davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
De Graffenreid of Texas.

Representative R. c. deGraffenreid of Texas is justly proud of his soubriquet
 The Black Eagle of the Piney Woods" gwen him many years ago when he made his debut as a great orator fight ing the Populists of Texas. Amos Cum mings, whose pen sketches of Congress- men are always read with interest, re- gently had the following to say of de Graffenreid:
 With broad wings and strong legs the Black Eagle of the Piney Woods enters the House of Representatives. He enters its proceedings. Never does frs fiutter or or drop g feather. Whether in committed in the cloakroom, or on the floor. he al ways knows what is going on. With hair as straight and black as that of an In- dian, he Is as swarthy as the late John A. Logan. In physique he is the strong est man on the floor. His eyes are black and piercing. and his muscles like iron, He has grip of steel, and the industry and persistence of the spider made fla nous by Robert Bruce. This eagle comes from Texas. and ranges between the headwaters of the Trinity River and Cypress Creek. He is Reese C. deGraffen- reid. the successor of the renowned Buck kilgore. He represents the ten counties just east Of Dallas. As a rule, he Is quiet anr undemonStratiVe, and spends much of the time in picking his feathers. But when grave public questions arise he spreads his wings and scars into the Armament. He first attracted attention
 
 a signal light on a sea ot dreary discus sion Three years ago he stirred the House to unusual enthusiasm. It was when the bill placing $5OOOo.OOO in the hands of the President to prepare the country for war with Spain was before Congress. Up to that time deGraffenreid had been comparatively unknown. It was the first speech from the South that breathed the true spirit of devotion to the Stars and Stripes. While not so sublime ag the address of Robert G. Cousins on the destruction of the Maine it was fervid with eloquence and replete in patriotism. Unlike the remarks of Rob- ert of Iowa. the words of Reese of Texas were delivered on the spur of the mo- ment and without preparation. There are other eagles in the Texas delegation, but none who can spread its pininos more gracefully or fold them more impress sively.
 DeGraffenreid has many relatives in Ala abama. He Is a cousin of the mother of Boz Waddell, who served in the recent Constitutional Convention from Russell County. and is related to all the de Graffenreids of Eastern Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

Mir. John J. crumlish of Mt. St. Marys College near Emmittsburg. Md. is in the city en route to Maryland from Greens boro. where he has been spending the holidays with friends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

You don't have to use water as a follower when drinking Old A. Father Rye. It has the strength without the sting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

New York, Dec. 31.-Lieutenant Con- mander Lucien Young, U. s. N., late port Captain of Havana arrived here today from Cuba. He will go to his home at Lexington. Ky, pending orders from the Navy Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

True friends are hard to find. In troduce yourself to Old 4-Father, He is the same in sunshine and rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

Mir: Robinson Brown of Tuscaloosa. 1. In Montgomery. He is stopping at thu Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

Mir H. H. McPherson, Superintendent 1, of Education of Eowndes County, and Professor William Tanskersiey of Mof- gansville. arrived last night and will be here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
OUT TODAY.

"New Years Greetings" fresh and new; you want one; see your carrier if he don't see you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

Newcastle, Wy, Dec 31.-F. Y. Curran better known throughout the Black Hills country as Major" Curran, died today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTjcE

THE FARLEY NATIONAL BANK
 Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 3i, 1901. At . meeting of the Board of Directors of he Farley National Bank held at its offices his day the usual semi annual dividend of per cent. free of taxes was declared out of he net earnings for the year of twenty-six Ind one half percent payable upon demand.
 LOUIS B. FARLEY, n s Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
At Charlesto,a.

AS NnhEAcobu1k. Charleston, $. C., Dec. U.--Two favor ties won at the exposition race track to- day. The day was an ideal one fol good racing and one of the largest crowds Of the season was our to see the sport. Track slow.
 First race. selling. for 3-year-olds, and up. four and a. half furlongs-Potasi won; Petronius, second Certain, third Time :59
 Second race. for maIdens, four and ss half furlongs-John w. Daney, won Lady Florence. second; Lady Riley. third Time 1:01.
 Third race. selling. for 3-year-oi and un. mile and a half Rose Bird, won Lulu Hammond, second; Sauceboat, third Time POT.
 Fourth race. selling. for 3-year-oids anl up, six furlongs--By George. won: Frank R.. second; Ben OFallon. third. Time 1.2y + Fifth race. selling all ages. five and a ha1 furIongs-Eliis. won; Hattie Davis second: Loyalty, third Time 1: 15 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
Old 4-Father Rye, the kind your grandfather drank fifty years ago.
PASSING THRONG.

Mir. E. Wadsworth Stone, who has been spending the holidays with his parents has returned to his home at Newport News, Va,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
Young Beaches New York.

old 4-Father Rye is the elixir of life It makes the old feel young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
At Oakland.


 San Francisco, Dec. S1.-Weather clear tlrst race. nine-sixteenths mile -2-year- old hllies, selling-Torso. Maid, los tRanscn. to l, won; Malaspina, 1OS SBurnsl, to l, second; Cathnello. 'OS ,Sullman), to 1, third. T.mc:53 3-4. Esternell, Rose of China. Nonie, Sterl- ing, Towers. Grachii, Flattered, Victoria s. ran.
 Second race. seven-eighths mile, sell to 5. won; Coming Event, 109 (Troxler), F to l, second; Edgardo, 1o7 (Burns) to l, third. Time 1:27. Pompino, Lou Cliey- eden. Windward, Jingle-Jingie, Ulloa, Kit ty Kelly ran.
 Third race, five-eighths mile. 2-year- olds, purse-Ishtar. 108 (McGinn), to i, won; Jacqueminot, 10S q. Woods), 6 to 5, second; Rubino. 10S (Bullman, to 10. third. Time 1:O0. Phyllis. Ramesis, Sem ator Bruce, Winnecook. Rud Hynicka
 Fourth race, mile. purse-Rollick, 1Os lBuchanan). 3 to 1. won; Marshal Neil. 1o l% (Bullmanl; to 1. second; Crater, 1O4 (J. Woodsl. to l, third. Time 1:41.
 Fifth race. three-fourths mile, selling Princess Titania, 90 (Redfern) ? to 1, won; Vantine, 9S N. Jackson), 4 to 1, second; Fitzkanet 102 (Buchanan). to 1, third. Time 1:13 1-2. Marineuse He Lee, Yellow Star, Gusto, Light Ball, Sweet Caporal, School for Scandal ran.
 Sixth race mile and sixteenth, selling Artilla, 113 (Mounce) to 1. won: Jim, 105 (Troxler). 10 to 1. second; Castake, 105 tBirkenruti). to 1, third Time 1;4S. Fl Fonse. Sylvan Lass, Duke of York, Solonel 8allentyn, Fir stein. Limelisht Expedient ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. mile. selling-Royalty. 113; Sir Lewis l12: Tufts. Cathello. l07: Baldo, 105; Larry Wilt. no; Landseer. 1Os.
 Second race. three furlongs. 2-year-olds. purse-Amoruna. Clarinette, Venecia, Imp Russ in Boots, Dottrell, Little Mar garet, 110; Hudson. Arabo Postmaster Artvis, Prince Eugene, Bell Reed. 113
 Third race handicap. three-fourtns mile ear-olds-Sister Jeanie. Botany, 106; Magi. 99; Escalante. 1o2; Sombrero, 116: Legal Maxim. S5.
 Fourth race. New Year handicap. mile and eighth-Vesuvian. AutoliGht. 1t6: Greyfeld. Andrissa. 1o4; Rosormonde, Rio Shannon, 9S: The Fretter. Varro 93: Goal Runner. 90; Couple Vesuvian and An drissa as Jennings entry
 Fifth race. three-fourths mile. selling Orleans. Nettie Clark. 102: Matt Hogan, Bathos. Impromptu. Dunblane. l10: Saul of Tarsus, Fl Oriente. 104; Ben Ledi. Hungarian. Mona B.. lO7; Cousin Carrie,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
FIGHT ON CANAL BILL
MORGAN PREPARED FOR ENE-
 MES OF MEASURE.
The Confirmation of [. J. Bryan as Marshal is Looked for at an Early Date-Schley
 Coming South.

Washington, Dec. a.-tSpecial. )-When Congress reassembles next Monday. the work of the session will be taken up in earnest The House will proceed to wcrk on the Nicaragua canal bill, and the various committees will begin to grind on the nearly 5000 bills which have already been introduced and the sundry thousands of bills which are to begin to pour in on the first congressional work day of the new year. The canal bill will be passed during the week and be sent to the Senate where the fight against 1t will be renewed. The offer of the Pana- ma Company to unload their project on the government of the United States will be ready for submission to the govern ment, and, in all likelihood. the old scheme of delaying the project will be urged by an aggressive minority.
 Senator Morgan. who is now called the father of the Nicaragua Canal, is quite ready for all the devices and schemes of the enemies of the project. and is con- fident that after reasonable debate the final vote will be taken and the bill sent to conference to be perfected for final congressional action. Senator Morgan Is sure that long before the session ends. the signature of the President will be attached to the bill providing for the beginning of this great work, to which the best years of the Senator's public service have been given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
SchleY Coming South.

in few days for the South, the first city to be visited being Memphis, where an elaborate entertainment is to be held In honor of the hero of Santiago. Other Southern cities are to be traversed sub sequently but the Admiral has not yet decided whether he will make any stops in Alabama. There are number of Southern invitations from Southern cities yet to be considered by Admiral Schley, but he is inclined to think now that the acceptance of them may have to be deferred until much of his private business, incident to the recent court of Inquiry, has been disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

s9; Native, i'll.
 Sixth race, mile and fourth. selling Alice. 104; Sunello, ios:< Kastain, i6l Darlene, 96: Compass. J02: Plead, ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
The Fight for Patronage.

The door of the White House has been barred to applicants for office during the holidays, because of the Presidents need for rest After New Year. the question of patronage will again come to the front with Alabama in the lead. While the settlement of many of the postoffice con- tests may be delayed until the new post master general takes hold. the other inn portant offices will probably be filled right away. The appointments pending before the Senate will also be acted on. With regard to the nomination of Mar shal Bryan. while it has been definitely stated that all the charges filed against him have been investigated by Attorney General Knox, his enemies declare that the way to confirmation is beset with diff faculties and that the President may yet decide to withdraw the nomination. As a matter of fact. there is little substan- tial ground for such a belief The early confirmation of Bryan may be confidently loked for. Lou Parsons is still here and is hopeful of defeating Bryan, but there is little ground for his hope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
Death off F. V. Curran.

Get "New Years Greeting" from your carrier today. Out today only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
= ss5sss3sss SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 axxIIIxs.zEuxKsg,zxxxzxaxs::x:x1,I
 DIvIDERD NO. 52.

At meeting of the Directors of the Mer- chants' and Planters National Bank. held Dec. 3lst, 1901. the usual semi-annual divi- dend of per cent. was declared. payable on demand. S. B. MARKS. JR..
 St Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

Good morning, father, have you had your 4-Father this morningP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
HOLIDAY RATES AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Tickets at rate of and onehrd fares for the trip will be sold to students schools colleges and surrender certificates signed by supnten Principals President institutions, 16 22 1eo1 incu final limit January, S. 1902.
 the general public December 21 22, 23, 24, 25, 31, 1oO and January l. 1909, final limit January 8, 1909
 For rates schedules tickets and detailed nforma- ton, apply c. Adams Coml Agent, Commerce St., Building Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
Entries Today.

First. race, selling. six furlongs-Cou- sine. Ss; Fannie Maud, 90; Zackford go; Ernest Parham. sS; Flying Eagle, 95; Master Mariner. 9s; The Breese Demon. loa; Echodaie. Rival Dare. l05.
 o second race, six furlongs-Trentham Ford. Leenta, 100; Kaioma, l0S.
 Third race, selling mile-Annie Thomp- son, Ida Penzance, Olekma, 91; Alec, S; Robert Morrison, sS Van Hoorebeke. Prairie Dog. 8; Bequeath, Eva Rice, 9S: Henry of Franstamar, 100; Ecome, 1Ol; Frank M, 104
 Fourth race. New Years handicap $l 25O added, mile and seventy yards Digby Bell. 91; Dr. Hart, 96; Hayward Hunter, sS; Marcos, lo7 Serpent, 10s; and The Hoyden, III. coupled as Morris en- try; Cast Iron. 10S; OHagen, 1l3; Lord Quex, 115.
 Prince Real, Homage, Fairy Day, loo: Laureata, Reefer. 103; Irish Jewel, 1o5: Moroni, John Baker, Dandy H. 10S; Frank Mcconnell, Myth, Bermuda Prince. no.
 Sixth race, selling. mile and a quarter Joe Collins. s7: Ford. 92; Jackanapes, 97; Waldeck, 100; Major Mansir. l05; Stranr. est, 1Os; Malay, 1o7; Beana, iO9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01

$ Daily. except Sunday Sunday only Trains arrive al Montgomery S:lo a m 6;3o p. m. '' Pullman sleepers on No 5s between Mont gomery and Jacksonville. THREE SHIPS A WEEK FOR
 KEY WEST AND HAVANA. Lv; Port Tampa. Tuesday Thursday. Sunday For further information address
 ". V. LIFSEY. Div. Pass. Agent B. W. wRENN. Pass. TrsR Mgr.
 Savannah, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-01
A SURPRISE
WINS OUT AT LONG PRICE IN
 NEW ORLEANS.
Son of Top Gallant Bumps Talent. Farmer Bennett Lands at Odds of 4 to 1--New Years
 Handicap Today.

New Orleans, Dec. 31.-Monte Himyar, Judge Steadman and Piederich were the winning favorites. Nobleman's victory in the handicap was the surprise of the yesterday the horse was beaten in a field much inferior to that of today's race. Elsie Bramble pulled up lame in her were declared of and twenty minutes al lowed for a new book. In both the first and second books Nobleman was at the long price of Is and 20 to 1 and ran with out support. Weather clear: track heavy.
 First race, five and half furlongs- Kaloma, 95 Dade). g to ?, won; Alpaca, le4 (Gormely). to l. second; If You Dare. 1os tCoburn), % 5, third. Time trud and AmorCsa ran. Nick Lahart was left at the post.
 Second race, five furlongs--Monte Him var, 100 tW. Waldo to ]. won; Lady Puryear. 1l2 q. Miller). 30 to 1, third. Time 1:06. Circus. Eliza Dillon, Leenja The Fashion, Ada s. G., Aransas, He rodes.. Venus, yictrix and Aaron Pond
 Third race, selling. mile, and seventy yards-Judge Steadman, 123 ICoburn), Il to 5. won; Prestome. IF Harshberger), %inse,d rG sec9na pdx third I Tms Hadls5 M ko0sI; m g Bonner. swordsman. Admiral Schley. Lexington Pirate, MT. Rose Miss Red wood; Water Crest. Jim W. and Tony 61CdiLl Thn.
 Fourth race. handicap. seven furlongs- Nobleman, 1l0 lLoudenl, 15 to l, won; B. c. Fox. 116 lWinkfield). 8 to g. second ; Semicolon, 1l5 tDade) 13 to 10, third lime t:34. Handicapper ran.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and an eighth Farmer Bennett, 105 Cochran, to 1. won; Shut Up. 100 Helgerson), 15 to |, second: Dorothy Lee, 107 (Nut), to 2, third. Time 2:03 IA Little Henry. Dr. Carrick. Empress of Beauty, Lady Cho- rister, Zack Phelps. Hija and Churchill ran.
 Sixth race. mile-Piederich. s7 (Coch- rsn). to 5, won: Pirates Queen, 97 lGormlev). to l. second; John Baker, 106 (E. Robertson), 12 to 1, third Time l:H 1-4. Joe Doughty Uterp, Van Hoore- beke, Lady Ezell and Del Alien ran
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-02

10000 Acres Of Rice aud Sugar
and Is Hldalgo county, for sale,
at prices ranging from Sl.00 10
$50 per acre For particulars
write. JOIN CLOSNER,
Hidalgo, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-02
A PORTRAIT OF MORGAN.

What manner of man is this
mighty poteutate of wealth. whose
dOings are now as momentOuS as
though he were one of the crowned
heads OF Europel Nature has
stamped on the face aud figure OF
Mr.. Pierpont Morgan the master
fulness Of his life. Here is a de-
scriptiou Of HIM 10y Mr. X. 5. Bak-
era gentleman who knows him
well:
Mr. Pierpobt Morgan Gays Mr..
u. ). Baker) impresess one as a
large man, thick of chest, with n
big head set close down on bdrly
shoulders, features large, aud ex-
traordinarily prominent nose, keen
gray eyes deep set under heavy
brows, high fine forehead, a
square bulldog chin. His hair is
iron-grey and thin, and his nous
tache is close cropped For a man
of bis age and size be seems un-
usually active, moving about with
almost nervous aierlneSs lie is a
man of few words, always sharply
and shortly spoken
The most remarkable feature of
the face is undoubtedly the eyes.
1t is they which reveal the strong,
iron, potent soul within the man.
They speak of these things in
America with freedom and frank
ness we have not yet reached in
this country. The eye of Mr.. Pier
pont Morgan has accordingly pass
ed into the legends Of Ameri-
can journalism aud conversation.
Whenever, Mr.. Morgan wants to
buy up a new railroad, say some
of these legends, be sends for the
President, turns upon him the
glare OF this eye OF his and at once
the President capitulates and hands
over the railway at whatever price
Mr.. Morgan chooses 10 his mercy
TO offer. All of which means that
Mr.. Morgan is one of those strong
personalities, whose power to i'm
press others radiaies from him, and
who therefore manages 90 get bis
way 10y the overwhelming force of
his will and has strength. lie is not
a man of the severely ascetic type
of Mr.. Rockefeller; enjoys life in
the ordinary fashion, lakes bis
wine, bis cigar, aud annually has
a trip 10 AiX-les- Baius. Mexican
Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
STRIKES

II ma. Necn scmt officially announced thnl
sne United Mine Workers " virginia AND
West vmgpm win M callod out soon, II
will ahct, aa.no0 minera
Tho representatives ar the united MINE
WORKERS ot A0erca ot dletlcte Nos !.
Z and ~ Pennsylvania are SIN 10 session
nj shamngn lt they decide 90 strikc "
~tl Fo tate cneet Arm T.
The mH agents Of toweu Mass mas
uncendiuenalN rrrused ~ ncrcde 60 the
demands 81 tho textile workers Tho durt
zion OF strife NlH 10 dc,idcd at meet
Tvs ~ the ,arlou, pnioos 20 uc nclu
Wednesday evening,
rho National loom d,rrF unlhn executive
rcmmttcr hn. instructed tho lowell unlou'
60 uso thcir own discretion about stglkne
street ears ere hcns ylr,cN Watched py
suardu no Norfolk Va.
A street railway etHhe IA Now Orleans
u likely 60 ortur sctp
rhr muo srinpcrv ct cVjslcp, Me. hav,
Demanded ef the will oWurg, AN advonc,
In Wages. It " IS not granted, Nrig'
may cnsNc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

The cause exists in the blood. N
cha, causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane
I, Is therefore impossible to cure
the disease BY local applications,
Il Is positively dangerous TO neglect
n. because |, always affects the s,em-
aoh and dsrsnges the general health
and Is likely to develop into eonsump.
ilon
hAnf hays esen radically aud permanently
sefea hr Needs SAfsspNrilla II cleAnsss The
bleed Aaa has . peculiar Alternative ana tonic
eject n Leax, California IanesieA, iawa,
wsiies, n had esssvb three years, lest my
appetite and scala not slsep, Nv head paiaea
NE saa felt bed all over ! took naea's
EsssAeAsllis and asw have a sead appetite,
sissr veil kaa hsve no ssmptsms Of es,asrA =
HOODS Sas-sapas-5Ska
Promises ,olcure and keeps the prom,
10. !, y better net 70 put on treat
-nssa huv sissss ssdsy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
PRINCE nnMARns, CASE.
Slayer OF YOUNG Foster so Be Brought
90 louisiana,

Slayer OF YOUNG Foster Go Be Brought
20 louisiana
New orleans. March ~ A special 70 the
Times Democrat from Washington sayss
Steps have been taken ny tbo state dc,
partmeut 20 insure the dclkcry 10y the
Mexican government ot the notorious negro.
Prince Edwards, to the l.oolsiaue a0thogi.
ties,
letters were received here today hy both
Senator Fostog and Mr. Brascale FROM ,,
A. Foster hrehcr ~ the deceased, prg
iog hcm 20 look into the matter aud soc
that tho pcpro Was not nuowcds 60 cscano
from the Mexican authorities hraneh a
trchnicauN or delay Il spncAr tbeW
has hcep anauc delay Ia reporting his can
tprc The treaty with McSire provides
that onH FORTY days shalt elaNsc hetoN
persons strcstcd ter crlmc 90 released nn,
less tho cNtwdltlon parers property mnac
ont Nnd authenticated shall he rtoeised
At thr place 90 incarceration, Nearly Two
thigds nt the time hat elanepa hctVrc ;he
| Interested parties So Louisiana we've ia
I fofmcA W Edwards captNrc, M time WAS
iosi IA taking the iiiNppr steps heweNpr,
When ls was learned thNt the notorious
neErh had hecn aNpfvhnnded "a NyNivr
The letters tccclNrA tf0m 4, NJ ruster
under date ~ the lNla, say that on the Aag
previous he haa hesn IA hAten Rnngc Vita
parsgs from NoVelnvf ileara upon whicn
be could eAte a request en ths republic 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

McSlcc Cor the cStradltiou Of Prince Ed
A. the mnttcr now siands says M
hNN''H edwards IL being prominently
u'lHlhcl nrndhg thr receipt or roqulsltni
pAprth ilnm this government. 80 tar a'
ihr rapviH sent from the Office ut tue
SECRETARY Of state SHOW, wr can not AZ
I'VE ai ne hnte that Edwards wns np'
llrh"hled except thai II was some tine
prior 10 February ~ upbn whlrh date a
uriitWtlou was sent to Mr. clayton am.
hheHdhr from the llnited states, thar he
lmd been arrested mud wna In custody,
ko INTO thls explanation because, under
lhe treaty between this government ahd
Mexico, no viii ho detained hut forty
dnNs. awaiting The arrival " The rcdulh'
tioh, nud nm uneasy lest the TINE
should expire before the request Is We.
vrircd 10y the Mexican authorities | was
nW aware that he had been urgostcd 0htll
SUNDAY nit"rhoou when ! was notified tn
TINT pftcct hy Tho Governor. nnd left Tor
bniou Rouge Monday nluhi with proofs nud
necessary papers, which I handed 90 thu
governor Yesterday"
Mr. Foster then gore ON TO explain thnt
his rcusuu for entering into this lengthy
explanation ui the ease is The tohr mat
thr forty daNH VIII expire before the
American rrQuihtion papers reach the NcN
lean authorities
senator Foster lost no time Iva commun'.
eating WITH lhc state department. tie Was
Informed that the necessary papers hN1
hcru received from GayCruur Heard IN thc
Hnmc ntll tlAt had hrnught the letter To-
hiW from Ntr. Foster. The department had
already tNkcn the necessary steps lNr
transcript forwarded 90 Governor Heard
hHd already hcru authenticated with the
svhl at the state department 0nd forward
ed lu the Mexican legation This had lust
hvcu returned ftdiu The NrNionn cWhnsSN
under the proper seal and the authorities
Ut the state departmcul said that the pu.
pvrs would be forwarded &" Governor
ilcHtd ny thc cvcWag muii
While there hlt hcrn suiuc delay In sn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

A number Of cases 81 smallpox have an.
pcercd Vt wcathaford. but they are OF q
light form
Gonzales Il 60 have round bale Gin,
Attorney General nrl has alrd his brief
before the United states supreme court
10 woggoner vs. rUct. which involves
the tide 20 q large amount Of lnnd 10
rcNaa
good rain Zen over large section OF
Central resns
Tho 0ght 81 the Eleventh congregational
district has hceomr ,tW warm one.
fhe Galveston iiusinbss ttnruo VIII on.
dcovor e. nnugurotc a ll,oN scron ot
'ht rcaott
Memorial services wore held a. the grave
or Captain McAdoo tn The National comc.
tety AZ San Autcrto