davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-06

The "roboer tariff" is still bowl
ing along, increasing wages of
working men and committing
other highly reprenensibIe acts
against the peace and dignity of
the democratic party Kansas
City journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-06

Next year the Acantha will give
a chrome with every new subj
scriber. 1t will be a life,like
portrait of Bro. Corson. In other
words, Kirk's soap advertisement:
II used your soap seven years ago
and have used no other since"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-06

FOR SALE. 5000 sheep, Il, 600
cattle and two Norman stations
D, A. Richardson, Great rails.
A fine line Of new clothing has
been added to F. D. King5ury's
mammoth stock of general mer
chandise,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-06

Yes, Dupuyer is "a republican
precinct. We have marshalled our
clans, our swords are a thousand,
our hearts are one, How do you
like 1T? Better get ipto thu band
wagon
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-06
Published Every Thursday.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TETON COUNTY
c. E. Trescott. Publisher.

Among the appropriations made
at the last session of congress, was
one of $4,000 to improve the Miss
ouri river in the vicinity of Judith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN L.rAcrr.
Houston o. Gnlvn.tnn .

no, content with winning two games in one
nav from the Buffaoes, the sand Crabs won
AGAIN Yesterday. and to make tho defeat all
the harder to bear thu locals failad to make
run. making two shut outs in the series Of
three games. sparser was in the box for the
visitors and the young Texan pitched an OK
celient game and the six hits the locals got
were scattered through the game. Tce sup
port that was given sparger was all that could
be desired. the visitors playing an orrorless
game in the field. Staples pitched such
game as should have won. but the locals made
two many errors and too few hits to win.
II the BuHaloes had PLAYED as well IN tine
held as GalVtHoD did the base hit column
OF the Galveston clup would nave been con-
siderably smaller than tnat or Houston's.
Both OF the runs credited to Galveston were
mace after the side should have been retired.
In the first inning after Loman aud Pase
had zone out HoutZ made clean hi II left
field and was advanced to second on KEN
scored when Murray muffed Naglos' hy. The
second run OF Gayestons was made in the
sixth After Naglc famed and Holland flew
out TO BrownrigG, Pequinuey hit safely to
lei. held for one base, went to third when
Mcpivitt fumhled Brockway's easy grounder
and came home on Spargers single to right
Held Galveston had three men on bases
score and two men on bases and one man out
in the eighth with the same result Daw-
kins. the first man up for Houston, made a
hit in the first inning and after that the
hits of the local team were well scattered
throughout the game Murray got as TAR as
third in the seventh, which was as near as
the Bufialoes could get to home
/ The official score.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

order books Last week a leading inter-
est In the Central West bought 1900 tons
OF pig iron. but on the other hand, an
other large consolidation withdrew from
the market an inquiry for about 60,OOV
tong Since then The market has advanced
sharply and today the Bessemer assoca-
ton is TO Ak now price. which 1t is gen :
orally expected will be SIS al Valley FUR
mace 1t is estimated that the furnaces in
this association can only offer for sale at
the most for this years delivery between
so 900 and $4,000 tons.
In the East there have been sales of
basic pig iron to the extent Of about 49,
600 tons at close to SIG delivered In
Chicago the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany has purchased large lots of Grey
forge mig iron for their different plants
and have also closed for about $4,000 tons
OF sheet billets at private terms.
Some OF the Southern furnaces have
sold largely in blocks OF millions and have
also taken considerable business in basic
pix for Eastern and Western markets.
Some reference has been made TO efforts
to release sales OF foundry irons made
some time since FOR EXPORT by the pay
ment Of a premium This has been done
to some extent. but the quantities involved
can not affect ths situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Thinks the Makers of Histor'
Should Not Write II.

Omaha. Neb., May 25.-Rear Admiral schley,
when asked for an expression as to the prob
allie result of the war touching the naval
construction OF the future said:
1T would be hard to say as to that the
various nations may interpret it differently
II will probably result in discardlng wood
as a construction material except in connec-
ton with the upper deck. As to the type OF
vessel that will be given preference, that is to
be determined.
And how about the guns? VIII the DIE
ones retain their popularity?
We'll, tic results seem TO show the pest
work from the S-Dch guns and those smaller
believe there is no record of 1S-inch prolec-
tiles striking, and but two Of l2-inch. The
s-nch guns did splendid work, and those OF
smaller bore as we'll
"The magazines have not yet printed your
story of the campaign
No; have not written anything ana nave
declined all requests for contributions OF d
literary kind do not believe that those WAC
make history, or assist in making history
should write it, Their field Of vision is neCes'
sarily limited and they view It quite diner
emily from one who might obliquely' see tha
entire situation. Then, again, there are per,
sonal interests that should be eliminated, ana
the simple facts should be HANDED down to
subsequent generations. II is facts tnat the
people want and when the facts are In theli
possession they do not have TO go to normal
school 10 educt conclusions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
THE FIGHTERS IN THE BIG MILL
BOTH FIT2 AND JEFFRIEs ARE no
ING SOME HARD WORK.
Neither of the Men Cares whether
the Fight Comes on in the Day
time or at Night.

Fitz is now the favorite with hettors on the
lis fight, at about to ;. Frank Dryer. the
well known western turfman, has received a
commission of $4,000 from a syndicate OF West
ern sporting men. to be placed on the Cali
fcrnian at TO . Dwyor who also likes
Jcnries, bet $3.50 OF his own money against
$1,000 and $500 to $500. Several other small
bets were recorded at > to T. Allcgrttti has
wagered $3.50 against $500 with Jesse Brown of
Detroit Harry Bulge has got down 5000 to
500 on Jetfrics with Western sport and has
$500 more at the same odds. Leo Teller OF
Weber & Fields, has $500 to put on Fit1.
sport named Kline. from San Francisco,
took the shor; end Of $1,000 TO 500 at TIC MARI
borough hotel The other day.
The admission prices have been hAed ~
;25 SO, SIS, SD and SIS. Accommodation will
lie arranged for about 1000 persons. seven
hundred arc lights will be used.
Nothing can come too hard for "Lanky
Bob. and he needs no watchml eye OF the
trainer to encourage him In his work. He
goes through the ainerent exercises with as
much vlgor ard determination as on the iirst
DAY ne arrived at his Bath avenue cottage,
one exercise FitI has DECIDED to dispense
Nith is wrestling with Robert Jr the SHIT
land pony, H2lctoiore II has been d part OF
the champion pastime to Try to throw him
o. nus oaeh' ana usuAlly ne succeeded put
We V'Hel ua} Ih performing lnlb iedt BoO 8
knee came IN contact Wlih the animal S hpJt,
and ever since the big fellow has been cau-
Eous Fitz, speaking OF the change OF time
IoI ms uout from the Afternoon nhtl inc
ulghl says lHal II VIII nave no ehect upon
w l.suIt anu ne WIN WIN Just me same, ne
Eight as by daylight.
dtHiI es nealu Win eHaI scleIlsue uleohcuth
that the big fight VIII take place In the even
=. 1une 1851 ~. tHe eItelHyoh, ~" ~ y.
az IaLbeu' lhe poliVr maker WAS pIhctlcaliy
HuiueFeht'
4hal tHe latest chausc III the hour OF tn@
VIZ IN Loon AFuoT goes without saylhs' Jei
irios must get reaay TO DO night work nc
WIN nave electric HShls piaced IN ms tram
ms quarters, VIII 90 some boNlnS al niBht'
VIII Keep lafer hours ana literally transform
us ElsduHt pcIsou lu.o 49, ,nsl " d nisutu"M "
In the odds before the gin of June The Cdh-
toIllau VIII take on jan laIy as boAlh-
companion ~ a re-" Gays, tommy Ryan ma
taught ihe pig leiipW ds.'S P"iy IS cApSC,-
90 70 Supply uia'.il4! ioi .ne YIN sy an ~,
ABOUT ~ POUNDS SUI ne ailt,gu lirrle.
by All oudS inc uio1l lHtt' lalins lcTTtuIc "a
Jim Jenrles' training rs 'us puNlus' htrE u
something IN the WORK nc uoc5 "lons tna' ny
"hlch may De uSeiul 10 mn 81 -, tat"
,Gming June evening 40 man can box Win
Tommy Ryan and no, learn something.
Hitherto when championship rGhuiuatea
have gone INTO training t4ey naFo had men
! 10 spar WIN VINO VIZ 800 90 tnt NO,
mated punching bags-bis strong, iaI men
who could sand q teIriAt bIGetins' aGo a'il
themselves sAlshed INA. no man iau rn"ioe
sist that they be allowed to wear sixteenth
century armoF IN Inc Iuti.e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
CABLE FROM KAuTz.
He VIII Return with the Phln
dcIphia.

,,,,,, NJ % Tho following
N'S"ine'o"' '''
cahlegram has neen received a. 'uo nav
department dated Apia, May lb' 1893, via
Auckland
,s-.,,,.,,. N,,,,, yosbingtou
0sDl V'"'S 49,, a m"S IN The philn-
pHuse' On, air'' 80 ~ a." ne IN roach san
Selpula WV - * Commission
fIany ISL no,,,rn y, no psdger
may u''''' ~ Kautz
.s..,na, xo,., ,.t,i ro,nrr to tho Tinted
Auun'lal huHIN MI 'Thn DAG
o.ne'S ,,., Nv ho ro,iarcd az Amin INV the
sn'P w H,.ari, Witch "a as formidable
clul9VI Ne""in' ~, ptG,1oinhi, and
III Jsc'y tea ir,' -, rnno,,ats1 Ia in shane
nuN'nb itoeusS p''" CO. ,'as eforto5 Tor
t0r lonB SOL VIZ Srn,, So,y vor,t
Apla Np'us s'@ Me'n 49, ga Sam A,nerinn
mains ~ W. -, inst,n, ram Monte-
ahe S"'ieu on we ~ ~ ,1,,o,1t.t Csue ana
WuIo' CIuBunS' ~, ,.,,i 'l"ni,,, bor Insru,-
az the Iulle, Poit ~ -. me- paclGc IN
IONS 10 pu' $500 e. dne ,f vaInaraiso
Apla, Ns ,,,oai, ana taling a
ABOUT 'Ae cav "a INA VIZ, r,,4t,a Tho rassego
le" NY !" p eoHr ~, ,ho nt5dlc ~ Iune
H a',, We a., ~ py sauoI frorn Gan
Mneh lhe 0ol,, '' 10Y so,tin5 r,hether or
: :, n,as "a ra,rsin al Anita
nov nov ~ i'aHs ", ,hn r1r,riesion
~ q, wv l ~, no cor,,niqsjon would
=. VIZ ta, -. Sor ,bDrrselvos n
- 40 ~ c,n,,,iost,, co,TId bo soon
.as o,,,n,psbad thon ne T,ndger wntld wait
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

Why is 1t that duty is seldom arrayed
In fashionable garments?
Some persons evidently think their lives
too short to be courteous.
A receipted bill is much better than a
ten dollar bill when we owe that sum,
a big man and cigarette never look as
funny as a little man and cigar.
Lots of people pass for very wise who
have only sense enough to keep their
mouths shut.
1t is a feminine philosopher who declares
that worry relieves the monotony of too
much happiness.
It Is habit with some women to set a
whole house to rights before they think
OF taking oft their hats.
Out of the mouths of babes praise may
have been ordained, but it seems as though
that word should read embarrassing
questions"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
SAMOAN COMMISSIONERS
Representatives Of The Three Powers Have
Reached Apia.
ADMIRAL KAuTT ACTION Will BE UPHELD
Matnnfa Is said TO he Anxious TO,
Decision and VIII Disrcrsc
His Followers.

Apia, Samoa, May II. via Auckland, N.
q, May 2S.-The Samoan commission, con-
sistins OF Bartlett Trip, former United
speok Won sternbere, representing Ger
many, and C. II, Elliott, c. b. OF the
British embassy at Washington, represent
ing Great Britain, arrived here on May
IS, Its first sitting took place May l6,
The commissioners engaged all that morn
ing in comforting with the chief justice,
William l.. Chambers Nothing was dis
closed regarding the deliberations. but II
is reported that they will uphold the action
or Admiral Kauts the American naval
commander.
Mataata sent the commissioners a letter
of welcome and expressed hope that they
would satisfactorily end the troubles In
Samoa.
II is understood that Mataafa will obey
the unanimous order of the commissioners
though II is doubted whether he will-order
his followers to disarm till the Malletoans
arc first disarmed. The Mataafaus Will
probably dispcrse to their homes Il ordered
to do so. but they will never recognize
| Maliotoa MS king and doubtless there will
| be further trouble ia The future II the
/ ldngship Is maintained
Only one or two cases are known of the
wounding OF natives by the shell FIRE OF
/ the warshps and, as they have not real
ICED the strength OF the Europeans, they
may 90 TO greater extremes II war arises
again.
The rebels remain outside the lines in
dicatod by the admiral and have strongly
fortified a new position while the loyalists
are being drilled and have fortified Mu-
linuu A considerable number of loyal
lists have been brought by tho warships
from other islands
! Half tho male adults of Samoa are await
/ ing action upon the part of thS committee
In order to support Malieton.
The Germans are preparing compenan-
/ tion claims. II Is understood one German
firm claims $50, 600 and that other German
sui r. b. S, MpXso, invited them to put IN
mittea will adiudcatc them.
I Replying TO questions submitted TO him
by correspondent Of the Associated
Press, Mutnafa said II was the hond chiefs
and not himself who began the war. add
ing that they did so because they were
angercd At power being taken from them
and also because they were made angry
by the chief Justice unduly. Mataaia
claimed he had upheld the treaty ana aald
his orders throughout were not 20 hro upon
I the Europeans and that but for this order
the whole party of blue Jackets could have
been shot down by large bodies OF natives
concealed In the bush
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
A HARD FIGHT.
Both Mcfarland and Sullivan We're
After Blood.

After twenty hve rounds Of fast and vicious
fighting at the Leno1 Athletic club Tuesday
night Kid Mcfarland was given the decision
over snlke Sullivan. GonE into the hsht on
the short end OF the betting, Mcfarland com
pletoly upset the calculations OF the sports
He bested his man ut every point Of the game.
and administered to him the most severe pun
ishment that he has ever received Ia MS pugi-
iistic career. While the margin between inc
showing made by the two men was very vide
there were several times during the cohtest
when Mcfarland was on DANGEROUS GROUND.
DESPITE the terrible punishment which ne
received sullivan showed remarkable recup-
erative powers. and often came naeA SUR ~ ~, !,
ingly strong. The men fought as II they mud
a prudge Each had reached a point In his
Bugiiistic career whore victory was very gear
10 him. and they fought hard and vicious
for il. IL was contest replete with sensb-
tions. and the large crowd that ilieu NV nv
clubhouse was on its feet yelling malt dozen
times Mcfarland won the hght by me y, qse
Of his wonderful left arm. y was sefNleeaple
from every conceivable position. and. often
after planting i straight from the snouioef'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
Lntonia Results.

Cincinnati May %, Results at l.atonia:
Sis furlongs, sclling scrivenor, Albert Vale.
Somcolon. Time 1915.
Five furonss-Prncess Thyra, Ignite lsn-
bnda Time ! .ogh.
one mile. selling-Elkn, Ray II, Julia Ha.
zol. Time 1929.
onc mile. hand!cap-ormar, Carl c, Hish
Jnks Time in.
FIVE furlouy5 -Jucoma, Lamachus, Barney
j.. Time i,02h.
Six furlonrs, selliug-Teueer, Bertha Nell,
Hanpden. Tine ll5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

Three fourths of a mile Bla,k Spot. War
rem II. III Kolar Darlington, pyrumo, Major
Esridge III. Stuttgart, HohonsiapGer, Load
stone. W B Gates ia. Glanracc, La jose
phine. katheri1 D. Lady Osborne H.
Eve and a half furonpg-St. Augustine l3j.
Mr. chapman, Black and Tan lg9, Gorilla
l2f. Mad Anthony 120. uhlers, The Pride,
Harry Turner, RidgeNay, On Slide M, Cap.-
toa Trust Nc ll5.
Five-cighths OF a mile Grcenock III, Nud
Dol ris 40. Sir Fitshugh. Chickam1uga.
wounded Knee, Ben pebur 100. Maud Wal
lace 1893 Bill Garrett i0i Sorrel Rose, Dinor-
mis- rs.
Milo--FelVor. Gibraltar. App!e Jack Found
lO7 Raffaolo The Diver o. Also Ran u w.
one and one-eighth miles, selling Gomez.
Montedonico i07 Mamie l. JOG. Sir Joseph
Lister l0i Barbec. Gun Metal l0i, Clay Point
er 1914 limp Clarence b 81. Very Light Sc.
Mile-Eddie Jones' Mondowthorpe 40. Rehel
Jack 100. Forget Not Can | See En- l05.
Branch 1903.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
DETROIT STREET RAILWAYS.
Ownership Is Left to the
Council.

Chicago May 25-A special TO tho
Times Herald from Detroit. Mich, says;
''The street railway commissioners re-
port that he coucil Ia TO have a thorough
oyerhaullng. especially by the aldermen.
to whom the fate of the municipal owner
ship has practically been left. Alderman
Dingwell, who was an appraiser for the
commission, says the report Will be re-
ported to the committee on streets and
public hearings will be granted Alder
man Mack. who is close to the commits
sion. says the plan for the orpTstion
OF the commission. so as TO have tho
franchise granted IL. will be accomplished
within three weeks and that whether or
not the Mcleod act Is declared unconsti-
tutional the deal viii be pushed through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
TEA RAISING N rnE SOUTH.
Secretary wilson IL snnEuiDe 1t can
Re NInhe smcCcssIul.

Chicago. Nav "A IFibune specI4'
from washington SAYS 1T is only a
question Of time says Secretary wilson
who has Just returned from trip IN the
Southern States. when the South VIII
produce all the tea the people In the
United States want This department pro-
poses TO push experiments along that
line. We intend 10 establish tea farm
IN every Southern State as soon as that
can be done inteliecntly. We propose TO
get the finest varieties Of tea 10 be found
in the Orient and 10 have the planting
done where It can be with any promise
OF success"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
Mnrris rnrk Re,nIts.

New York May Is Abou, 10000 people
were present AZ Morris park today. the chief
everi being the thirty. third running OF the
over the hill Jean Bcrard was an odds
tayorite and Won handy The track record
Mas broken by 4 quarter OF q second, the time
lelns 2.eg His Royal lighness won tno
Eonpac at five aud half furlongs, another
rItt stake.
one mile. selling Fast Black, Diminutivs,
Northumberland Time lAi3,
FIVE aud hart furlongs -Caesariop Peace,
Tyrant. Time i,06h
Eclipse stakes, Ave aud half hrlongs--
HIS Royal nishness Douhlet, Water King.
Time :069,
Belmont stakes, mile and three furlougs.-
lean Beraud - tClawsoni TO ., won; Half
Tine, 1la tlI Martini. Il 10 1 and to |,
second. Glenrar. lg2 tNevllol. TO l. third.
Time 2;23. Fiion d or also rant
Four and a half furlongs-Fluko, Prestise.
Jamaca. Time ALA
Mile and furlong--J jefferson, Latsou. Bou-
Ia. Time i,5ih.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
| TROUBLE AT GRIFFIN, GA.
MILITIA STILL GUARDING THE
COTTON MILLS.
fabie Citizens Have Now Taken
Natter in Hand and viii
quelch the LRwless Element.

r. Ca May 25.-Newspaper re-
nave been scarce in the vicinity of
Mn'aid Manufacturing company's
ioaay by request" hence authentic
Fd the situation there is meager.
'oSn' as a whole, the city is still
Fly excited. The Griffin Rifles, the
Y company ordered out last night
governor is still on duty. They
comparatively quiet night, With
g" calls on the sentinels. But it
nlsa today that the labor union
iAu armed men Watching the SEN
~ nsht from ambush, and a single
" would have been followed by a
negro population OF South Griffin is
@alas out, More than dozen fami-
Voday in response to warnings 10
I'M, y lake the consaquences. Many
~. white men have also received
NC. lney would be dealt with il
4, :, 10 defend the negroes. A
4 ~ we lctor union bard" in
Er,, fs correspondent today that the
! ~el.. was expecting 10 be rein
4, W. though he declined t. say
! l,v.,ihs,in nlorcements were coming.
4 IN s .slng citizens have now taken
In ! az ls controversy and promise to
n ~ se say 70 the finish il the white
Ton,gys a'chly give way 10 law End
|stsss =, there are guards around
|,ss ~ a number of leading citi-
Ths Ia. s,Iu1uon is ripe for blood
nssrn W. people are taking The rarr
d. "lo nave been lealt with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
E..sssny'
|,,v VIEW OF THE SUMMER
RI ar'NpR

,cv VIEW OF THE SUMMER
"UMBRAsoL.'
|.,tericr view of the parasol here
y, /, a duplicate of the interior,
exception of the band of inser-
tm,nS the border. On the inside of
E,sol there is a wreath of real silk
III handmade and warranted not
(,hsir scent which means that they
|riumed with the odor of natural
which they represent.
Insertion on the outside is of real
|TSs lower part of the parasol is
4 with shirred chiffon finished with
I'M Of bebe ribbon. A bow OF rib
|lye. IS tied around the end of the
n the handle is executed in crystal
n in gold Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

he would withdraw IL. aud whip II In at close
Ianee While he was not at all times the
pacemaker. he seemed always anxious TO SO
to his man. sullivan. on the other hand. dem
oustrated IN the earlier rounds Of the fight
that he was going to end the contest with one
punch from his right. Hc swung Il. crossed
Il and hooked with Il, but other failed TO
land with Il. or It was inefirctual. Later he
brought his left into use. and twice e came
near winning him the contest. Sulliyan's
face was badly cut and he had Jumps over
his eyes Mcfarland, on the other hand,
showed very little punishment, ord came out
W marked and comparatively sh from the
ring
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
4 Quick SnInd.

Slice half dozen large, cold boiled po
tatoes; put into salad dish and season as
follows; Two tablespoonfula best salad
Oil add half teascoonful sugar same of
pepper, made mustard, and salt. ard about
same Of royal celery salt added improves
salad greatly Rub to smooth paste, and
whip in teaspoonful at a time five table
spoonfuls best vinegar When thoroughly
mixed pour upon salad and serve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
Strawberry Mnnssc.

Woman's Home Companion.
PICK over one quart of sound but we'll
rlpened berries and rub them through a
sieve add to the pulp four tahlespoonfuls
OF sugar ana let it stand long enough for
the sugar to dissolve. To one and one
hait pints of rich cream add one half cup
tul OF powdered sugar and one half tea :
spoonful OF vanilla. Whip until stiff. add
the strawberry pulp and mix we'll. Now
pour the whole into a mold, sealing on III.
cover with butter Gin the way solder Is
used), and pack in salt and ice for three
or four hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
JAMAICA WANTS uncIpRocIrr.
Delegates to Confer with Washing
ton Admintstrn ton.

Kingston. Jamaica, May 20.-The gov
ernor OF Jamaica. Sir Augustus w. L. HEM
ming has received Instructions from tho
secretary OF state for the colonies, Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain. to send two delegates
from the legislature to Washington. there
70 meet delegate from London. for the
purpose of comforting with the American
state department on the subject az Ja-
maicas tariff and reciprocity with tho
United States. This announcement has
considerably allayed pupllc anxiety on the
subject Of the recent tariff trouble.