davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
Washington Standard
THE WHEAT KERNEL.

The medical Journals are taking up
question, which. though old, has
been invested 10y modern knowledge
and scientific experiment with a new
interest, to-wlt, flour OF the entire
wheat. nr. W. {. Abbott contributes
t. the .tkaloi}H clinic. Il paper in
which he compares this fine product
with common white" flour. He takes
4 phv~iol"gic and economic stand
point, and, though he writes for scen.
tiiic men, his language is simple. and
his words must carry conviction. We
.TIote: PLAINLY speaking,
America feeds its hogs and horses that
which belongs to its men. Among
the foods We eat, the cereals easily
take first rank. I'm fact, when prop
crly utilized, they offer us the elements
of most perfect nutrition. Modern
chemistry has shown us that the fif-
teen or more clements found in the
human body are also found, and III
about the same proportion, in kernel
oi ripe wheat. The gluten of these
foods is their heterogeneous and only
really valuable food element-that on
which depends their life-sustaining
value--and this, in the unfortunately
fashionable white flour, is almost en-
tircly removed, the starch, by far the
inferior element, being left behind.
Therefore, from chemical standpoint,
the use OF white flour is foolish in the
extreme, and from a physiological
standpoint it is little less than crimi-
nal. In the first place, it takes only
about half as many loavcs of bread
made from flour of the entire wheat to
supply food for week, and it has
been conclusively shown that one has
to buy four barrels of white flour to
get as much actual food as is con-
tanned in one barrel of properly pre-
pared flour of the entire wheat.
Therefore, to get the actually neces-
sary amount of vital food, the stom-
ach must digest to its injury four
times as much starch as nature in
tended it should, while at the same
time the pocket pays four times as
much money for this as is necessary.
"There are many objections, from
every standpoint, to the white wheat
flour, but we know of only one to
-four of the entire wheat-namely,
that under ordinary conditions it is
apt to keep poorly, making it neces-
sary that the distance from the ripe
kernel through the mill and the mar
ket to the consumer be made as direct
and short as possible. Our entire
wheat-four manufacturers, like the
Franklin Mills Co., Lockport, N. Y,
who manufacture Franklin Mills
Flour, a fine flour of the entire wheat,
are overcoming this by supplying
flour in suitable packages so carefully
put up that it will keep perfectly"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03

she writes :
"As a cough
re m e dy an d
! blood purifier
there Is nothing
better. and after
having the grip
is just the right
medicine for a
complete bracing
up. Our boy has
taken three bot
ties for st. vitus's
dance. He was
very nervous and
constantly jerk
ing and twitch-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03

A FARMERS wife near Wellington
Mo-, while feeding chickens recently,
dropped an earring, which was quickly
gobbled up by one OF the fowls. She
could not pick out the particular
chicken, so killed them one by one
p in all-but failed to find the ear.
ring. Then she began to look around
and found it in the grass, where the
old hen had dropped it. They are
still serving chicken at every meal al
that home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
Notice to Creditors.
IN the Superior Court for Thurston cou
i Washington.

IN the Superior Court for Thurston county
L Washington.
Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I, Thomas Ismay,
Of Thurston county, Washington, was on the 5th
DAY OF september, 1892 duly appointed by the
Judge OF the Superior Court aforesaid, the Ad-
minlstrator with the will annexed Of the estate
OF jeremiah X. Smith, deceased, and that have
caused to be filed In said Court a bond as re-
CURED by law which has been approved, and that
nave taken the oath OF Office and that am the
duly qualined and acting Administrator of said
estate, and all persons having claims against the
said jeremiah X Smith or against his estate are
required to present the same with the necessary
vouchers properly verified within one wear from
the date OF the first publication of this notice.
SAID claims to be presented to the undersigned
at the ONCE of J. W. Robinson, attorney at law
at the corner of Fourth and Main street i'm the
city OF Olympia, Washington
THOMAS ISMAY,
Administrator Of the estate of Jeremiah K.
Smith, deceased. ~
First publication Of this notice, Sept 30 1899. :,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03

still stronger as said that a fifty-cent
pair OF rubbers would not only save
doctors bills and medicine bills, but
often life itself. Don't try To save Oh
rubbers; its the most expensive econ
omy i'll the world as the results show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
Royal ADJUSTMENTS.

The daughters OF the Prince and
Princess ri Wales are fond of photog-
raphy and cycling. The Duchess Of
Fife likes angling also, and spends
hours on the banks of the Dee, sending
her catch to the poor OF the district.
Princess Louise of Lorne likes to
fish, and when the Marquis OF Lorne
was Governor OF Canada she caught a
salmon of such size that it was sent to
Windsor to grace the dinner table Of
the Queen. The princess work in
sculpture is well known.
Like all other wealthy people royalty
has its particular fads and amuse-
ments. Queen Victoria's favOrite pas
times have been equestrian exercise,
sketching and simple round games Of
cards. In her youth the queen was Il
fearless and graceful horsewoman.
The Princess of Wales has always
been devoted to dancing. At Sand
bingham was built magnificent ball
room and formerly three balls were
given there each winter. Lately, how
ever, the princess has gone in for spin
ming and photography. At all the
Prince of Wales horse sales she is
present with her camera and every
fine horse has its picture taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
TELEGRAPHIo BREvITIns.


The attempt to organize the Pottery trust
has met with failure.
Miss Mary Wilson, prominent young so
eSety woman of Augusta, Kan, committed
suicide upon learning that her lover had been
killed az Malolos.
The remains of Miss ella Hemmilwright
were found In the ruins of the Armour Felt
company mrs at Chicago. she makes the
sixth known victim.
Notice has been pestod at the Delaware
rolling mill, of Philadelphia, announcing a
10 per cent increase of wages OF the $50 en-
rlcyes 10 take oNect April 10.
The Great Falls Manufacturing company Of
Somersworth, \. H., viii restore the wage
scale OF 1875 over 300 bands are employed
IN the mills. Cotton goods are made
Samuel Hatter. an attache OF Buffalo Bits
Wild West show, was mortally wounded by
William IL. Holland. a Moaireal pool room
proprietor In saloon row in New York.
Holland escaped.
Rev James Needham is dead at his home
near Pilot Mountain, ~ c. He would have
Ken 100 wears did on May . next. lie was a
Methodist minister and his last sermon was
preached in Winston last November
Army officers have decided to establish a
turning from Cuba while their baggage rs
Fo'l Fisher viii be used for this purpose
Robert Adams, logger. was killed in
LftDher county, KY, by Allen Winston. a
farmer. The weapon used vas shot gun
Winston accused Adams OF criminal init
msey with his (Wtnston's) wife. Winston
Is hiding In the mountains, a posse is In
pursuit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03

Birmingham, Ala, April Randolph
Williams Of Richmond, Va, representing
q syndicate OF Baltimore and Richmond
capitalists. headed by John SHELTON VIII
liams the president OF the Sesboard Air
line, last night closed deal for the pur-
chase OF 1900 acres OF valuable mineral
and manufacturing site lands near Gate
City, six miles from Birmingham.
y While the purchasers have not publicly
announced their plans, u is stated that
two iron furnaces OF 200 tons capacity
each are to be erected and that large
glass works are also Ia contemplation.
Valuable artfsisn wells are located on
the lands and this. II continued, will be
utilized for supplying water to suburban
towns.
The deal also reyives the story that tho
seaboard Air line Is figuring on reaching
Blrmingham by the purchase OF the East
and West Alabama railroad from Carters-
vile, Ga, 10 Pell City Ala, and its ex-
tension from the latter place 10 Birming-
ham. The transactions as It stands in
valves an Investment OF about $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
ASTROLOGY FOR APRIL.

zadkie, the London astrologcr, has the
following for April;
April was sacred to Venus, which planet
is now in her cxaltation, the sign Pisces,
and forms the benehc trlne aspect with
Jupiter in Scorplo. on the 9TH inst. there
by bringing some benefits to Portugal,
Alexandria, etc, ruled by Pisces. Jupiter
retrograding in Seorpio brings some good
gifts TO Syria and Morocco and Liverpool,
ard to persons who were born about the
end of October. The new moon OF the
1oth inst, in Aries 90 degrees and 10 min
utes, is unfsvorablo TO the peace OF old
England colonial questions cause anX-
ioty and emhittered disputes in parlla-
hent.
The king Of Italy IL again in trouble,
especially about the middle of this north,
when he is likely to meet with an acct
Gent. Discomfort and revolutionary move
ments are sure to follow tho rigorous
measures enforced lately in Italy. cer-
tain royal duke is about TO make jour
ney and clIan3e OF residence. it would
ie Wen ii he would so TO reside in Ireland
for q season. There is some suffering in
hiSh places ana nortaiity rules Oigh
among grandees and notabilities,
The entry OF Mars into the sign Leo
on the 18th inst win soon be followed
by military excitement in France and
restlessness in Italy. About the 20th to
2tth inst, shocks OF earthquakes may be
expected in those countries. Mercury
making q ionS stay In Aries benefits Tie
trade OF Great Britain and increases pO-
liticel excitement. Tho Bend to the 1Sth
OF tlis month will he a time OF unusually
nigh temperature, for the sun passes ,rorl
the quartlle aspect with Mars to the op-
position with Jupiter, and those planets
farm a mutual quGrtile on the 27th.
Let those whose birthdays fall on the
aSd ~ 2Sth beware OF peeunary troubles
and feverish Illness Saturn afhlcts those
who were born In the middle OF peee.n
her Thrre are few good birthdays this
month. tho 7th ard llth being about the
best
The spring quarter commences with the
entry Of the sun into the vernai equinox.
which occurs at London ON March 20. al
hoIrs and As minutes IN the evoning.
zadkiers forecasts for the Quarter ara as
follows:
The ingress takes place Ia the sixth
house or division OF the heavens. at Lon
don. The moon has Just passed the upper
meridian, in Cancer and Mars is eNacsly
nulminatlng The moon separates from
The quartile aspect with Mercury ia he
seventh house, aud applies 10 coniunetton
with Mars.
! Now. Mars elevated above the moon. is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03

James II. Whiteside private NJ, First COL
orado, dysentery; 2Sth, Adolph Kohl, pri-
yato, A, First North Dakota, drowned
accidental.
Deaths from smallpox; March % Ed
ward Pratt, private, l., Thirteenth Min
nesota; Wallace Bolin, quartermaster
sergeant iNiTty-hrst Iowa; 26th, Frank
Martin. private, |, Twenty-third infantry;
2Sth, James o. Stoval, private, y, Sixth
artillery.
Died from wounds In action; March 90,
David Campbell private, NJ, First WASH
ington; 26th Robert Brown, private, G,
First Montana; John Miller. private I.
Twenty Second infantry; William G.
Courtney private, b. First Washington;
George II. Forston. captain, b, First
Washington; 2sth. r. X. Sumers, private,
NJ. First Nebraska; Lee Forby. CAPTAIN,
G, First Nebraska S1st, Charles Peach
ers, first sergeant NJ, First South Dakota:
Win May. private, l, First South Dakota;
William II, Apering, corporal, G, First
South Dakota; Joseph Wahl. private IL,
Twentieth Kansas; April I, George A.
Taylor, H. Tenth Pennsylvania.
Otis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
THE ENGAGEMENT AT ILCILO
REBELS OPENED THE FIGHT ny
FIRING on THE PETREL.
An English Girl Crcmnted by the
Natives Only n Few Houses
Left Standing.

San Francisco. April PA staff corre-
spondcnt OF the Associated Press with
the American troops in the Philippines
sends by the steamer Napron Maru the
following notes.
Tho engagement which resulted IN the
capture OF lloilo was begun by the insur-
gents firing on the Petrol, The Boston
and Fetrcl replied with shells which soon
laid the place in ruins. The insurgents
then retired after burning the town. Most
OF the White people were ont ON the traus-
ports when the counugration began. Que
instance Is known where this was not the
case, and this one is calculated to steady
the aim OF every soldier In Iluilo Insur-
gents captured an English girl and lock-
Ing her up In the houes, burned il down
over her head. She managed TO escape,
but died shortly afterward OF her injuries
lloilo now presents sad spectacle OF
desolatlon All that Is lafl OF the once
beautiful city is few buildings along the
water front Already, however, matters
are becoming settled. A poatofhcc has
been established, also a court house and
all the necessary offices FOR transacting
the business OF the state,
The Americans have captured battery
brought the pieces into The city,
The losaes Of the insurgents on this Is
Land are not hnowI, as they removed their
dead and wounded from the field
The men from Colorado and South Ua-
kota on the east line near Manila had a
little excitement and exchanged few
visiting cards with the insurgents at noon
on the 2Sd OF February, Companies II ana
NJ, OF the Colorado, poured yoley after vol
ley into the Insurgents The two COM
panies OF South Dakota men on the ex-
tremo right OF the regiment sent a few
volleys Into the ranks OF the enemy with
telling effect. In almost every recent en-
gagement splendid work has been done by
the Utah battery,
Firing was resumed along the north line
on the evening OF February a. The Twen-
tieth Kansas and tho First Montana. the
Sixth infantry and the Utah battery had
/ 8 lively exchange With Insurgents WIN
were finally forced To retire behind their
entertainments There were no losses on
the American side. Major Metealfe. of the
Eighth Kansas, received a bullet through
the lobe of his ear
II Is known that Springfield rifle shells
collected on the battlenelds have heen re-
filled az the Malolos arsenal, The powder
used by the Insurgents is OF very Interior
quality. Mauser ammunition Is becoming
scarce among the rebels.
1t Is learned that Major General Otis
thinks the insurgents can be subdued in
about three months, Admiral Dewey saws
the only way to pacify the natives Is 10
force them TO lay down their arms as soon
as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
STATE.

Railroad Commissioner Mayneld writes
al longth on the NJ, K and T.-S., :. aud
$. consolidation. making many interesting
statements relative thereto.
McLennan county grand jury criticises
tic construction generally placed on the
foe bill.
Experiment of stocking Grayson county
with Monaghan pheasants has proven I'M
successful.
South and West Texas editors are to
meet at Cuero April Il.
Barnett Gibbs now says Federal owner,
ship OF railroads is wrong, but State own
ership IS the thing
The First Texas is now IN camp at CAL
weston, preparatory to being mustered out
OF the service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03

sentatives of the various s,z.. --7<s9
this: e' Gibbs IN.
"Mr. prcyfus here. ~
league BY telegraph on, nr..'p'uitlt ". N
v Nps aSon,c Gte by which pisyia,s. 'a a Y
pi9slacnt Young says ms.. N /!
members OF the league .aal'ritv y \
schedule. but Presldcnt rc1n>o
Il gton says Il viii take tnssner of 4. II
DteyfuH, having chtainod ss,s,,io'lrths y.
vantage. says he proposes "a 'ns Slim NJ
lnptoh until the r suit Of n ~ samb Il W.!
u announced. Then he viii eencins q
according 10 circumstance c'ern hlv
p1a victim o. spits aud that tbs s1 ps' afl Y
1919 .ac.,on ~ the League NJ W. y III
courts. - snnezl Il |, \
u Is probable that Bo-.,o. !. AZ
Phila6elphia and Pittsbure Vii, NV h.
request for reconsideration IA 'aauopoy NJ
pc tnst brooklyn and Bal n,o-a NJ,
the same View of tho maffcr oFt win NJ.
ST. Louis and Cleveland ~, u ~
question. aud It has been s,s. ae''df d,
connfctlon that as the st. Lonis "a tgoS
Wen cared fer in the scheiul, tiu0 ~
President Robson may dsrida s ~ tti(I
the reconsideration OF the WHO'S y y. yoltia'
order that bis club may fars s.cncdH ~
preparation OF a new orc r''er Inn
preyius seems to think that th.,-
scheme on foot To reduce Inc Men II
io-club basis before the bednr,ssssue I.
nr.sent season, but there IL po w., q u
Believing that the league n,.,rns ..,nouctiS|
any such purpose In view 's'~ VI
The fact of the matter ia ,h,,
made mistake in absen;inE hi Nm
the league meetin, in New Yc,i i.'I ,s1it 10
and his enemies took sdvsntars ~ ~ ~
senco aud the indifference al Mr 9 s.i nlsih
prpSy, to give the Louisyille s s,aeo'h
double cross" wv y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
LOCAL.

Mr.. Charles J. Glldden. president of this
Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone
company, and party of distinguished Wis
itors from the East will arrive this even
ing.
Dick Bowling Camp Will make another
appeal to President Diaz to use his in
huence for the pardon of Mac Stewart.
Elaborate Easter services at the various
churches throughout the city.
state Health Officer Dr. Blunt tells Of
his inspection of the First Texas at Gal
weston.
What is being done with tho gravel
taken from Main street
match arranged between the Houston
and Galveston Bowling clubs.
Annual meeting OF Turn Veron post
poncd.
Important meeting Of deep water COM
mission to be held next Thursday
stock of the Cent store destroyed by fra
aud damage done by water to the Capitol
hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
TELEGRAPHIo voTn oRpERpn.
""'iohai Leagues Playing scbcan,o
MAY Re Cbnneed

M"N BE Changed
''''N'apnlo vote OF the National l,e,vua
" row 10 trogress on the proposition 10 10 .
c'nsiaci the vote by when the nlsylr -
No"tuuie OF the league for 1899 was aaonto5
AZ tEe meeting held In New York civ This
result was brought about by a visit ~ par.
ueS hIeyfus the Louisville magnate. TO pres
ident Young. '''-
ne oas7 ball world is familiar with = e
grievance Mr.. Dreyfus has against his as
socrates IN the National League for ouitine
as elth out OF all the Sunday games wien
tne western clubs during the approaching
s'"SoA' hreytus' club is left in bad w,v
l" tne hght OF the schedule as adoDte1 and
Consequently he demanded reconsideration
o. the Yote, and Uhcie MEX agrsei 70 n,ll
'nn lnsgnates on the question.
pIeEinh made very stiff kick 70 prn,i
s,aeos souns on tue schedule. The circum-
s.ahees under which the Lollsvilies SUNDAY
,sahtS We're wiped out ware reYtews "A at 90,
!N1Rtn' with detail aud sultry rom,nsnt
n,i,tSSS SICK TOOK the GROUND that be SUB.
hht'eu the schedule 10 the league. ana tbe-a
nus duty as chairman Of the sebeinis "n,,,
n.iuee terminated. He explained that before
I w. soheduls was formally adopted MFssrs
i,onis ~ S,, oihiesgo. Frank Robson for ST
fuulS, Stahlsy Robson for Cleveland ana
Johh 4. Brush for Cincinnati submittsd Ssr.
@lh amendments to the schedule. Toev ara
th5 ehanges OF which Dreyfus Complains
AIsslaeAt young insist however Tint m.
proposed amendments wera rsad - ~, s'i' ,,, "a
lig when they were onereI. and inns br
read then a second time when me srbed,,ie
we on me point OF being adcpted. MOI on !
word Of protest was made by Nh sode, nf
club. 'N1 i-ouisNlile
IN explanation Of tho statement made nv
-Mr' Soden 10 tha effect thar he was adylse9
bv Mr. Roblfon that the uronnseJ sS,',sd
ments were Intended TO give Iouisyiiie moro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

PAkIs.-Prssident Louhet was spectator
a. HE Autell races and was warmly received
BY he people
CoNSTANTlNoPLE. oscar strauss. the
Anefican minister had an audience with the
suiar, The interview, which was protracted,
wa o! the most cordial character
LONDON. Richard chamberlain. brother
o, Jeseph Chamberlain. secretary OF state for
colonies, died n l.ondon
ARTS Marquis Charles Philippe de Chan
neNeies member OF the Institute. director 81
thv Acadnu,o ics BauN Arts. and chairman OF
us board % administration Of The Paris az.
posiuon OF ISIS, died IN his isth year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE BrLLyvr
The Players Undcr Coptract ,,,ss
Big Clubs. ~

President Youns's latest official bu,l.,,, \.
us follows;
By direction of the League the cor,....
players who have signed contracts VIZ "
Sportsnan's Park and Club or thcs s, (, Y Y. y
Baseball association, have been ass,s,. Nv
the Cleveland baseball company. and X. M, N
elG held under reservation by tha ahayvr ~
ganizations have been transferred n ~ :, !,
serve list OF the Cleveland baseball Comm,
for 1899 ~sas
The southern League has qualified IA !.
tos protection under the national asren, g
class G..
Trder contract for 1889:
With New York--W. NJ Clark. gso,,.
Davis. J. J. Doyle. e. r. Doheny, G, III q
tel, William Gleason. NJ. w. Grady y III
nan, John Publ. NJ. Herman, @. ii VI NJ
With Pittsburg-W William Rhlnes' "a
Boyle, W. Clark, Frank Bowerman.
With Cleveland--OliYer Tebeau. Csorre a.
ny, II. G. Blake. Lewis Criger, c. L. 1mTs,
Frank Wilson, j. G. Burkett, j. r, fsSrt
j. Mexican. c. l.. Chids. R. ]. Wahse !
" McAlllster. Burt Jones, o. F. seIreSos.
COST and G. II. Bates.
with Philadeiphia-E ]. Delehan.y. Rsr K
Thomas, William Lauder. David Fulii osrrr,
l Wheeler, John P. Fiaeld, Alber, OIL
William Bernhard. W. H. Piatt. C. q, Fms,
Elmer H. Flick. Montford Cross PsrI,
Chles, w. Duggleby, Edward J. Murphy
With Boston--C A. Nichols, +. A. Klat
dam. Charles Hickman Oscar STREET d II
Lewis. V. G. Willis. w ], Clark escrr
Ycager. NJ Bergen, Fred Tenney, r. L. iasf
Herman Long. James Collins, Hugh Diff
Hliiam X. Hamilton, Charles Stahl. Chris
Fiitbie. j. A. Smith w. e. Bransfst /
Stafford. Charles 3. Kuhns,
With Chicago-T, C. Dchahue, Franz u
Chance, c. c. Griffith, J. ]. Callahan. nj
Taylor, William Phyle, John Katol WiHhi
Everett. James Connor, r. DeMontrsyt
Harry C. Wolyerton, James Ryan, ", J. IN
Cormiek, William Lange, Samuel Msrts \
Green.
with st. Louls--Ioseph sugdop, viHE
HILL John s. Stivetts, Joseph Quinn. Sur
sullivan, Lave N. Cross, r. ]. Dowd. Han
Maupin, H. X. Locthead.
With Baltimore Robinson, Smith. RyE
Howell. McGinnity, MCFarlsn. McKeE1
Nops. Kitson, LaChance, o'Brien. Harris w.
Crsw. Keister, Brodie, Sheckard, Holnk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
"scRApPy BILL JOYCE.
He May he Placed in Command y
the Cleveland Club.

There is chance that William Joyrs y
former leader OF the New York Giar,', Wy
be placed in command of the cleveliHd Gu
Joyce is still on the reserved list Of the NJ
York club. and the Gotham sporting vi
ers led by Joe Villa, are bowling sIsorosg
over the club arrangements failure 10 r
him Joyce winteree III st. Louis and is ~
there. 1t is understood that Oliver Ts,sl'
offered him berth in the new 81 Louis ~
but Pill has about made up his mind 70 f,s
the diamond and go INTO business for hn;sl
An offer of the management OF the Cless,sa1
club. however, may induce him 70 change y
mind about retiring from baseball.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
LEGISLATIVE.

The more the Huntington grant bill is
studied by members of the house the less
1t is liked.
Opponents will call up the vetoed Katy
consolidation bill, il its friends don't, and
put it to rest.
House has busy week in front OF it.