for makioe
.ban.s nominations and the 9th of July as
deissasl s LOT eieeting district and Stata
Inc Blake test was adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
New Oriean. =

sNNuU EMH~s -L1ft II
Three-fourths Of mile. m.11s.
moro, Annie Cook. ss; w.,s.s' y =
more; 100; Deposit, Tranou,I,,. ~
Mcmillan, Pal, Surveyor, Ia ~,
seyen-eighths OF .,s Y
duchess, LOG; Ben Walker ~ wv Z. !, VI
loI Adowa, Ferris IIaftmsn' iSs
104. eau''snl, w.
One mile, selling--Hlll nm. \.
nmhel 6lints, Il. r. Cation. l N. n y
At. Washington. jim liorr - p sele
sig, Jos: Robert Bonner o iNs n ~
H.. ti'sn ieIt
Seven eighths Of a mijs ~. 4
Bramtle, 90, Globe II. Al. ~ ssa "
Albert s., os. Brighton, Ics. MN AN
Glenroyne. 10s. What Next N. \.
Mile and one-sixteenth. se,,,..E . 81
RIA. John sullivan, 1902: Lulu p,xss ~ I! Y
Hibernia Queen, lOi, Hurns al AZ
Brother, G. c. Rumrill, serf w
Mile and e.slxteentb. seljns
ton. Dawn, %: Bessyille Rris ss Sd Y. Z!
Oral, Colonel Gay. 100; ~ s|, =
Miles. Ellsmerc, 1oi; Leaseulan sS NJ. !,
bell, l0i. VA q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
A LITTLE DEAD Bssi;
innocent Child kiiied e.
Food for DOGS


Sherman, Texas, March $500 .,..,, N
hour this morning G. y aDy ". 4.
on South Rusk street. noticed s. y /,
ter his back lot with sorne'a a.as.I |
mouth. and thinking ing mi Z
stolen a neighbor's breakia,s !. u \
out to investigate and ,i fouaa, ~ / 4,
sternation that the o I, Iss osIsu Il
i CHASTITY find. and Justice IA M''i fssisI
verdict in accordance with : slis =
and came to It's death b., w ! hody isl'.
hours after birth. The D ,,ssd \
that violence had been uudatsfs
turned over to the county
burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
RELIGIOUS.
Mulkey a Tenp'ss;s.

Temple, Texas. Marcn srriyr4 =
the Methodist reyivai's'' ,,.n " "a
city Friday afternoon any ,.,sraf J l.
of Summons today Much a ap' dsSs
n,anife sted, as all the otn s,crs. ~
are taking part in the s '.a,,,s Il ~
ing will be eOntinueu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28

with subordInates o. different political color
for year can get along with them for four
yesrs, and " II Is well served by them In
tro,iblcus times the public interests furnish
no reason for their removal when the situa-
tlor Is no longer serious.
Consuls ordinarily are the commercial
agents Of the country they represent. They
are supposed to keep their homo manufac-
turers and producers acquainted with the
conditions and promise OF trade In the
countries to which they are accredited, and
to find and point out the new ways for en-.
iarging the foreign commerce Of their Ma
ton. II will be seen that they should not
only be good business men, but that they
should have at least business familiarity
with the language of the people among
whom they are stationed and ought TO be
thoroughly posted as TO the manners and
customs OF the country in which they are
located.
Such fitness as this requires time ana
experience. and 1t is for such reasons
that the consular service should have
something like pcrmancncy OF tenure for its
various representatives. AS It is now. Just
about the time the consul is In n position
to become useful he is removed and a new
and green agent Is appointed, Europe pur-
sues the civil service plan In handling this
valuable arm Of the government and OF the
nations interests. and 1t is time the
united states were doing likewise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
Cincinnati II, Far, ~ B. I.

Fort Worth, Texas. March ~ IN "A. y
natl Colts defeated the Fort VAN /,
team this afternoon in lIstlsssl, !,
game from a professional siandpebt p
some fair individual plays were M. \
whole the game was void Of notsbl, n
even Breitenstein made a rapk or,,,, 4
first, permitting score, whjls 'Is@1
funbled at third, with serious Tenn. II,
Steinfeldt ard Cole raped out Isr,
Steinfeldt also made three ba,s i. !,
today led his associates at tyery pox
score By innings l2s3sliil
Celts .-......,.,..........,osf03iil{
Fort Worth. ...,..s. htlI6ii1
Observation-Disclosures, ramnsa,
Vaughn: Goodell, Glade, Jarvis, lssru
ovan and Iorran.
unipire-Cabill.
Timo--1:2 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
Fort wor,h,s snr,nu c.rn,,,,

Fort Worth. Texas, March 81. A-Tbe va .
riors committees of citizens having in
charge the raising of funds to be used IN
the erection OF the spring carnival build
Ing report aver sio,ooD, secured. Monday
next Will be held the Anal meeting % de-.
termine on what is to b. done In tbs
premises II Is INV expseted work Will
nes'n on the structure very soou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28

Denton. Texas. Mareh ~ !. in "a
meeting is being conoo'' ~ n 1.
berland Presbyterian chu1's ~ 3
j.. Frank Smith OF i)as,n s,sd "
interest is baiLg nlapln,.
converts have been naoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
ho.qne Connty ronnll.l..

MORGAN. Texas, March 20. The populists
,ouay held precinct meetings over this
ooun.y' anu selected delegates 10 their
S s',s convention, 10 convene April o. The
"a a"ea'ss rom this precinct uninstruct.
in favor Of putting out fun eounty t, nsae"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
Conductor Adams Doinp w,u

- T. Adams Southern Pacific conductor.
VINO met with an accident in the COM
eenys yards here Friday. is resting easily
az the Houston infirmary. He is attended
~ MI shapgle of The Trainmen. from
ssn Antonio and other brotberhood NO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28
RniIs for thc Norm Enh.

Hesrns. TEXAS. March 81. Seventeen,
cars loaded With steel rails for the north
morning w "sfH lhiS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-28

T. Brush pesl
thanks To his uirng efforts and
and not be nsuid by
vnet in to
will do
Of tbs
hac,o
1lsh lopg he is
nllnrdfn rttnc dhis sMillo