davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20
The Best Prescription for Ch1IIs

and Fever is q bottle of Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. The formula is plain
ly printed on each bottle, showing that
1t is simply Iron and Quinine in a taste
less form. Imitators do not advertise
their formula because If they did they
know that you would not buy their
medicine. Be sure then hat you get
Groves as the formula shows what you
are taking.
NO CURE NO PAY. Price so cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20
Starvation Among People Of East
Africa

London, June 15.-Advices received
here from East Africa show famine Is
prevailing in the German possessions.
owing to the drought, which also pre-
walls alarmingly in the British protec-
torate. Hundreds Of women and chill
dren are dying Of starvation, and the
resident whites are wholly unable TO
cope with the distress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20
THE NEGRO PATRICK LYNCHED.


Carteret County
Raleigh. N. c., June ia special to
The News and Observer from Morehead
City, N. c., says:
Last night about II o'clock, near the
scene where E. B. Weeks was muir
dered last week, Lewis Patrick, colored,
who had been taken from Beaufort Jail
the previous night, was killed. Seven
ty-fve shots were fired and his body
was riddled with bullets. The people
heard the firing, but nobody was seen.
1t is supposed that whe the mob
found on Wednesday morning that they
were followed they hid Patrick on Dog
island and kept him there during day
light.
1t is reported nat in order to save
his neck the negro implicated other par
ties, U the lynching party thought he
was lying and gave no weight to his
words.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20
Rumored Loss Of Nany Lives In Wreck
of a team

London, Jun 15.-An irresponsible
news sheet publisheS an alleged dis
patch from Saratow, Russia, asserting
that the Niagara, an American built
steamer, was wrecked in the river
Volga during a storm today with a loss
of 120 lives. There is no confirmation
of the statement, however, from any
other source.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20

W Wx3eD 70
weze . boy? Hov
good 4 was to begi,
2 new day! How hun
g you came to "a
sl How tired yo1
went to bedl HOY
oundly you slept |!
Don'tyou find your
self saying some
drzies, how I wish I
could get up like
that boy, eager for
1e day and feeling
1T for It And then
don't you turn away
With a sigh as If
The wiah c i'm
possible of fulfill
meut, and start on
the nou 1ov,c
Journey tired~A
& the outset? ~
It's not Inn -
possible to get -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20

Two More Regiments Of Fresh Troops Added
to Lawton's Command.
THE PHILIPPINES RETREAT

Before a Accommodating Party-Spanish Prisoners Fall Into Our Hands
Heavy Insurgent Loss in Battle of Las Pinas-Ph1Ippinos Rush.
ing Through Our Lines Into Las Pnas-Suppled With
Food by General Lawton... Disbelief in Report Of
Assassination of General Luna--New Reg.
iments for Philippine Service.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20

2 o'fV d. IN. Ddlly.
georgetown and Western Railroad leave
Lanes $3.50 a. m, 7:40 p. m, arrive George
town R:OO M. 900 p. m, leave George
Town 700 a. m. 1890 p. m, arrive Lanes
S:2o a. M, SIS p. m. Daily except sum
day.
Trains on c. & D.. r. r. leave Florence
daliy except Sunday at $50 a. m, arrive
Darlington 10:15 a. m. Hartsville s:l5 D.
p. m: Leave Florence daily except sun
day 1855 D. M. arrive Darlington $40 o..
m. Bennettsv1ile 9:l7 D. m. Gibson 1920
a. m. arrive Darlington 1906 a. M.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday s.O0
a M, Bennettsvtile 100 a. M, arrive OAR
iington 500 a. m. leave Darlington $50 a.
Wadesboro daily except Sunday 400 o.
M. SneraW 4:& p. m. Hartsville 700 a.
m. Darlington s:s p. m. arrive Florence
a:o0 p. m Leave Darlington Sunday only
800 a. M. arrive Florence 9:l5 a. m.
Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave
Wilson 1:5s p. m, n:I4 p. m, arrive Sell
ma ESQ p m: 10 y. m. Smithfeld S:H
?: m.. los s" a. M R & MA 7 dI s.eS e' NE AZ rs
turning leave Rowland 10:5I a. m. Fay-
etteville E:2o p. m, s:45 q. m, Dunn I:o4
y H. ,oeE ah1hneid ~. p n. Selma l:G
u:31 a N. A'
Manchester g. Augusta Railroad trains
leave umte i:9 a. m. Creston 5:l7 a. M.
leave Denmark Az D.. m. Creston STA
p. m. Sumter S:s .. m. Daily.
Pregnalis Branch train leayes Cres.or
5:R a m, arrives PregnaIls s:l5 a m.
Returning. leaves Pregnalls 1000 a m
arrives Creston $50 p. N. Daily excep:
Sunday. ep.
Bishopville Branch trains leave EaHo.,
lo.s2 a M. and arrive Lucknow la.Is n
m. Returning. leave Lucknow a:l0 o. "a"
arrive Eliiotts $50 p. M Daily except
Daily except Sunday. Sunday onlv
II. N. EMERSON
General Passenger Agent.
J. r kENLY. General
T. n EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
Dimity and Organdies

A regular 19c Dimity for IL IL cts.
A regular 25c Organdy for 15c.
The above are nice choice patters.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and tomorrow. I
AcQUATIc BASE BALL.
Collins Takes a High Dive In a
Chanute Game.

During the first game between
Chanute and Vinita a new feature
was introduced. The ball ground,
it seems from information at hand,
is located near q small lake, which
is to the rear of right field, and a
long fly landed some twenty feet
out from shore. Collins, who filled
this position, is a native Of the
Wisconsin lake region, and has no
fear of water. Either through an
honest desire to win the game, or
in hope of a handicap from the
grand stand, he did fancy high
dive, striking the water almost
simultaneously with the ball. The
many afternoons spent in the cool
waters of the lakes near his home,
while mother worried lest her only
son should not return, stood him
in good play. He reached the
shore and had the "throw-in"
been accurate the bali would have
caught the gentleman who made
his dive necessary, at home plate.
However, with all this hard luck
Vinita won the first game by a
score of Is to 6. They lost
Wednesdays game in close rub
of II to q
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
Advertising Fakirs.

Oklahoma City has been over
run with advertising fakirs for
sometime. They have drifted
in from all quarters OF the globe,
worked their schemes, printed
enough paper to distribute a few
to each advertiser. collected the
money and departed for other
fields to play the same game.
Merchants who grumble at paying
starvation rates for space in their
home papers, pay five times as
much for space in fake scheme
with no circulation, to men who
have no interest ia the city beyond
the money they can coax out of the
merchants by smooth talk and
highly colored representation.
Then there's the big papers from
distance. It tickles the mer-
chants vanity to think Of seeing
his name, his business and his city
written up in glowing colors in
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
BILL MATNEY KILLED.
A Notorious Character at Last Meets
1afch.

rlatch.
Bill Matney was killed at Noel,
Mo-, day before yesterday. He.
was trying one of his drunken wild
west performances on two strang-l
ers who had come into town that
day from Arkansas, by making
them dance in the river near by !.
He grew tired of the performance
and struck one Of the men over the
head with revolver and as he did
80 the other man shot him through
the jaw killing him instantly.
Matney was well known in Vinita
q few years ago as gambler and
somewhat notorious character. He
married a daughter Of Ed Carey
near Grove, but stayed at home
very little.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
DIED WHILE TRAVELLING.
e. D. Evans Fails to Find Health In
Arkansas,

e. ~. Evans FdblS 10 Flnu 1eaiLn IN
Arkansas.
The north bound Katy train to-
night will carry back to Kansas
City the remains of L. D. Evans,
who died at the Ketchum farm last
night. The deceased had been in
poor health for some time and
sought strength by spending q
time travelling by wagon through
Arkansas. The return journey
had been begun and the party,
consisting Of Mr.. Evans, his wife
and children, stopped at the
Ketchum farm to visit acquaint-
ances. Here he was taken with
malarial fever in addition to orig
inal troubles, and as result
passed away last night.
The body was brought in today
and prepared for shipment by Il.
M. Ming. The family will accom-
pany the body to Kansas City on
the train.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
Shirt Waist.

Our 75c, 81, and S125 grades go in
our Saturdays sale at 49c.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
NO BALL TOMORROW.
Parsons Team VIII not Play at
Viuita.

Word was received from the
manager of the Parsons ball team
today that they would not be able
to fill their engagement with the
home team Friday and Saturday
on account of previous one with
Arkansas City. The Arkansas
City team will play here, however,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
Near Silks

for dress Innings, regular 25c goods,
short lengths only, in Saturdays
sale 5 cents.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

Our Csc to 75c, all wool ingram
carpets 60 in Saturdays sale Of 5Oc.
Our SOC half wool Ingram carpet
goes in Saturdays sale at 35c.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

To each purchaser of $500 or
more, we will sell 20 pounds Of best
Granulated Sugar for S1,00.
Twenty-Five sticks Jumbo Chew
ing Gum for &c.
Tin fruit cans, quarts, 3Oc per
dozen.
Glass fruit jars, qts., 40c per doz
Glass fruit jars, IL gal. 60c "
Pocket Knives - A boys good
strong knife, sell regular 15c, Sat
urday DC. y
A good knife with key chain at
tached only 1Ocs each.
Golden Prize Chewing Tobacco in
Saturdays sale, s plugs for Zoe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
Clothing.


Regular 81 so suits, all wool, Sat
urday' s sale S3.9S.
Regular $3.50, $40 and $3.50
suits, Saturdays sale only $500.
Regular $15 suits at just one-half
price, $3.50.
Our $3.50 pants for S1.0O.
Our $500 and $3.50 pants for
$3.50.
Our $500 to $3.50 pants for $500.
About 100 pairs of our celebrated
Doeskin Jeans Pants, in Saturdays
sale only 75c,
Children's Suits, good and strong,
only 75c.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

CITY paper. fIe docs not stop % !
compute the papers circulation
whether it circulates in his terri
tory, or whether the advertising
will do him a dollars worth Of
good.
The home paper works for the
city every day in the year; boosts
the city and pulls for every enter
prise that shows up; is hustling,
active immigration agent, fights
the city's battles, resents all infer
encss that there are other and
larger cities, sounds the alarm
when the eity's good name is at
tackled, suppresses good news
when that news would injure the
city, does all this and more with
out cent Of pay. Think Of these
things when the next fakir strikes
you, save the money he asks for
and invest half of it with your
home paper. You may blow the
other half and still be ahead ofthe
game.-Oklahoman.
The editor of the Cherokee Ad-
vocate has undertaken the some
what belated task of teaching his
readers the Cherokee alphabet. 1t
will save the composition the
trouble of setting up a column or
two Of type every week to say the
sleast of it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24
Domestic.

A nice, smooth, yard-wide Muslin
good for sheets and all purpose
household use Saturday, 31-2 cents
per yard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-24

To each purchaser of SOC or more,
we will sell you 10 yards Of nice
Lawn for 1Oc.
Good Standard Calicos Saturday
only 8 IL cts.
A good Cottonade, just the thing
for Mems and Boys Pants, regular
12 IL cent goods, 1--WE have too
many what you want Saturday only
81 per yard.
Percales and Madras Cloth in
Saturdays sale SC pei yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
HUE BooN ISSUED.
II Claims France 2sci~ with Cupfdity
n md CnnniME. ~ l.la


II Claims France scis with Cupidit!
aud Cnnnine.
London, January "A Bluo 1,ook has
just been issued containing tile correspond
ence between Great Britain and France on
ne subject of erade restrictions in NADIA
gascar.
The only concession, apparently, which
has resulted from Lord Salisburs 6 numer-
GUS protea.s is the revocation Of thc de-
cree sonfnius the coast trade TO French
vessels, which NJ. Deitasse, French for
eign minister, notified The British govern
ment In Il dispatch dated December 20
last.
All the morning papers comment upon
the Madagascar blue book, asking how II s
possible 10 live In entity With n count y
which tramples upon treaty rights and
treats a friendly country IN such man
ner
The Times says: 1T is a goad thing for
the worlds peace that We are able to pos
sess our souls in patience under the pin
prlcks OF the French government, which,
under the cover OF gran f4Equent phrssss,
habltually acts with cupidlty md The short
sighted cunning OF the peasant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
lNZXzE IYK:X2IyE
SALISBURY'S REPLY TO CAR.
or THE BIRTHS Z
GOVERNMENT ASSURED.
The Premier Says That the reop, q
Want Pcace-tinavniling Efforts
Were Heretofore Made.

London January 6.The reply Of Lord
Salisbury 20 The proposal Of Empecor Mn
oias for disarmament conferentc viii b
is just published, promises tue cordial %
oreiauion of tae British government, al
| asks Tor an indication of rae heals oi Jds
discussion at the CONFERENCE.
/ In the course oil The document, VIII
WAS transmitted through toe British am
bsssador at ST. Petersbarg. Lara saiisb n.
assured the car OF the governments cos
o4li sympathy fie goes Gu 10 cay.
This sympathy Is not coailned 10 The
government. blu is equally Shared by p0pu-
~, op,H!on, which has been Shirley
manifested ~ the numerous resolutions
adopted by public meetings and sosieiea-
There are, indeed. few nations. II aay.
which, both on grounds OF feeling ana N
tercst, arc more coneernea In tno man
tenance of general peace than Gtel Brit
ain. The statements which constitute lac
grounds OF the eniperOrs proposals IRE
but too well Justified 1t Is unior'una eli
true that while desire for the matnt
nance of peace is generally proiessed ami
wh!le In fact. serious and succossfui e.
forts on more than one recent osoaso1
have been made With that object By the
powers there has been constant ten
dency on the part OF almost every nafon
to increase Its armed force and add to the
already vast expenditure on the appliances
Of war.
."ihe perfection OF the instruments thus
brought into use. thsir extreme costllneis
and the horrible carnage and destruction
which would eneue from their employment
on a large scale have acted no doubi as
a serious deterrent from war. butthe bur-
Gers impogcl by this process on the pop
ulations affected must, II rrolongei, pro-
duca a feeling OF unrest ana discomfort.
menaoing 10 both internal and external
tranquility.
Her majesty's government VIII gladly
cooperate with tha propoged effort 10 pro-
vide q remedy for the evil; ans If in any
degree It succeeds, they feel that the soy
ereign to whose suggestion II is due viii
have richly earned the gratitude of the
world at large"
Lord Salisbury then promises that n
delegation and representative VII take
part in the proposed conference whenever
II "a called,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

Some men after marriage are very diff
ferent and some are Indifferent.
II is not very hard to get young woman
to strike a match WHEN a man has inoley
to burn.
Men have more idle curiosity than women
for the reason trat womans curiosity is
generally very active.
The manufacture Of rattlesnake oil is
said to be a growing ana profitable Indus
try at Valley Center, San Diego county
Cal.
The man who goes out and weathe-s the
storm is more companionable than the man
weather.
"And the fret New Years Eve didn't do
thing 10 me- said Adam. as he scowlsd
at the woman in the case. who was too
busy turning over new leaves 10 notice
the brutal remark.
Is then, anything on earth more abso-
lutely delightful than the fiftesn mlnut IS
OF SLEEP that we steal after we know we
ought to get up in the morning?
Tall, about wnman,s curosity-it is a
mere cipher to that of mars. j, We are to
Judge by the persistence OF the stranger
who always at the phone wants to know
who it is that Is doing the talking at
the other end.
So many msn work harder after mar
rage than befo. Q it. This is proved by the
fact that in the days of the courtshlp
they could gst away from the Office at 8.
hut after year of wedlock they are fire.
quent.y detained there until midnight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
MABRY,s SUCCESSOR.
Colonel Dwyer of BRENNAN Is Likely
to re Made Colonel.


Brennan, Texas, January 6.--The pros
pective promotion Of Lieutenant Colonel
Charles G. Dwyer is watched for with in
terest by his many Brennan frienis. He
is Brennan boy, having been born in this
city and is we'll remembered. His friends
have watched with interest his achieve
ments since the volunteer army was or
ganized and they are glad to know that he
will go step higher. He was warm
friend Of Colonel Mabry, and rhe COM
mander OF the regiment often spoke OF the
assistance the young officer was to him
while majcr in the regiment. Lieutenant
Colonel Dwyer was a graduate of West
Point and his military education has been
thorough.
AS the morning was clear and no rain
falling, the Brennan Artillery company
pad the proper respect to the late Colonel
w. H. Mabry and the flag on their armory
was lowered. At 8 o'clock this afternoon
the flag on the court house square was low
cred TO half mast.
Colonel Mabry was known to a great
many in BRENNAN. He had many warm
personal friends In this city, and his death
Is regretted by all of them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

CALCUTTA. Lord Curzon has formally
assumed the vice royalty Of India.
ST. MICHAELS. Azore Islands. The
steamer catsnia. reported sighted in Dis
tress by the steamer Mesaba. has arrived
here.
DENVER. Colo. Mrs. Florence Richie,
member Of Frank Daniels company. now
playing at the Broadway. ia pted while TAX
ing a bath At the Albert hotel and was
drowned.
TACOMA, Wash. --Oystermsn claim that
II the present siege OF cold weather con-
tipues cultivated oyster beds on Puget
Sound and Willapa barber. valued at near
ly q million dollars. Will be ruined,
EDGERTON. Wis.-The body OF an I'M
known man dressed In the uniform OF a
United States soldier has been pulled out
81 the Rock river. , mile east Of here.
The body had been In the water several
weeks and weighted down with stones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
wild ANIMALS NUMEROUS.
a big Panther kiIIcd---WOIves Arc
UnusuuIiy EerocfOus.

~
Unusually Eerocious.
BallfuGer, Texas, January 6.-Thc two
little sons of Mr. Bob Benge, who lives
on thu conGho river about ten miles south
Of this place, while out hunting yester-
day, unexrectedly ran upon five panthers
in the bottom and succeeded IN killing
one of the Old ones. rhe scalp measured
twelve feet from tip TO tip. large party
of hunters have left town to capture tho
entire number If possible. The beasts have
been killing good many calves and sheep
In that nelghborho,@i for some time past
Wolves are becoming very trouble, ONE 10
stockmeD this winter and are growing very
bold and tenacious all over the country.
Jack rabbits and prairie dogs are growing
more numerous than ever. and are destroy
ing much winter wheat and oats. Truly.
these two pests are almost ruinors 10 crops
ard grass all through tho year, and the
psople of this part of the State are anxioDs-
ly looking forward 70 the Incoming legis
lature TO grant some sort OF relief at this
term.
Marriage licenses issued during the past
week; John A. Henderson and Miss Lena
Groce, b. +. Clark ard Miss Mert5e Hardi-
gree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION.
Address by Past GRIND
uea 8 na~a. .---

instructive Address by Past Grand
hen >. Rogers.
Cameron. Texas. January 6.--cameron
ledge No. So, Independent order NJ odi Ea,.
lows Ma white ..,.,'.,,s.,
''1 ru'.' 'is'aiia'oh Oh the'r OF
hce@s al the court house last night.
Past Grand Maser Ben S. Rogers OF
Brenham of,ci,t.J az ,rs,a,i,ry o,e...
.
w. m''us.a"uins 'ne very mciemeht
tendance and a most enoyab.e time was
had.
selection of vocal and instrumental
music, charningly rendered by Misses
To-, io.sy rope anu palile Meivnr' added ID
warmly anrla,,dea hv nm a,,nrso,s s,''u was wa,
dierce
vocal solo, THE Old Kentucky Home
bs M. ~ -. Meyman Drought Gown the
house anu was rmscreu 70 IRE eeno.
no,' zen ?. rogers deayersd me, elo-
lmen. ana 'hs,Iuctl'e ahirsss On oad Fei-
iu"snp, ~ h,spory ana is onyscts, wh&n
40 a Iuciu exposition o. lhs teachings OF
INA. oiuer, nas peen seidoih tqua'ied IN tnis
s'aae OF uisawbsie, .a
lhe iousWlhs are tne oiheess LOT the
ensuing ssaL'
n'nn,s s.'S'n1' hGpie srana. =. r. tyson
r we srana' =. n.hs, secfetary, w.
ChsnnpeIs treasurer, ). .. hehy rignt
supio.er " noble grand Y. =. Beity, iett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
ToDAY,s ENTRIES.

Seven eighths of mile: Timber Of; ST.
mon y "a: McAlbert 90; Elkin 81; Locust
Blossom. Klirper 90; Walkenshaw lOs;
Watercrest. Great Bend, Randazzo, Molo
104.
Three fourths OF mile. Becken 96,
Ned Wickes, 70 No See, SIS; HaDlight, MI.
johnson. lG4: Pat Garrett LOG; Dolly Weith-
off 10S; Sister Fox 1903; Queen Of Song IN;
Judge Magee us.
One and one-eighth miles, selling; Cui-
rassier So; Ennomia 80; Jack Martin. Ad-
metus, 100; Lake View Palace, PosSum,
InfammatoT swordsman, Col, +. Waters.
10i Mr. Washington. Waterman, New
house. 1o2; Blue Dan, Gomez, 1866 Rock
wood Ill.
Jackson handicap. one and one-fcurth
miles. George Lee 100; Mariti 1903: Blue
away los. Boanerges III; Sailor King lo9;
Hsndsel 113.
One mile, selling; Lyga si; Her own,
Hampdcn. Mamie l., l0A Glenmoyne. Car
net Ripple. Wee Regal, l06. Nj. Hunt 1903;
Royal Dance III Van Brunt IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
BUSINESS MATTERS.

Changes In san Saba.
Saba. Texas, January 5.-Scme
came with the New Year.
Henry & Co. add to their grocery
line of dry goods.
} law and land agency. Judge w.
Ion and A. Duggan form a copart-
|in the real estate business; Judge
i'm the practice of law. Allison
etiring district judge; Mr.. Duggan
ping district and county clerk.
firm of Rector. Martin & Kelley,
Fey retires. being the assessor
"a. Rector attorney forms a co.
pip with Mr.. N. A. Brown. an at
they so into the law and land
Mr.. Martin playing lone hand
Rnd business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
COALITION IN spAIN.
VIII Act with the sIi.
vein Faction.

London, January 7.-T'as Ma1r5d corre-
spondept Of the Standard says; AT a gen
eral meeting OF the conservatives tomor-
row Saturday night, Senior Silva and
General Polayieja will publicly announce
their acceptance OF common programme
alI1 Gtperal Fo,avieia will reaosnlzs Sill
velas leadership. with the fall assent OF
Marshal Campos. Marshal Primo de- Rivera.
General Azca.Taga. Senor Pdal and tbs
Marquis Villaverde. This coalition will
undoubtedly b. able TO form peaceful
administration.
'Ths Weyier party displays tho most
aproyancs at the coalition. The Sag st,
rarity pretends TO regard /. lightly The
outcome o. The crisis Is awaited With the
greatest interest"