davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-03-02

MFR. John Nolan, No 1851 Potomac street north
west, Washington, ID. C.. SAYS: II troubled
with nervous prostratOn and insomnia for months
! tried the best medicines and consulted number
Of physicians. but found no relief whatever In
despair | consulted Munyon's Doctors. and one
treatment gave me relief After a few further
treatments with Munyon's Remedies and Nun
yOn's Electrical Machine I felt as well as ever.
| desire TO heartily recommend Munyon's treat
men..'
Munyon's Remedies comprise separdte cure fOr
each disease and sold hy all druggists. mostly
p cents n vial. Munyon's Static Electrical Ma
chine rheumatism, stiff joints, paralysis and
neuralgia. Munyon's Life Chamber cures CatarIh.
asthma. and bronchitis. Munyon's doctors AT your
service free all day and evening Sundays, .
to g. CPS Thirteenth street northwest. II
The evening times., 1898-03-02
DIED.

BARRETT-0n the evening Of March /, ls9S, at
=: 10 o'clock RAYMOND only and beloved son Of
.iohn +. and Estela Barrett, aged twelve wears
and three months
Funeral Will take place from parents residence.
3aS Polk street. Anacostia ID. c., Friday. At a:30
O'Clock Friends and relatives respectfully invited
a. attend. Item
NllIlER-At Tucson. Ariz.. Tuesday February
% 1925 at n rs p. m. LAURA l.. beloved wife
of 6. Thomas Miller. and daughter OF +. J. Pyle
and the late Mary +. Pyle.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
ht- aunt Mrs. ". n. HELEN. Az NJ ST. sw..
r. arsdav. March 3, ls9s. at p. IN. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited TO attend. Item
FoRRI 'siI-on Monday February 2s lS9s.
kBAL ABBOTT -foRBJ Sll.
Funeral services p. m, March 8. at resi-
d.n,c. No S21 Seventh street northeast,
Sons American Revolution, g. A. T. aud Third
Amy Corps please notice. Ii
The evening times., 1898-03-02
Answer Ye who Can /.

A lady propounds the following conun-
drums. which are printed in the New
York Tribune:
What is the difference between the
Prince of Wales and bombshell?
How does sailor know that there is
{. man in the moon?
What great name is pronounced when
a servant is told to replenish the fire?
What killed Caesar?
The evening times., 1898-03-02
SCHOOL HONoRS OF WOMEN.
Prof. Grace Epsy Patton, Of Colo
rado, a Leading star.

rado, Leading Star.
Prof. Grace Espey Patton, of Denver,
is one of the brightest women of that
mecca of the modern woman-Colorado.
Not only has she become widely known
as the first woman to hold the high posi-
ton of State superintendent of public in
struction. but i'm recognition of her
splendid services she has Won a new hon
or OF a national character. Prof. Pat
ton goes to Chattanooga. Tenn. to at
tend the national convention of the State
superintendents of public instruction. over
which masculine asSemblage she has
been invited to be presiding officer. Prof
Patton, who is barely old enough to
hold her present position, has gathered
about her in Denver a clever coterie OF
feminine assistants. Out of the fifty
nine counties in the State twenty-seven
have women superintendents of schools
and every school board has from one to
two women members.
The evening times., 1898-03-02
The Ramapo Mountaineers.
(From the View York SUM-

(FrOfn Tue New York Sun.)
People who have never been up in the Rsmape
Mountains can have little idea of how strange
race OF people live back in those high and rocky
hills, miles from any yilage, and with not a rod
The evening times., 1898-03-02
Photographic Reproductions Coz

.
Steamer Excelsior Crowded with Gold
Seekers off for the kIOndike.
Skaguay Harbor. Showing Several I'm
pOrtant Points.
Unloading Scow at Skaguay
Klondike Miners Encamped in a For
est.
Pack Train with a Valuable Cargo.
Steamer Queen Unloading Klondikers
at Dyea.
Blacksmith Shop. Where One Dollar
Nail Was Charged
Packing by Means of Dogs on Dyea
Trail.
Klondike Wagon Loaded with Provis-
ions.
Four Men Hitched TO a Cart FOrding
Dyea River.
Actresses En- Route TO the Klondike
FOrding Dyea River.
The series is to consist of six
The evening times., 1898-03-02
En- route to- the KLONDIKE." :"
Announcement .........

Portfolio Number One with full-page Photographic
productions and large Colored map of the United States Alaska
and British Columbia will be ready Monday
OF Of the
such absorbing effect the opening of natures hitherto unknown eou
to all
The evening times., 1898-03-02
Strange and Almost Unknown Land that Lies in
Shadow of the Arctic Circle.

with vie" Of supplying this demand that The Times undertakes This
mnute detail the confronted by the senszed sene plate The
a
bleak
successful
Monday will offer Portfolio Number One with the
following wealth of
The evening times., 1898-03-02
MUNYON'S
SENSIBLE
ADVICE

On the cure and Prevention of Dis
ease Has Saved Scores of Men
aud Women From Untold Suffer
ing and Pain-To Heal the Sick
and Conquer Disease Is the Great
Object of Munyon's Life and Work.
The evening times., 1898-03-02


Towing Provisions up Streams. show
ing How Supplies are Moved.
Pack Train at Little Lake. n Rough
Road.
Camp Life at Finuegans Point. Typi-
cal Miners.
Packers on Trail Near sheep Camp.
Sheep Camp. Showing the Famous
Glacier.
Front Street at Sheep Camp Settle
ment. Showing Hotel AcCommoda-
tiOns.
Fifty Tons of Provisions Stored at Cra-
ter Lake. Hard Work Ahead.
A Trying Climb on the Dyea Trail.
Pack Oxen on the Dyea Trail
Presbyterian Missionaries and Their
Wives at Long Lake.
actresses Bound for the Klondike az
Happy Camp.
numbers. A new number will be
The evening times., 1898-03-02


AIR 0FEER Special readers Clip coupon from The Times.
Von VI LIN and send bring this cents
each number as
The evening times., 1898-03-02

The series Is
issued each week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS,
important Change 10 the Texas City
Management.
STOCK TRANSFERRED
Amount Involved I'm the Transaction
liz Six Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Question of Quarantine.

Galveston, Texas June % Three deeds
were filed for record with the county clerk
this morning of unusual Importance. By
one instrument Jacob l.. Greatsinger of
Minnesota conveys to the Texas City COM
pany his right to property in Texas City
for 100000. 100000 OF which is in cash.
5000 900 In seven and ten-year notes, each
secured by vendors lien. The deed was
signed March Ia 1898.
Another deed, for a cash consideration
of 100000, conveys sUll further property
In Texas City to the Texas City company
by Mr.. Greatsinger.
BY the ether Jacob L. Grcatsnger, for
the sum Of $500 900, conveys 10 the Texas
City Terminal company all right, title and
interest in the Texas City Terminal rail-
way, operating between Texas City and a
connection with the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson and other roads. crossing
the bay bridge to Galveston; 500, 900 is
paid in cash the balance paid in ten-year
notes drawing 8 per cent interest per an
mum.
Inquiry here this afternoon failed to de-
velop any further information concerning
the future plans of the Texas City people
than Is contained in the bare record filed
in the county clerks Office new cor
poration has undoubtedly been organized,
as the old company took the name of the
Texas City Improvement company. H. II
Rowland local attorney for the Greatsinger
interests said he had been acting under
orders from Duluth and knew nothing as
to the future plans. 1t is understood. how
ever, that the affairs of the Texas City
people are in better shape now than they
have ever been before. The company is
out OF debt and many here believe an ef-
fort will be made once more to boom the
place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
SANTA FEE FLAG RAISING.

Preparations are being made which indt-
cats that the raising of the Stars and
Stripes over the Santa Fe building will
be an event that will take rank as a lead :
ing patriotic feature in Galveston, Every
oihcial and employe in the big building
mas nut his or her heart and soul in the
work OF making the day notable one.
regular committee of ARRANGEMENTS
naS been formed, and at meeting yes
terd9y completed the following organjza-
ton: 90
Committee on programme and invita-
,,on; Colonel l.. J. Polk, chairman: r
VI GlIhough. P. H. Goodwyn,sE. +. Adams
G. Is. Lee and L. w. Harris.
,a COMMITTEE mi on daaoraton: C. +. W.
ret chairman; G.. d. Douglas. A. Rus-
SELL r. p. Elstnen +. e. Scott and 7. n
Smith "Hu L. ~
T. Cox SECRETARY Dc
IL was the intention to have the fac
aa!slhg next Saturday. but it has beef,
n, p" and the date will be announced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
Court of Criminal a,n.,..


Austin, Texas. June 22-The ,.,,a,
business was transacted by the cO,N(
criminal appeals today:
Affirmed Tom Long, from Titus, M
McGee, from Orange; Sam Glaze, y
Angelina; Willis Reed and Jim KIM s "
penalty, from Wharton; Dick Ln,u,'
al, from Edwards; T. H. Freeman i,
Knox.
Reversed and remanded: Lee s,ab,,
from Tarrant; ]. b. Latham. from az,
Reversed and relator discharged
parte j. II. Oyerstreet 1.-TWO cases.. b,
Wise. =
Submitted on briefs for State John q.
nm from Victoria; Matt Harris i,
houston; George Stanley, from /
Jacinto.
Submitted on briefs for both pua.
Mark Yeti, from Llano; ex parte Gisu
White. from Galveston.
Submitted on the record: ]. II. Pur
held. alias G. w. Salter. from Dallas
Submitted on motion to transfer to tn
John Highsmith, from Williamson. Vi,
Gallaher, from Galveston.
submitted on motions for rehaAI
Valetlne Cara and Catarlno c,stro N
webb; Ike Goodwin, from Callahan, N
Jones, from McLennan; Bill McMsrc
rom Houston; Seth Carter, from Gin
ton; Emanuel Morris, from Fcrt Ben.
IN ex parte j. II. Diversified The ~
holds substitute 40, article 5Oi9 acts r
cial session Twenty fifth leglslsturs !
constitutional. This act provides III .
taxing Of certain peddlers.
In John Hardin VS.. State, from Y
county, the court holds that rnia
statute an assault with Intent to cor.
rape can not be committed on a GIRL my
the age of Is years, she c0nsentlrg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
POPULlSTS F0RL0RN
MIDDLE-OF-T IiI1-ROADERS WE'RE,
ENDORSED AT OMAHA.
The Rank md File in Texas VIII
No Longer Follow the Lead of
the Extremists.

Dallas, Texas. June 22.-The failure OF
Milton Park. Harry Tracy. Wharton Barker
and their middle of the road contingent
to gain control of the organization OF the
populist party at Omaha last week has cast
deepening gloom over the Dallas head
quarters of tile middle of the readers. If
ever set OF men were arrived al their wits
ends it is Park and his cOadiuors. They
staked their political all on the proposition
TO rout Marion Butler aud the populists
who stand for principle before pie and were
introduced to a crushing defeat Each Of
them has vivid conception OF that histor-
ical term Waterloo"
The action of the Omaha conference
leaves what was left of the populist party
of Texas in a deplorablo condition. The
Texas Reform Press association, which
owes its existence TO the middle OF the
road men, was a unit for independent ac-
Ton. These papers have selfishly famed
the fires Of prejudice in Texas for the sub
scripttons they got ont of such policy
Ihoy have been calling Butler and his as
soclatos boilers, and predicted with much
Eusto that the real Patriots would ,Uon
tempted this and utterly failed TO follow
Butler and the majority OF their party is
to rerLdiate all their teachings. To quit
Butter Is to become boilers and suble t
themselves TO ridicule. So Park in Chicago
aud Tracy in Dallas are spending the w-Uk
IN prayerful meditation. The end of this
VIII BE- an addiess. Populist deliberations
always end in addresses, They are in a
dilemma and neither horn is at all sails
Factory. They themselves do not know
what they will do yet,
To the impartial observer. however 1t is
plainly apparent that the shattered rem
nants of Texas populism are worse shat
tered than ever. The party that less than
two years ago boasted 1t would sweep the
democracy of Texas off the face OF th
earth Is now without organization and with
out Following. There are undoubtedly, a
rev thousand soreheads who will continue
10 prate Of an Independent movement. hut
1t looks like the great majority of thooe
VINO followed Jerome Kearby are back at
me homestead of their fathers ready 10
unite with the legions of Bryan In giving
oattle to Hannaism and its attendant evils
fark and Tracy will try to rally then
again, but they have heard democracy's bu
sie cail ana will answer no other.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
HIGH COURTS.
Third District.

Austin Texas, June 22.-The following
proceedings were had in the Third court
OF civil appeals today:
Ahirmed; Rancho Benito Land and live
SUCK Company vs.. North. from Travs
H,ooay d Co. VS.. The First National Rank
W W waco, from McI.ennan; The Co,per
pioeery company ct al VS.. Moore from Nc
nennahi Guif, Colorado and santa Fe Rail-
way company VS.. Norman, from McLen-
nan Wits ct al VS. Moore. from Hamilton
va N'ersed and remanded; Williams VS..
roc, from San Saba.
rlrt sm,ssed Tor want OF jurisdiction: Mar
Motions for rehearinss overruiss. Ersr
eH smith & Co. Va. Oyerholm et al. from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

lutons MIR. petugrew said he presumed
the homestead provision had ben stricken
from the Indian bill for reasons OF economy,
yet $4,000 600 In duties was to be remit
ted on Hawaiian sugar and other Hawaiian
products all of which was In favor OF
Asiatlc labor.
Mr.. Pettigrew maintained that the ter
ritory OF the United States was already
large enough and he believed 1t his duy
to resist the acquisition of any Territory
inhabited by a people far inferior to ours
or so located as 10 require anavy 10 defend
II He believed the United States ought
not to ente into competition with the Eu-
ropean uowers either In supporting a
great navy or in the acquisition OF foreign
Territory, Adjourned.
Washington June CA bill incorporat-
ing the National Congress OF Mothers was
pissed when the house met today.
The conference report on the bill to
ratify the agreement between the Dawes
commission and the Seminole lndiuns was
adopted.
Mr.. Simpson crop. KauD created some
thing of n diversion by rising to a ques-
ton OF personal privilege. lie proceeded
to read from report of Representative
Grosyenore speech before the Ohio rapub-
lican convention, in which the Ohio mem
her was reported aa saying referring to the
opposition to the republicans IN the house.
having voted in the interest OF the recon
centradoes for the $50. GOT. 800 appropriation,
that nine out Of every ten OF these gem
tlemen had voted no on every appropria-
tiou bill for the suffering soldiers OF the
Union"
Mr., Dalaell (Rep., Pa made the point
that II was not matter to warrant the
kansas member In rising TO personal priyl-
| lege and the speaker upholdiug the point
| made by the Pennsylvania member. re-
marked with some humor that proce dugs
| IN the house were not infrcqueutly, subject
10 outside comment and should member
insist upon rising IN each Instance to q
question OF personal privilege, the house
would have its time so occupied that 81
would be unable TO give that calm and de,
f, lhcrate consideration to legislation tha
is Its wont"
Then while the speaker hammered hard
| to bring Mr.. Simpson TO his seat. III,
| kansas member persisted and declared
Tho assertion as regards the vote of mem,
beers on this side is false Every man or
| this side has voted for every appropriation
bill and not man would have east thu
reflection upon large portion of thlI
/ house, contained In this speech Of the gen
teman from Ohio, wero he not dead 10 4
sense of honor and truthfulness, having lr
hs possession the facts with which IN,
genuemen must have been familiar"
Several private bills were then mass,
one authorizing the MONTGOMERY Amor,
Bridge and Improvement company TO con.
struct bridge across the Alabama river a,
Montgomery.
The house then went into committee NJ
me whole to consider District OF Column
hia legislation and nj s:ls y. m. adtourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
AFTER HAWLEY'S SCALP.
Republican Negroes 10 the Tenth
Want Revenge.
TO RI MF MBER CuNEY'S GRIEVANCES.
Besides This. Chairman Green Il Not
Too Friendly TO the Member
from the Tenth District.

Dallas. Texas. June 22.--If reports that
have reached Dallas republicans from the
Tenth congressional district are to be re-
lied upon. Congressman X. b. Hawley's
political path is filled With stumps and
stumbling blocks. Prominent negro repub-
leans OF lIawley's district have sent word
to their Dallas brethren that the breach
between them and lIawley which began
when the Galveston congressman turned
tho cold shoulder TO Wright Quincy has
widened, and that, even should ne be nom
mated. he VIII never see Washington at
the peoples expense again.
These correspondents say Congressman
IIawlcy has deliberately violated all the
ante election promises he and his friends
made to the colored contingent Of the
Tenth district that knives are being whet
ted keen. and that he VIII not be forgot
ten.
To add to all this burden of woe the
Galveston statesman is supporting, it can
be stated ON good authority that he and
State Chairman Il, II. r. Green are not on
the terms of intimacy they would have the
public believe. Each Is Jealous of the
other Green has an idea liawley would
like to be State chairman and Hawley
feels that Green must not be trusted too
far Grant is ON the outside OF their cir
Gle watching for an opportunity to ad-
vance his own interests.
Harmony of the Ratchet variety is still
a conspicuous factor in Texas republican
ranks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
Montgomery County.

Conroe, Texas. June % The county
convention OF Montgomery county was held
at conroe June a. and the following Of
hcers were unanimously instructed for:
Sayers for governor Cough for lieutep-
ant governor, Groos for land commissioner
FINLEY for comptroller Smith for attorney
general, Mayheld for railroad commits
sioner Robbins for State treasurer. Rice
Tor criminal court of appeals, Ball for
congress, Neal for State senator. Morris.
a. NJ" for representative.
lion N. A. Crayens was then reelected
TO M the Once as county chairman of the
country for two VOTES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
PASSED RESOLUTl0ll
SOUTH MACON DISTRICT CONF.
ENCE OF vi. T.. CHURCH, s0ufh
Demand at the Hands Of the -
Concern an Explana tiOn o. ~
Charges of Fraud.

Macon, Ga, June 22.-The South w
district conference of the Methodist GU
tSouth) today adopted resolutions ieas
to the book concern Of the church ais
government appropriation.
Whereas, 1t has been publicly charge
the floor of the United SoEes senate w.
passage OF the bill to pay TO inc A''D'-
Episcopal church South its ens
$2sS,0O0 against the government, ~
cured by fraud On the part OF our s0'''
ed agents; and, !,
Whereas, it has been staleu !,
newspapers that these charges Va ~
orally known to the members o. -
eral conference recently dssenlu'es ~, Il
timore and were by them passea W.
out denial or investigators; anu \
whereas, the book COMPANY ~
church has since that time he'u a,
and adjourned without giving ~. ..s I, IA
PLANTATION of the action OF lne w. I,
calculated TO allay the susp'p,vS 4 1
part of our people of double aeA''u'
matter; and is III N
whereas, the whole shurcn sd
transactions put into the siu. ,s,s, y
ing obtained a large sum OF u''
false pretenses; therefore y
Resolved. That as mem0' ,,southl
Methodist Episcopal church n ~
have a right to demand add w. .srs
at the hands of the book eoa. Qua -
clear and explicit statement az n
tion of these transactions y m thssi]
has been no crookedness IN s..rstani !.
world may be able 70 una ass 4 az Z
II there has been crooAep; \, bslo1r
the blame may rest wneIe ,..snrirs
Resolved, That II me p,.s,S d ~
money was compassed py sffol y J
tion OF any kind, we can he. shout. y,
one dollar of it, and u ,'', = ne resS's'
we earnestly request tha'
the Government"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

Wheelock. Texas June 22.-At the pre-
c'heI convention held here today to select
delegates to the county convention to be
held at Franklin on the 23d instant a so, Il
SayerS delegation was selected and resolu
tions passed indorsng the candidates. of
Sudse W. q. Collard for the clyll appeals
D .. ana the candidacy OF Il. II. Rice of
raIlS county for the criminal appeals
ing. 4o'l'
There was also Sayers club of thirty
members organized with Or n q Gmr..
as president and Joe f.. Cavitt secretar,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23


Is q OF the Of o
United states and able soldier about
and the
he
rated is o
In
o nenb
low andwa to
o
distinguished
of the
IA and o
to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
REGARDING NrrNr

Inc following telegram was recev.o
mere Yesterday by Dr. w. C. Fisher. citv
health physician:
N, New orleans. juno 2l.-Dr. w. C..
rlSher' Health Officer Galveston: We
may ne Obliged to open a detention CAM,
on me confines of this city for our own
people from non-infected points. Suitable
,oVhlIIies further off are inaccessible from
ia'iroaas Should case of fever deyelop
on 9uun amp and be isolated and treated
CITY? Nothing new at other points
Edmond Souchon NJ. d..
resident Louisiana State Board or
Health. Vi
me following reply was sent.
Naiveston will not quarantine New Or
Icahs Tor case of yellow fever isolated In
camp of detention" ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

Willis, Texas, June 22.--At tbo count,,
which was held at Conroe yes
lerday' the following State officers were
Instructed for; Governor, sayers; lleuten.
ant governor, Cough; lana commissioner
hohhins comptroller Finley; attorney
general Smith; railroad commissioner
Mayheld; congressman Ball; state sen
ator, Neal; lloater, Morris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

Coleman; Owen ct al vs. Mar VI,
IeXas Land Company ct Al f,., w
son Behren's Drug Company " ~, ~
d Mccurty ct al, from McIenn,.,'N y
et al VS.. Dunn ct al, from Mil 4. y
tions; Northern Assurance Cona,' ~
Clty Savings Bank, from Mel enspa \
man insurance Company VS.. pearI.,,,.
Son, from McLennan: Relisns s'',' "
Company VS.. White ct al, from p,,, LS I,
ring ct al VS.. McMurriam et !, \.
travis; Stubbleileld VS.. stubbls8sn !.
McBennan. ''eus'a
Motion to file conclusions q, law ), h
overruled: Reliance Lumber com,ss,
White ct al, from Bell. 4
Motions for rehearings submit,n, n,
away VS.. Texas Building and LOAN ma nv. ~
ton from McLennan Lapda ', NJ H.
Bros. ct al, from Comal. -
Motion asking decision az "a \.
liarreldarz VS.. Dofflinger ct al i,sn !:
Saba. ~ nuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
SUPREME JUDICIAL Coxvrx
p"'e OF Meeting Changed from .r,,,
10 To Juiy 10

me following is self explanatory.
''us'on' feNas, June 22,--In view OF IN,
taot mat number OF counties in this
supreme judicial district will not hola their
conventions before July l6, the date orig.
'naliy fixed for the holding Of the con.
Vent'on for said judicial district. aeer 4,
10 the interest OF the party and those Al
rectIy interested that the date OF the hold
ing OF said convention be changed 50 that
an counties may be represented.
therefore change the date OF holdin,
said convention in the city OF Galveston
rom saturday July l6, to Tuesday. MAY
so that all delegates to yaid conven,ieo
may be fully advised, Yer, Respectfully
n.., $. r. Perryman.
democratic Chairman First Supreme in.
diclal District w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
KLEBERG's DISTRICT.

TnbuIntcd statement of the Note VI
10 This Week.
Corpus Christi, Texas, June 22.-Tf Q
Post correspondent has been furhlShea WIN
the following table, which was formulated
from data furnished him In conjunction
with that gathered from the various CON
vention proceedings which have appeared
in the columns OF The Post from time 10
time The following is the instructed vote
TO date, together with number oil couH-
Ties that have not as yet held conventions,
but are conceded to Kleberg in accordahle
with the action of their primaries: