davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Sum-
nit avenue and Montgomery street Rev Ar
ney S. Biddle, pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ.
and 7:so P. M. Morning subject, Gods Love
to Us Argument for Better Service. Even
ing, lessons from the Life of William E,
Gladstone"
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E.. corner Linden and
Ocean avenues. Services: 10:30 A. NJ. and 7:3O
P. NJ. Morning subject 1.-THE Greatest Thing
in the World" Evening, prelude. ''The
Words of Bismarck this Last Week in Refer
ence to Spanish-American War; sermon, 1.-THE
Success of Fidelity in Cod" Seats free Live
ly singing. All welcome. Ushers attentive to
strangers.
GRACE P. E.. Ocean and Pearsail avenues,
Greenville. Rev. Percival C. Pyle rector.
Holy Communion, 7:20 A. NJ; Sunday School.
2:45 p NJ; Children's Service $3.50 P
Baptism, p NJ. Evening Service and Ser
mon, P. M
BERGEN BAPTIST. Clinton and Madison
avenues. Rev. Charles Allen, pastor SER
vices at 1880 A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday
School at 2:S0 P. M.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS, claremont
and Arlington avenues. Rev Augustine El-
sistant rector. Holy Communion, 7:so A. M ;
Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1880 A. NJ:
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:sO P NJ
Y. NJ c. A.. P. M, Parmly Memorial Bap-
tist Church (Grove street, between Wayne and
Mercer). Address for men only Evangelist
FIRST sUNIvERSALIST, Summit avenue.
near Grand street. Rev. Charles H. Vail,
pastor. Service, 1o:45 A. NJ. Children's Day
Exercises
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. corner Of Boyd
and Bergen avenues. Rev. John L. Seudder,
pastor; Rev. Sydney H Cox, assistant PASTOR
Services: II A. NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ Morning,
Rev. John L. Seudder will preach, subject
Americas Future" Evening, Children's Day
Exercises
TABERNACLE. corner of York and Hender-
son streets. Rev John L. scudder pastor:
Rev Sydney H. Cox, assistant pastor. Ser
vices II A. M and 7:45 P NJ Rev. sydney H.
Cox will preach. Morning subject, t.The Spirit
of Conversion" Evening, a Childrens Ser
vics
TRINITY NJ. E.. York street. near wash
ington street. Rev. D. B. F. Randolph. pastor
Services at 1880 A. M. and 7:45 P. NJ. Evening
subject Lot, the Speculation"
Greenvile-B Bergen Baptist Branch Society,"
Bamber Hail. No. 93 Linden avenue. DR.. Geo
L. Hunt, pastor. Preaching Sunday. 7:45 p
M. Sunday School, 2:so P. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Thursday, P. NJ.
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11
SAM SMALL TO MEN.
The Noted Evangelist VIII Speak in
This City.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ticn's arrangements have all been COM
pleted for the mass meeting for men, to
be addressed by the renowned Rev. Sam.
Small of Georgia, in the Parmly Memoir
ial Baptist Church, tomorrow afternoon.
1t is believed the church will be packed
to the doors. Several out of town delega-
tsons have sent word that they will be
present The '.Washington Post. in
speaking of Sam. Small. says
There are not half a dozen men I'm the
country, who are equal with him in power
as a public speaker" while the New York
"Herald'' says, {. Mr.. Small is one of the
magnetic speakers of the day" In or
der to accommodate the large number
who have expressed a desire to hear this
bright and eloquent speaker, the 7. M.
c. a have felt Obliged to limit the au-
dience to men only. The church doors
will not be opened before ten minutes of
four. The meeting is free to all men.
Special music will be feature.
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11
HASBR0UcK BAcCALAUREATE.

Tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock the
commencement sermon will be preached
to the graduating class of Hasbrouck In
stitute by Rev. J. c. Allen, DID, in the
Bergen Baptist Church, corner Madison
and Clinton avenues. Besides the twenty
five graduates the faculty and many of
the undergraduates will attend The
alumni Of the Institute are cordially invit-
ed to be present. Special attention has
been given to furnishing attractive music.
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11

\ The Rev. George G. Wllding has been
selected to give the first lecture OF a
course which has been arranged by the
Mizpah. brotherhood Of Simpson Method-
LIST Church. The date has not been set
yet Mr. Wilding who has made brlii-
liant reputation as lecturer, Is the pop
His theme will be- Mount Hood" The
course of lectures arranged BY the Broti-
erhood follows the course Of free cof-
certs which recently came success-
ful close. IS
Tomorrow evening Pastor Aylcsworth
Will deliver the first of a series of SER
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11
EpWoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Epworth Leaguers of the Second Gem
eral Conference District should attend the
sixth annual convention, to be held at
Saratoga, July 14-1T, 1898. The route will
be via the West Shore r. r., affording
picturesque views. Desirable arrange
ments may be made by applying to any
of the following gentlemen:7Fred'k L..
Foster. Treasurer, 727 Manhattan avenue,
Brooklyn; Rev. E N. Crasto. Secretary.
Woodbridge, NJ j.; Rev. John J. Foust,
Assignments, 244 e. Eighty-sixth street,
N. Y. c.; Chas. e. Haight, 1863 Broadway,
N. Y. C.; George U. Todd. 627 Greene ave-
nue. BROOKLYN.
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11
ANNUAL EXECUTION Of CALCULUS.

Calculus was cremated last night by
the class of 1900 Of Stevens Institute, on
the college campus, Hoboken. The inter-
esting exercises were witnessed by about
1000 people. Frank Morrison was judge;
William Prince. counsel for the defence;
Joseph Weissblatt. counsel for the pros
ecution. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Caldwell, Wolff, Barlow, Appleton and
McCracken The students paraded
through the streets and raised an awful
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11
LITTLE RUNAWAY FROM ILLINOIS.

Special Officer Harrington. Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. early this morning
found a small boy asleep in freight car
in the yards at the foot of Fifth street.
He arrested him. AT the Seventh street
police station the prisoner said he was
Charles Foster, fourteen years old, of No.
345 Third street. Streator Ill. He said he
ran away from home Police Justice
'Nevn. in the First Criminal Court this
morning, held him for further examina-
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11

that thus far they have met with ready
and cheerful response from tine parish
ioners of st. Peters, to whom they ap-
pealed for funds. The money is badly
needed In this undertaking, although sew
eral successful euchre and entertain
nleIlts have been given recently which
proved a. great help to the building fund
financially. The remainder Of the DEBT
Will be paid in a similar way by the
societies of the church
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11
CATHOLIC CLUB.

The Board of Directors of the Catholic
Club will meet Monday evening at eight
o'clock, in the club house. on Jersey ave-
nue., and the committee of ladies who had
charge of the successful festival that
was held last Monday evening. viii make
a renort.
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11

mons that are to be Illustrated by stere-
epticen views. His theme tomorrow
evening win be. Footprints Of the Life
Of Christ
The Ladies' Social Union were enter
tanned on Thursday evening by concert
arranged by Prof. Radcliffe, who has
conducted the free concerts given by the
social was held Strawberries and
cream were served BY the following la
dies:--Mrs. Robert Ayleswofth, Mrs,
George Lahev Mrs. Edward Blamey,
Mrs. j. S, Wood. Mrs. Cornelius Gilmore,
Mrs. Bickford, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs,
Robert Troll. Mrs, A. E. Klein, Mrs w.
Fish, Mrs A. De Groot Mrs. A. S.
Haight, Miss Amanda ogden, Mrs. ". r.
Crooks, Mrs W. w. Ruggles, Mrs. A. =.
Klein and Mrs. Sutherland.
The Jersey City news., 1898-06-11


Church will be observed on July 25 by
q grand picnic, in which both congre-
cation and Sunday School will partici-
pate. 1t will be held at Schuetzen Park.
A live and energetic committee is al
ready arranging for the event.
Grace p. E., Greenvi1le.
The Wednesday evening services at the
avenues, Greenville, have been discon-
tinued for the summer. The announce
mer1t was made by the rector, the Rev.
they viii be resumed In September. The
church is shortly to be graced with a
new coat of paint. and a new fence will
be built around the church property.
From Everywhere.
The prospects of large attendance at
the Christian ErAdeavor International con-
ventfon at Nashville next month are not
ffat'tering The reason Is not that there is
any iegserlnng Of interest in EndeaNor
work but the war prohibits interest in all
most Anything else. In consequence, some
State delegations are combining, especial
ly forA Ahe side trips, in order to secure the
required number. Inquiry of half dozen
transportation managers elicits the fact
THAT they are unable to tell much about
the future. Half as many as had been ex-
pected MAY so. possibly mot 50 many:
Things are practically az q standstiih or
course they may improve.
Baptists have already accepted an invi-
tauion for their May Anniversaries Of next
year. This inlvitation came # from the First
first time these anniversaries have rome
beyond the Rocky Mountains. They bring
together about 1000 of the active workers
+ Haptist eseyoeeSs gsisSona me H. reason s1at,g ,or
going to Sam FralleIwco, apart from the
stilnllus given 20 baptist interests on the
Pacific eofsst. r. the Fact that u fs JUST
fifty years ainre Baptiat work WAS UNDER
l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

l.GdEAP ;. RATES TO THE OLD STATES lss 8RFoR 9rHE4 H0LfDA lMoh Dec tn andR1sttfe dotton Belt Route l will sell round trip tickets to points in the Southeast east6f the Mississippi md south of the Ohio flyer. at rate of one fare for the l these two Gays, and will De good to 'rat turn Iany time within thirty days from date of sale. Thts wtltabe an excellent chance to spend Clfrlsttn5s withsthe old folks at the old home, ifs tile.old state For full particulars, rates, schedules, etc., call on the nearest ticket agent of the Cotton Belt Route, or ad- dress E. ". LaBeaume, c. P, & I. A, St. LoaisMet, .s.H.....
 Convention Masonic Templars of America.
 .ilotSpfings Ark, Nov, 20 to Dec. 6; one
 iaFei1f9f round trip, $365 Dates Of sale
 Nov.2G,a2T and 2s inclasiye; return limit. Fatmers National Congress, Fort Worth, tadlEex$s, Dee. 6 to IA; one fare forfodnd trip
 S1290 Dates of sale, Dee. and g. return
 limit 21 days from date of sale.ss
 WBte River Conference NJ. E. Church South, tQlarendon, Dec. Ito r rate of one and one-s
 third fare for round trip lon certificate
 plan. Dates of sale NGvs2Sdo Dec, 4 inclu-
 sive return limit. Dec. 10. + Please remember that tho Cotton Belt Route
 IS now. prepared to name 1Winter Tourist
 Rates to the Southeast, for the season
 ls9srl9. Hati " 4n4t aliINf ssHl,at E f34ss Iii State Medical Association Meeting, Mem 4e31lnis, Tenn, Dee, 2O Co %. For this occasion
 phe Cotton Belt .Sdute will sell tickets at ono and one-third fare for tue round trip. tickets on sale Dee l9 to 22. return limit 'Deo,26. lf,..5szs.f..,f....sszs ...5ss=.2is, .s NJ ] IEr Church Conferenee {ooloredl, It Smith ! Crossing, Ark, Nov. g to Dec f. 1898 Tick
 cts son saletat Cotton 8elttoP, this occasion
 Nov. 26 to Dec. ,, at one and one-third fare
 f9rround trip; good toretnrfl Dec.7, 1865
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

eAtI lfs1yas E-iIleela..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
Eaeel ' Eeql1 h Virginia. 4

Roanoke, Nov. 25 -sS 4n665ftirb8tritrId | fast freight on tne 3Shenandoah, iaganch of tbe Ne#felk-- -and---A A.astesa--raad went through 9 bridge near Riverside, 67 miles north 0f' Raanbit4i F'ireI4E.h Jb. s&ph1 Stevens was iinstAntiYf4 killeal Brakeman Davis WmSer was faraly injured and Engineer Mayer and Sic. phen Mayo were seriously scatdessbg es- caping steam. .foInei men lived K. Re-l ahokes It is, rePorsed fhaF several men who were on the train wer apese or iass injured. The train was Ioaded with livestock a4lei- -a-eonslaeraDle lumber ef AttlFgsyas fzill st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
THEREE NEGRoEsl
 REPORTED LYNCAED.
They Attack Mississippi Farmer and His Friends Form NIob and
 Go Hunting For Them.

Meridian, Miss-Nov. 29.-Reports have reached here that three negroes were lynohed Saturday night about four miles west of Meridian. Newton county farmers are said to be on the trail of others implicated in an assault on q white man. The young man came to Meridian on Friday from rhe vicinity of Chunlley, for the purpose of selling cotton and purchasing supplies. After disposing of his produce anu buying what he needed he left for home and camped near Oakatubee river about four miles west of the city About The time he was breaking camp Saturday hog came up ana got into his provisions and he drove 1t off. At this juncture a ne- gro came mp and told the white man the hog belonged to him, and the same time abusing him roundly The Newton county farmer hitehed up his team and started toward home ana did his best to avoid trouble, but the negro was bent on TOW and was shortly joined by four others. s ~ . @
 They chased tH8 wfiile man acrass. oakatu5ee river, firing repeated volleys, one load of which lodged in one of the young mans arms, producing pain ful woaadaA 4sfFsr erqssh!g the5 liver the blacks gave lip the chase and the white man went to his home and noti- fled his friends and neiehbors. That night a dozen or more white men board- ed the eastbound AlaDama and Vicks-f burg tram at CAankey and got off at. Lost Gap, sx miles west of Meridian, with the ayowed purpose of killing the negroes inipi1cated in me assault. The young lnsa who was assaulted recoe. nized The biacks, and the white men startedsat once 10 hunt them down. E
 Sheriff Rted and posse returned late last night from the scene of the troubles bringing wigp them three negro prison- .oners. Bury siH tho day frighTened3 ,negro reHateCf5o 5he sheriff that mob of#whlte h4ea 6Fera shooting into negro3 houses and Threatening TO kill every ne- gro in the county He said they fired over lo0 saots into tine house of the rinsleader or Saturdays trouble. The sheriff organized I posse and started for the gc9aee35s bqf ap ly9s{ could find no trace of tfle White men nor any eorpses. However, the three negroes concerned in SatufdaF ' oltt3ge have fz9disapaf peareo' and it is said the Newton coun- t5. 5.mob had taken them 4E eparga
 A BOILER EXPL LODES. Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
six Persons Kfned, Ten serio.issy Hurti

@ Fabdl ifteenE lsadfy Injured. :
 Stockton Ca5, Nov 29.els moss disas treaf \ lf.l4er acaiaontgin the history Of Stockton occurred Sunday near Four. teen Mile slough where one of the. .belll CTS of the fiyor steamer 2. ass Sef, which left San Francisco about 6 o'clock Saturday night, was blown o,35, killing six and dangerously wouuqalg l0 vzieE19 sons, while probably 15 or 20 others were more or less badly hurt. s.s.e,.5. 4 lThe dead arc: 7'--. eaR'-7 Y -8~R-.sS John glliam, captain.
 " 4, B.nar, agent in charge of ship ping for fAq Moss factory ah rea83
 Watson Henry, of Stockton, engineer of the WalkerstG 9i3 G i6mdH9
 A Henry and his wife a8ifso
 Jerry Dalv, fireman, 9at.9aaag
 lFertiinand Law of Seattle.5 b8vii
 Half or fhe seriously wounded are ex- pRcted to uie from their wouuds. aaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
PR 5ayfIil # They Have DsSsraYt.si Mise ' ' sII''s,gspesty ra tSisiaha4ssa aud Tnts}iln H4fritofy.

t3lsIa hffsaslstll FEl53la4h la4h Isif FitoFl H
 PerrY. Q. E ges 2s ff.iilie fires have .Isa ilag 2esi sssalI9 i,l I:l: dRan llsetgss for last.ztep G'sg J dn6 flfsttial ass,2 Of ai.ia lEi;lf9, in the tiagd, gsrt l3 faalssa are't. t1sies of cbttonsfiiss slie s:tfsie -stAs I fe esi inatos his loss at $200oo M i. lions Of toiisg of hayasii3 bal4'ssandi bulRi have been ''i| 'bi|ddrfiaa in Other sec1i6hs and no n4t than 7FSO hsr'igf.ha4e fbsen da. stroyed. Several lives have tue3l4 iostsiff t these praire fieas TEs s<8
 In the Kiowa 1nyffan feservatioff strip of lani 50 byfss7i5 miles was burned. o,ss,ss lss, 6,4 x s,ss,asye E# M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
Tragedy Near DangeraeId.

Dangerfeld. Tex. Nov. 29. .- Tn. q street battle .in Hughes. Springs Satur- day, in which Ben Boone and Jim Driv- CT, his son Dave Driver and son-in.laW, Marcus Q Neal, participated, Jim and Dave Driver were killed and Boone was seriously. wounded in three places. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
Re.urrss From Manila

San Francisco, Noy.a g, 1.-The tram. sport City. of Para ehas arrived, 3 days from Manila via Nsgasakis atAmongl the were Major Charles Whipplesi Captains W. Tucker, Abel Ford w. G.. Giadsby Lieusenants Williams. i sAe. Huntley and E. PaEon and 4 privates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08

Mr.. LEE APPOINTED.
He Is to Be, Collector Of Customs at
Galveston.
ANHNT APPOINTMENTS IN TEXAS
It Is Again Said that Grcen's Slate
Viii Go Through.
HANNA is NOM THE SOLE BOSS
HANNA is NOW THE SOLE BOSS
Joseph =. smith, Recently Deceased,
Was the Mntnstay Of mr.. Grant
at the White House.

Washington, February 7.--tspcciai. Tho
nomination of Frank L. Lee of Galveston was
today sent 70 the senate To be collector Of
customs for tho district OF Galveston, This
Is another Victory for iiawley. as forccasted
In these dispatches some time nso. II Is
an answer 10 the recent uttcranecs OF Mcssrs.
Leo and Roscntbal ancnt this coiiertorship
business who intinated that The Post cor
respondent did NOT know what he was talk-
ing about whom he said that Mr.. Lco's nano
had hccn sent to the president as the man,
aud that Roscnthal had Endorsed leo.
Congrossnian lIawicy told the corresponds
ent on the day Tint Lees namc WAS sent to
tina president TINT RdRontlial had Endorsed
Lee and his Endorsement liz now on iiic in thu
treasury department, Anybody can zee this
Endorsement who ealls FOR Ii, Az Mr.. I,osen-
thai made the assertion while here that ha
was willing to accept u dcputyship under
Quincy In case he was made collector, tho
only common sense conclusion to como TO.
when 1t was learned ho had Endorsed Lee, was
that hc was willing to accept dcpntyship
under him and In these dispatches 1t was said
that evidently those two gentlemen or their
friends had come TO mn understanding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
---ss--~'s.'-''------
WASHINGTON.

Frank L. Loo nomlnatend for collector
OF Gaivestou, M predicted In The Post.
Detroit or MarblohoId to he sont TO Sew
Orleans and Texas or Nashville TO CAL
weston.
The house pastes the military academy
appropriation bill after desultory de-
bate on tho question Of prosperity, etc.
Senator Morgan Introduces nm amond-
rent providing outrisht for the anncSa-
ton of Hawaii
official report 'of the burning of tho
two Seminole Indians submitted TO tho
Fcnatc. Sentiment ia the neIghborhool
of the crime 10 with tho mob.
Senator Butler OF North carolna op-
poses the nomination Of Hon, II. q.
EWart as n Federal Judge.
Few men over 80 are being given post
Offices by this administration.
state OF Texas appointments recently
nnmod Will. It is said. 30 through all
r.ghi in due time,
Germany Inns modified tho decree against
American fruits. but y new Internal ruling
has been made against American pork.
Currency committee hearings Will soon
ologe. and the republicans viii then try
10 agree on n currency bill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08

States governments instructions TIC re-
suits prove the fallacy OF the reasoning
that there would be trouble II an Amtri-
cam warship should visit Cuba, aSsinst
which proposition the World alone has
feught.
III official visits were made promptiy and
returned Captain Converse visited several
officials on shore including the governor
OF Matanzas province and The mayor OF
the town also.
An unfortunate commission OF General
Lee and Commander Sigsbec OF the Maine
may be misintcrpretcd. They did not call
upon the. president of the autonomtcal
council cabinet. Tho officers of the French
ship expected to arrive in Havana tomnr-
row will do this; and d reception willprob~
ably be rendered 10 them. One would have
been given 10 the American officers had
they officially recognized the new autonom.
ical Cuban government.
Six hundred persons visited the Mont
gomcry saturday a part OF the Spanish
military band stationed here volunteered
To give a concert aboard ship.
The Montgomery viii go from hero TO
Santiago. where she is due Tuessny morn
ing. Then shcswill so to jamaica for coal
and orders. She made Il good record in
coming down. Her sailing orders came
unexpectedly and enc OF her guns Vas I'M
dcrgoing repairs, She made the trip IN
five hours from Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08

A SUMMARY or T0DAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS.
THE STATE.

There arn two cases OF smallpox re-
ported at Columbus; a ceeo at Browns
vile also,
The odd Fcllowe arc In session ut Fort
Worth with large attendance.
Little chlld waa burned to dcnth near
poHham aud its mother will likely dio
ms result
Battlcshtip reNas may be sent TO Gal
yeaton with the torpedo flotllla,
Prayer for injunction against the rail-
road commission by express companies
Austin.
Great preparations arc making at Fort
Worth for tho entertainment Of the Cattle
Raisors convention, which convenes In
March.
man wsg fallen on by his hbrse near
I,uak and badly broken up and Killed
nrcnhnm has Invited tho Baptist State
convention to meet thpre.
Ross memorial exercises were held Mt
Ggccnylle.
Waco Is to have another carnival. larger
thar that Of last year.
ES -Marahal Ware may sncoood General
MHirs II the lutter Is elected president of
the A, md NJ.
A 10000 hotel is regarded ma a proba-
biitl for Beaumont,
A meeting Of all people Interested In
cction viii BIO held at waco today.
Alderman Goggan sprang n sensation
81 Galveston by demanding an inyes,iga-
ton OF whnrf company affairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
AN AMERICAN COLONEL
on Parole from Cuba--TbinIss the
insurgents VIII win soon.

st. Louis, Mo. February i.-T'rcderick
Funston. who as lieutenant colonel and
chief OF artillery, held until the close Of
the Cuban insurgcnt army since the death
of General Gordon, passed through this
city last night en- route TO his home ia
lola, Kan He was the confident of Gen
erals Gomez and Garcia and, of course, he
has an insight into the affairs of the island
that few possess. The important infcymu-
lion furnished by Colonel Funston Is u
notification of tho report that hosti.ttios
are nearing an end.
Il fully expect to sec the war terminate
in lees than six months" said he. The
Cubans are confident that the conflict viii
not last until June, and do not doubt
that the insurgents viii come out on top
They are willing TO make most any Lind
OF a fair agreement with Spain 10 ind,n-
Nifty her for the expenses OF Carrying On
the war. The Spanish army Is on the verge
of revolt Whether or not the government
desires to continue the war, the army viii
refuse TO prolong the conflict many
months"
Asked what the feeling IL in Cuol cer-
corning the attitude of the unitsd states,
Colonel Funston said thar the insurgents
had coased TO hope for Intervention on the
part OF this country.
An injury TO his left leg, caused by his
horse falling upon him. was the indirrct
Gauge of his return to America. While on
his way TO receive treatment he was cap
tured by the Spanish and for some days
lay n prisoner in q dungeon at Port au
Prince. He secured his release o1 lie pro-
vision that he would never return 10 Cuba
until the present hostiiities are pndei This,
OF course, precludes the possibility OF his
assuming again his place in the Cuban
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
Probabilities.

Washington, February I--GeneraIIy ialr'
not SO warm in northern portions; south
winds.
Western Tcxas-Partly cloudy; variable
winds. .. p-.;t,,,
light showers Tuesday morning io'ioWcu .!
fair: variable winds. ,,
Arkansas-Fair preceded by iisht sno"sls
In northern portion: southeasterly winds, be-
coming scuthwesterly.
showers Tuesday evening; colder 'Iuesday
night southeasterly winds. becoming hofth-
westerly. -, ,,.t,
rain in eastern portion; variable winds.
Nebraska Colorado and wyoming
Threatening weather; variable winds, 49,,
MISUNDERSTANDING weather.; POSSIBLY