davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09

London. March S-Thc afternoon press
comment is on the same line as that ot
the morning papers in pointing out tho
great Significance of the Queens visit t.
Ireland and her order in regard To sol
diers wearing the Shamrock on 81. Pat
ricls day. The following from the
Times and from the Liberal Radical
Chronicle may be- taken as an examine
Of the whole trend Of the London tdI-
torals. The Times SAYS:
The queen, it is evident. has been
deeply moved ~ the courage ana dcvp-
tiom Of her Irish troops ana mas been
thinking III the means by which she can
blst convey to them and their fellow
cuuntrymen the gratitude she feels Tor
their services 50 generously ana 50 10y
ally rendered To her throne We cannot
doubt that the masses Of the irish people
viii cordially appreciate the spirit IN
which the royal visit Will De made. Ih"r
Queen goes amongst them As the repre-
sentative of no party and no p"hticdl
cause. She goes To pay m honor ana 4
compliment 70 the lrIshmcn ~ the ma
tiuu. There are. If course. lr:rconclahitS
in ireland whn would hc dtliGhttd " mar
The success nt the queens visit II tncN
could tind preteXt. II must bc the husi-
nes. III those responsible for the conduct
If Her MajeStYS journey ana tAc It-
rlngcmcnts during hcr stay. not |" GlNc
them a pretcNt. # il he made clear =
the people that the Queen has com"
amongst thcm only Ia thank them Tor
what their relatives have done Tor h"r.
they will pay little heed - the instiGd-
lions of the disluYal and give her royal
welcome with all the Celtic ierVor OF
their hearts.
The Chronicle says: The motive which
prompted the visit: doubtless, III part =
iii their own homes amt contribute On
! rcctly to the final reconciliation WhGh
| both nations equally desire hut which the
| Nationalist seem 10 Strenupusly resist
! Another reason. moro personal though
| scarcely stronger. exists in tine wish ul
| Ter Majesty To ~ special honor to tnv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
feb2. eOd2mOs.fp

| beside her was fraycd ola woman. her
wiZcned face almost through the iron
| bars.
Now the roar was taken up by those
| within the precincts Of the palace. back
| on their creaking hinges flew the great
| gates. and up went the royal standard. \
| patrol Of police went by. there was a flash
| of steel as the Life Guardsmen ana out :
riders trotted through the gates. and then
| all hats flew in the air. a mighty cheer
arose and slowly there passed a carriage
| on the back seat of which sat a small.
| black figure, heavily yelled ana noddins
| right and left.
, Suddenly for the first time in the dav.
| the sun came out from behind the clouds
| ana Shonc over the shouting thousands.
| ana piercing the veil. it showed happy
| smiles lighting up the aged mnnIrch's
face. 1t was repetition III the scene Of
| the jubilee-"Queen's weather" III the
truest sense Of the words.
| Still vigorously nOdding. Her airStY
passed out Of sight into The quadrangle.
| There the PEERS and communcrs assem-
blcd sang God Save the Queen ana Her
| Majesty entered the palace.
| Outside there WAS pandemonium. over
| the roadway which had been kept clear
| for the carriages the crowds SWIrmcd UNI
ill it WAS impossible for those near the
| railing To move an inch. Somebody start
| ed singing God Save the Queen" ana
half 4 mile or more 81 people took up thc
strains. In response to this the Princess
| OF Wales ana the Duke ana Duchess ~
York reappeared on the balcony. which
| caused more enthusiasm. For quarter
| Of an hour the future king remained
| harchcadcd before this great yelling
The people. however. wanted another
| sight Of their Queen. and it was over an
! hour before the crowd, realizing that Her
| Majesty was not coming out. broke up.
| Those who saw the Queen unveiled said
| she looked remarkably well. The journey
| from Windsor ana the long tide through
| the dcattHing din, exposed TO the keen
! east wind, was toying experience for
| any one. ret. III spill ri Ecr great age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
Shooting Affair at Gloucester.

Gloucester, Mass, March S.-John Lund
a Swede. is under arrest on the charge
of shooting his wife. Ida. at her apart
woman received serious wound. it will
not result fatally, unless the injury is
followed by blood poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
THE VISIT TO IRELAND.
Dublin and and London Press Comments
Her Welcome will Be Cordial.

Dublin March S.-The newspapers OF
this citv give rather a chilling reception
IL the announcement Of the proposed visit
of queen Victoria to Ireland, although
the comments are perfectly courteous
The Frcrmin'S Journal says:
The chivalry of the Irish will ensure
a respectful reception, but it is impossible,
to congratulate Tier Majesty on the OPP
portunity chosen for royal visit after 4
boycott so long and persistently main
tanned. The Nationalists will have M
other desire but that Her Majesty should
sDectful welcome due to her exalted sta
ton and her high personal character"
The Daily Express. after remarkinG
that the visit is intended as a most
marked ana most notable expression Of
Her Majesty's Indebtedness 10 the gal
liant IriShmcn Who have served her So
nobly in her hour of anxiety cordially
assures the Queen thar she will receive
the ncarticSt welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09

David Wallis Reeves. leader Of the
Thursday. at Providence Il. T.. from
paralysis, from which he has been suffer
ing since New Years day. His age was
60 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09

The scmi-OfIicill duties undertaken by
the Queen during tn day would hay"
tried the resources of many woman far
under Nl years of .tSc. Starting early from
Windsor by train. she reached the
metropolis SAirtiy after noon. tntil she
reached buckingham Palace, there Was
never Il moment If quiet. Cheers spread
along her route like prairie tire. lrrVi-
aus tu Her arrival Lord Roberts. Gen.
Eullcr ana other heroes M the war mao
moupppliZtd the lung power Of the wait
ing crowds ana such crowds We're never
seen in London. even On jubilee day.
Whenever soldier or 4 sailor appeared
h. was almost nuhlcd, 50 anxious was
the pluU!acc to show its patriotism. The
staid e,llipa yes of mobiles that were never
before guilty OF displaying anything more
startling than 4 crest, were gay Wit
colnrcd streamcre. Every house along
the route to the palace made some effort
at BE yuratiOn.
When The hoarsc volley announced the
royal approach. children and women Were
hniStcd On the shoulders Of mon. The art
, students at KcnSingtun, male ana female,
as On Lalysmith day. WET" again y the
songs. while throughout the day medical
students in large bodies lea the cheering
and singing.
palace. after the Queens arrival, when
lords and commences Joined in singing the
national anthem. was unprecedented ANA
the present reign. Niscount Cross and
MIR. Chamberlain acted as spokesman ana
araciousIy greeted the royal visitor; but
it was to Lady Butler that the Queen
quickly turned with a grateful smile.
, ;fhrn Tho presence Of the legislators of
the United Kingdom. drawing the wife
Of the reliever ot Lady.mth closer 70 her,
she whispered words Of thanks.
After scarcely three hours Of rest. Her
Majesty made tour Of the city proper,
amid the greatest enthusiasm. It i i'm
possible to estimate the extent Of the
crowds through which She passed before
returning to buckingham Palace, but the
numbers were wen up in the hundreds of
thousands.
In respons1 to a message from the lord
MAYOR this evening. Sir Arthur Biggs,
the Queens private secretary. wrote:
Her Majesty is not fatigued; and she
is much Gratiied ana touched by the loyai
ana enthusiastic reception ~ corded heI
through THIS afternoons drive.
/ IN tn, evening advanced the crowds in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
TOWN ELECTIONS.

EDEN sclcctmen. Chas H. Wood
Alonzo HIGGINS. 4. q. Hanson: town
clerk, w. II. sherman; school supervis-
or Abcrt II. Lyman. Money appropri-
ated: schools, $N9Dn; highways, Niuo1
support Of poor, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
Polo Games.

At Salem-Salem. 5; Brockton, ..
At TauntUn-Taunton. Il: Lawrence, 4.
At East Weymouth-East Weymouth, 5;
Plymouth, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures all

throat troubles. Why injure your throat
by incessant coughing. when this reliable
remedy can be bought for only p cents L
bottle?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09

The rose was an emblem of Immortality
among the SYrilnS and the Chinese
planted it over graves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-09
WHOLESALE LUMBER DEALERS.
The National Association Wants Lumber and
Forestry Statistics Collected.

Baltimore March S-The final session
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers As
ISOLATION was devoted to tho election Of
officers arAl routine work. The officers
selected Dyer, Wnre: President n G. Iippin-
Pcndennis White, North TOnawanda, N
Y; second vice president, G. IL. Bond
Oswego, y. ~; treasurer Frederick W.
cole, New York City; secretary. H.. r.
Perry New York City. The next conyeu-
tion viii be held in PittsburE.
The most important resolution adopted
was one prtitiuning Congress ~ prpyilr
for the collection nf lumber ana forestry
statistics i'll the census bill.
TO CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY
lake Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it fails
to cure. T.. W. Groves signature IL OF
eacn box. sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

DR.. J. B. Dozerts of Woodville is at the
fremont.
John n. Bell of Franklin, La, Is among
the guests at the fremont.
j. B. Denison, agent of the Mallory
line has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. c. w. Fish of Palestine is among
the passengers who will leave for New
York tomorrow.
Mr. Carl Drake of Austin will leave fer
New York tomorrow on the Nueees, ac-
companed by his Wife
Rev Father ]. NJ. Kirwin, rector OF ST.
Mary's cathedral. will leave tomorrow 70"
New York, via the Mallory line
The funeral OF John w Murray. VINO
died last night from heart failure, er-
Cured at 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to
Max e. Henckle and Mis- Maggie Lynch
and to j. T. Raycroft and Miss Lena l..
Ackerman.
Mrs. V. l. Miller. aged 60 years, died
at IL o'clock Sunday at the residence
of Mrs. R. H. Angel in this city The
remains we're sent TO Crockett, Texas, for
interment,
The slot machine cases were called up
today. The counsel for the defendants
entered a demurrer to the sufhoiency az
the Indictment, This demurrer was ar
gued by both counsel for the State and de-
fehse and Judge Allen has taken same
under adylsement,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
FREMONT ARRIVALS.

DR.. ]. b. Roberts, woodyille; r. L..
Burns, Shreveport; w. R. Moon, New
York; Miss f. Blount, Hounia. La; Mr..
aud Mrs. Canon, Hounia La; Louis Kauf-
man, New Orleans; J, Pinski, New Or
leans; Hon, e. johnson, New Orleans:
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Bomellton, Hounla;
Peter Jang, New Orleans; J. Il. Mat
thsws, New York; Joe Wamksyems. New
Orleans; Ed L. Estorge, New Iberia, La;
j. V. Leo, Houston; B. j. Alexander, cald-
we'll; II. w. Chinn. Welnman; A. Reiter,
philadelphia; r. p Bath, Fort Worth;
L. B. Burck, city A. B, Stillwell. ST.
Louis, Mrs A, NJ Anderson, Houston;
John D. Bell, Franklin, La; II. G. SALES,
lafayette; John J. Bailey, St Louls; z. X.
Stcne, Quincy, ILL.,. Louis j. Sears, New
orleans; II. G. Hareby, New YORK; +. a.
Nellie. Fort Worth A. A. Somharelt,
New Orleans; Lucian winor city; L. l.
Hicks. woodville; c. A. Roberts, Wood
vile; John II. childs, chiclgo; NJ. j.
Clark. Kansas City; NJ. A Buyler. New
Orleans: Mrs. S. II. de Jarrett, Dallas:
J. P. Klotz. ST. Louis; H. G. Grafton. Bos-
ton; r. c. Miller. Boston; c. P. Wilson,
Atlanta; z, T. sotut. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
Austin county popuI,s,s.

sealy July 16.--At meeting held today
by members of the populist party dele
gates were elected TO attend the State
convention OF that party on July gath,
and the congressional convention for the
Tenth district TO be called later On
the question OF nomination of a candidate
for congress from this district, a lively
discussion was precipitated by a nonser-
vative member moving that delegates be
instructed 90 vote against doing so. An
amendment. sending delegates unlnstruct.
ed was finally adopted and another mo-
ton endorsing Hon. c. x. Walter OF Con
zales for the position in the event nomin-
alton be decided upon at the district con
ference went through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
nee County RepubIicnns.

Beeville, Texas, July 1.-THE republic
can county convention of Bee county was
called to order in Chittin hall. in this city,
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock, by Ex-
ecutive Chairman ]. W. Bell. N. b.
Walker was elected chairman ond J. It.
Ballard secretary. Committees on rego-
lutions and the 9elscrion of delegates
90 the various conventions We're APP
pointed
The following delegations to the differ
ent conventions We're appointed: To
the State convention, time and place 20
be appointed, j. NJ kchler, Peter
Trayeisrd and j. W. Bell, Alternatcs
Hans Thompson and J. r. Ballard.
Congressional convention 20 meet al
Cuero or the 25d instant, j. w Bell,
b. L. Archer and DIR. D, NJ. Thurston
Altcrnates j. c. Short, d. i. TrAyer and
Jones selgel!d.
Representative convention, time and,
place TO be named \. B. Walker, l..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
Cutting Array in Fayette County

La Grange. Texas, July l7.-News
reached this slace this afternoon that In .
difficulty at o'ouinn ia country pos.offiee
In this county, about eight miles from
La Grange, today J. c. Melcher had
been badly carved up with a knife. The
rumored cause OF the difficulty was dis
pute over the opening OF road TO coal
mine IN the neishborhood. in which Mel
cher owns an interest. The last party 10
arrive from the scene said that when he
left the doctor was administering chloro-
form to Melcher so that he coul6 sew up
and dress his wounds. about nine In
number. No further particulars now OBJ
tsinable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
NOTES ANp PpRsoNAI.s-

The State board of summer normal ex
miners will meet here Thursday OF this
eek.
The State board OF education this morn.
q purchased $50, 900 of Bexar county
Ffdge refunding bonds for the permanent,
;hool fund.
y. A. Bullock OF Tyler was here today
1 see the State superintendent OF eluca
an about the organizatiun OF an indie
Fpdent school district "a Troupe.
United States District Attorney AtwelI
II Dallas was here today To secure re-.
punishment from the governor Of HE
Mes jurisdiction over the lot recen Nv
Released by the Federal government At
p lene uDon which to erect a Federal
'prt house. The lot secured was Inc
ublic SQUARE and the governor clgned
u deed of eessinn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
NUECEs SAILS TO-DAY.

The Mallory line steamer Nueces. John
Risk, master, will sail for New York to-
morrow, via Key West, with the follow
ing list of cabin passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Drake, Austin; Mrs.
c. w. Fish. Palestine; Miss Bessie Royal,
Palestine; Mrs Adams. Pales xne; MIR. and
Mrs. James McSymond and son, Del Rio;
Miss NJ. l.. Meyers, Del Rio Miss Laura
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell, Mr.. Hart
zell, Jr., Mr.. C. Marx, Mr.. H. Wyman, hen
Hammond. San Antonio; Mrs. NJ. Atkins,
MIR. Gottinger, Dallas; Mr.. w. A. Vogt,
Fort Worth; Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Black,
Mrs. Black, Miss Black DR.. Fisher and
Wife. Mrs Belmont, C. r. Byrne and son.
j. NJ. Kirwin, Galveston; Mrs. Beasley,
Austin; Mrs. Headley, Denison; Mr.. and
Mrs. I'D Gouer, City of Mexico; Mr.. Sol
Katzeustein and wife, Bremond; Mr.. Sam
Kntzeusten, Hearne; j. f. Downs, New
York. Miss T. Scobie, New York; Lee Will
son, Brenham; Mrs. Anderson and daugh-
ter A. B. Stillwell, ST, Louis; Mrs. j. A.
Muhl and children, Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
CHARTEREn.

'rhe charter OF the Stone Masons' union
4. of Ell Paso was filed by the secre-
~ of state today. No capital stock.
An amendment 10 the chdrler OF the
fco oil mill, limiting the purposes %
INCORPORATION was also filed. Also
bendments 10 the char ers oil the Mlefow
frble and Granite company of San An
Pic. and OF the McGregor Cotton oil
npany. The first corporation increases
capital stock from $4,000 L; $4,000 and
Il latter adds cotton ginning as a fed-
lie TO the business Il trapsacts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
ISLAND CITYNEWS ITEMS
Three Big Suits Have Been Filed Against
Weekes, Mccarthy & Co.
PLAINTIFFS, FEATHERSTONE AND WINNIE
Nueces VIII Sail for New York To-
day with n Number of Passen-
gers-Notes and Personals.

Galyeson, Texas, July 17.--Three suits
were fled in the civil district courts by
l.. P. Featherstone and Fox Winnie
against weekes, Mccarthy & Co., the ag-
gregate amounts being s253,Ooo.
These suits are the outgrowth OF the
differences that arose between these par
ties over a note for $4,000 hypothetical
by Winnie and Featherstone to Weekes.
Mccarthy G. Co.
The first of these suits is styled Win
ME and Featherstone VS.. Weekes. Me-
Carthy Co., and the petition alleges IA
substance that the plaintiffs did on No
yember 10, 1897, execute a note for $4,000.
Payable in SIX months after date. and de-
iiyered the same to the defendants, AT
the time they delivered the note they
transferred to II. Ridel, as trustee, al
the bonds and stocks they owned in the
Gulf and Interstate railroad; they also
transferred all moneys or profits that
might have accrued to them from said
bonds. That on May rs, 1898 they executed
az additional note for $644O and delivered
same to the defendants under the same
terms before referred to-
That the two notes were satisfied and
ilqudated in pursuance to an agreement
entered into between the plaintiffs and the
defendants whereby the defendants ac-
cepted In payment for the notes certain
Chains, demands and vouchers due to the
plaintiffs by the Gulf and Interstate. Not
withstanding this agreement the defend
ants refused to deliver the aforesaid notes
to the plaintiffs. therefore the plaintiffs
pray for decree of cancellation OF said
notes.
The second suit Is filed by Fox Winnie
personally against Weekes, Mccarthy &
Co. Winnie alleges that on October Is,
1898, he was the owner of ninety five OF
the frst mortgage bonds of the Gulf and
Interstate of a par value OF $1,000 each,
and that on November IS, 1897, he pledged
the said bonds to Weekes, Mccarthy & Co
to secure the payment of promissory
note for $4,000 executed by Winnie G.
Featherstone.
Thnt Notwithstanding that the note Is
fully paid the defendants refuse to deliver
to plaintiff his ninety-tive bonds. He al
leges he has been damaged by the defend
ants refusal to deliver the bonds to the
extent of sl25,O00, and asks judgment ac-
cordngly
The third Of these suits was filed by L.
P. Featherstone against Weekes, McCnr-
thy & Co, Feathersones petition is sim
liar to Fox Winnie's except that Feather.
stone pledged only seventy-four S10Ol
bonds and asks $1O0,0o0 damages
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
GENERAL RunsAu REPORT.
TpuHGRArri1c SUMMARIES.

Following are telesraphic summaries
of the bureau reports of other cotton
States:
louisiana. Frequent showers inter-
rupted and further delayed work of
cleaning fields; where clean. cotton run
ming 10 stalk and fruiting little; much
still in weeds.
Arkansas showers general; more
rain needed; considerable progress made
In cleaning crops; cotton generally small
but promises fair wnere properly cult.
vated. much left IN grass ana weeds.
ssssipph--Favorabie weather for cul-
tivation; showers now needed: cotton inl-
proved. color better. bll remains small
stalky and unfruitfll; extensive tracts OF
bottom lands abandoned or planted in
corn or peas.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS slightly def
cient. too much rainfal in some middle
and southeastern countess cultiyat,lr
progressing rspilly, outlook improving
though cotton small, poorly fruited and
some shedding.
Georgia Plenty Of auns5lnJ ard seat
tered showers have 1,cn beneficial cot
ton small. but improving AMI fruiting
slowly; some fields still grassy.
Fiorida.-Local heavy rains retarded
and damaged cotton, which is less ia =
vorable; much complaint of slow growth
and little fruitage.
South Carolina.-Weather favored nor.
NAL crop development, although some le
calities need rain; nelis now generally
clean; cotton imarSviag slowly, yeliew
on light, but generally fruiting wei with
few reports of shedding
North Observation-Disclosures 81 overs
Thursday drouth becoming ser,d ,
throughout central ANA eastern norton
all crops deter iiltirg; cotton stll
healthy and setting frat freely
Tennessee. Week ve-Y favorable fur
plowing and cleaains crops; weather zen :
erallv fair. with Temperature about ncr-
nal; cotton worked ana generally ID
promising condition,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
MEDICAL DEpARTMENT.

Located at Galveston.) Four years
course; faculty OF twenty-five instructors;
school of pharmacy; school of nursing
(for womenl; matriculation fee. payable
once, $50. Complete equipment in all
schools. Session begins October en-
trance examinations the preceding week.
For catalogue OF any department or for
information, address John A. Lomax. reg.
istrar Austin Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
mol EXAMlNE RRoKEN DAM.

4he water and light commission has
lde an appropriation OF $3.50 for the
Prose of having an examination of the
bndation of the broken dam across the
rorado INSIDE. and Superintendent Pat
fson Of the city's water and power
ant, has been instructed to prepare plans
81 specifications FOR new structure
Hh view of obtaining bids on the work
A a correct estimate Of the cost OF
placing the washed away wall may be
Cured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
pLpcT1oN CAsEs coNr1NuEp.

The case against G. w Mendell,
erged with having miscounted balloto
the recent primary while acting as
Pee Of the election in the Sixth ward,
we'll as the cases against several uni
rsitY students charged with having IL
sally voted at said election. we're called
the county court yesterday afternoon
= continued until October
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
CONVENTION WILL MEET
Today to Nominate Candidate for Con-
gress in the Tenth District.
A BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED THfREAT
Delegation from Gonzales Has Gone
to Richmoud to DO what II
Cnn for Burgess.

Richmond. Texas July 1.-TWO special
coaches are expected here tonight, one
from Davaca and the other from Colo
RADIO county. The Galveston delegation
is expected tonight at 1870,
The attendance upon the congressional
convention that viii meet here tomorrow
is likely to be large and the proceedings
protracted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18
ANorHER nREnGE pur on.

Another dredge has been engaged to
work on the Huntington improvements
here, and the work Is being pushed with
all possible speed. The company is desir-
Gus Of getting everything In readiness for
their ships to come to their press by Sep
TENDER /. 1t does not Look, however, as
though this can he accomplished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-18

Best for rheumatism, Elmer q Amends
Prescription No. 2s5i Celebrated on its
merits for many eHsctual cures p. F.
Schmidt. Houston. Texas, sole agents.