davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

Attention is called to lthe report of the
secretary OF the navy, which shows
very gratifying progress IN the consfuo-
tion OF ships for our new navy Al
the vessels now building, including the
three torpedo lIoats authorized at the last
session Of congress and with the exception qt
the frstcass hattleship Iowa, all viii prop,
ably be completed during the coming hse'
year
The estimates for the increase Of the navy
for the year ending June 80, ls9j are large but
they include practically the entire sum neees-
sary to complete and equip all the new ships
not now In commission so that unless new
ships are authorized the appropriations Ioi
the naval service for the fiscal year ending
June 3d. 1901, should fall below the estimates
for the coming year by at least Sl2,GOWL
The secretary presents With much earnestnes,
plea for the authorization OF three hddluOnal
battle ships and ten or twalYo torpedo boats II
we are 10 have a navy for warlike operations
offensive aud defensive we certainly ought e
increase both the number OF battle ships and
Torpedo boats. ] recommend that PROVISIONS he
made for the construction OF additional battle
ships and torpedo boats,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07
GROWERS GREETING.
HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE READ De.
FORE BOTH HOUSES.

The President Treats on Finances In
Rn Elaborate and Exhaustive Manner
Foreign Affairs Duly Noted, While
the Army, Navy, Agricultural and othef
Departments Receive Attention.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07
Po.toaies pepartmsnt.

The report Of the postmaster general presents
a comprehensive statement OF the operations
Of the pOstotlioe department for the last tscal
year The receipts Of the department during
ths ye amounted to s7bO3Oi4lgiH and the e1-
peudit1res 10 SSI 32I4 4i4l5 The transactions
Of the postal service indicate, with barometrio
certainty, the fluctuations in business OF the
The total number Of post ofaeers in the
United States on the 3Jth day OF June, 1891, was
0g,Sl5 an increase Of i40J over the preceding
crease In that class OF 6s over the preceding
year six hundred and ten cities and towns
nre provided with free delivery aud % other
cltes ana toWns .enlitled 20 this serYleo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07
VOL XVI.
FFTCIAL DIRECTORY


.,,DI,v ] Foster Governor,
sn,iteIant. 6 G1ysrnuf-sv
,.,n,as &. Adams, SECRETARY Of State.
,iston i Cunningham, Attorney General.
En- pickett, state Ireasurer.
W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Aoeuuuts.
n I,afarnue 5nperilitundent Of Education.
Ia Hawkes., G0mmiasinn0r af Immigration,
M &. Adnms, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
IN l,snier Register State Land Office.
q Burt. Adlutaut. General.
4, Cuffrsy s 2. Henry, Senators Tenth
tnrial District
.,,hp Mc(4rath State Printer
I'm, Of. nfIlue expiring ON the sep0Ond Monday
1afo, ~ a.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

Al the close Of the last Gscal year, June SO
lsgf there were g69,Di4 persons on our pension
ber reported at tbe end of the previous year,
Tbese pensioners may No classified os toilows
soldieFy ana sailors sniYiyeFs 81 Ky HAL5 Ii
disrs. 2lbj69 army nurses III the war ~ the re-
beiiIon, ~, " these pensioners 324l]J pre-
surviving soldiers ipaiha liyil aN o'ns asd
ihs WIDOWS 81 relatlyes oi such soldiers
Tho reinRindelj numbering g3l b4l, are reeelY
ing pensions on account 81 t4e reDel ll0h, ~
III shese 1854 are op the rolls 9ndeg
al NJ pcfs. y lew y VI totAI amount
peldea fos peR9lo}S dig ine tss Fsss NJ i.s,
INA eGnl A5 yropfla IA M S55,gl5 giaeb Tie sum
IecessafY III iiieef peiglon ZAP nditug0s ior the
yeaE endipg Jl.nsD 1895 y estimated ~ sl9tf
claims pending 10 the bureau have 40.
creased more than 1902 uursnB the year a
large proportion of thc new clainls nleq ats I9r
1h6 nnfnher o, certificates Issued WAS s03i8
The names nroppgd from the foilA lQg Ali
causes dntlng tne yeat hnllpslg8 @ : ~ Z z,
Among oal pensioners are nne wlq9fs the
ttfse daughters oi eqlaier4 q ne felgirllen
I eiia fofLl liye sEf - 9f4 ~ ms SCI ~ ~
Tile bareiacel nnd extensive pension lfoQai
\ ana generous veteran s0lqlef nov At tpR HsAa
4 ~ the 9ufaau ieafef 10 loom t5f iile III 9
tbat ~ pqrga "a n en- asas,9s .9,s so, Ssl
seii.lIi Aro iihl sfte6sAry n Pc s1nls end
a5hG tQulpletop ~ tle eleventh eeoses
I ndsg ~ liafre 81 tho commissioner pf labor
Mho fotli disbursement lu aceoppf " th'
] sgs9rlt fot fhe fisea1 year eniiiHg Juife a9 ias
amounted tc fl9,a45.D1y " ~ tRe c9se r 54t
I r1a4 flle nnniliaF ~ pafaons emiloyol in thi
tedsug qIfee gee eiq, ~ }fssAi 'Ae's af'
aiq,p slisasas ssss iss s5s
4 nad aiIe tedA0a $40 eqfiAlOis Qfeq ~
laas Altar taAt tfe rqfialFu Hli7 lfsif1 ll3ai y
fcaslafy y biiak oN t4a q9lnnes VIZ A 9
fseneA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

The report Of the secretary OF the interior
exhibits the situation OF the numerous ana IN
teresting branches OF the public service con
neGted with his department commend this
report and the valuable Recommendations oi
the secretary 10 the careful attention Of the
congress- The public land disposed OF during
the year amounted TO l,0i060077 acres, in
Guiding q 8ssi 6O} Of Indian landN
tits estimated that the public domain stiil
remaining amounts 10 little over 60OVOlO w
acres, excluding however about BOODUU
acres IN Alaska US well ~ military reserya.
vet unRd Indicated. The cash Pecelpts from
fhe sale Of laLds amounted TO t3B742b5,ib IN
Guiding 6gl, wi 03 received for indian lands
An exeeedingly important recommendation
of the secretary relates 10 the manner Ia which
contested and litigated cases growing out OF
efforts 10 obtain government laid are deter
miued These cases numbering three or four
thousand annually, are sent by the local officers
u the commissioner Of The general LAND oinee
for his action. The exgencies Qt his other
duties obliRe MIN to act upon decisions OF tue
registers and receivers without an opportunity
| ofthOrongh personal examination.
Though tho condition Of the indians show y
| steady ana healthy progress, their SITUATION "
not satisfactory at all points Some ol ~ N 20
whom allotments Of land hays been made ii., rye
| apricIlturnl pursuits or " Otherwise beneleally
| MANAGE their land. This is especially
| tue Of the Cheyennes and AIapahoess noes
/ have IN many instances meyer been located
| upon their allotnents ana in some cases d9 not
cosdition nus deteriorafed They arc not
| selfsupporting aud they live ~. camps and
/ spena their lives in idleness have always
/ Believed that allotments Of reservation lands
| 10 Indians III seYeralty shonld be made spar,
! ingly, 81 at least slowly and with the utmost
am convinced that the proper solution Of
| The Indian problem and tbs success OF every
| step taken in that direction depends 20 q very
| large extent upon the intelligence and honesty
| II the reservation agents and the Interest they
| have ia their work.
onieers as Indian agents VIII result In tmprOyed
| management OF the reservations. ! an nol
only disposed % be very cautious IN making al
1 lOtnents. but ] an inclined " agree wilh tne
| geerelGfy OF the interior in The Opinion
Il that when nlloilHents are mRde thf
balance 81 reservation Land remaining atttl
| allotment instead of being bought hy the GOV
eminent from the Indians and opened foi
| settlement with slch scandals and nniair prac
tees as seem Unavoidable should remain, 1or
Hme az least as common lnnd or be sold by lh'
government on behalf Of the indians in ~
ardefiy way and AZ fixed prices 70 ~ deter
mined by iis location aud desirablllty mn
thai the proceeds. less expense shQgld be belt
10 trust for the benefit ei the ln9lan PRO
fiThs Intelligent Indian sehnol management 0
the past year Inns heen followed by gratltyin
fesusls ENorls have been maae 70 ndfane
the work Ia y sound and pr9elieei lnnnher
/ !
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

.AlE CHAgtEa LoBss, No l65 F. A. M
Aests in Masonic lodge room every hiss ~ s''s ~
"A A M Msyo. W. NJ; Jno. II. Poe Wi
81. M Foster, 3. W.; "A. Y. Baker Acting see'i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

keBoR I,opaF No. 50, j 90 F.-7Aleets eFeelIy
ErIday might Al a'ilgeb; RaHl GseiRsr A6,'ef'i =,
4 lag. HpfIas, u. G.i III. y. AndlRs see " T.
Smith, Treas. p
Eorister, III. fP.; j. Y. Runte, Scribe w, r.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

roerons questions IN this relation have arisen.
While this government aequiescaa IN the
asserted right Of expulsion IL VIII not consent
that Arn,enians may be Imprisoned or other
wise punished for no other reason than haYlng
acquired without imperial consent American
citizenship. Three Of the asFaiants OF MISS
Melton, an American teacher. in M0sul. have
been convicted by the Ottoman courts and am
advised that All appeal against the remaining
FIVE has been taken By the Turkish prosecution
offers
zuela for the arbitration ofa long disputed
claim growing out Of the seizure Of certain
vessels, improperly ofciiizens OF the United
States.
sea, which were framed by the maritime con
terence held in this city in 1sSJ having been
eoncuwently Incorporated in the statutes OF
the United States and Great Britain, have been
announced 10 take effect March 0, 1880, and IN
sitations haye been extended to all maritime
nations TO adhere 10 them. Favorable re-
sponses have thus far been received from
Austria, France Portugal Spain and Sweden
In my last annEal massage Ireferred briefly
to The unsatisfactory state of affairs in Samoa
under the act OF the Berlin treaty as signally
illustrating the impoliey Of fentangling alliances
with foreign powers. and on May D. lhsi IN re-
sponse to a resolution OF the senate sent
special message and documents 70 that body on
the same subject eh emphasized my preyi-
ously express ed opinion, Later occurrences.
the correspondence in regard 10 which will be
laid before congress, further demonstrates
that the government which was de-
Yised by the three powers and forcel
upon tie Samoans against their lhfet,
rate hostility can be maintained only py tho
continued presence of foreign military force
and al no small sacrifice OF life aud treasure.
The ptression OF The Mataafa insnrreoti2n by
the powers and the subsequent banlshmsht 81
the leader and eleven other chiefs, rs Teeised IN
my last message. did not bring lasting peace @
/ ths Islands fIhe president followed here with
g lengthy description Of the iroubles,l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

ACE Lopez. Nc. AZ, K or P.-Aleets u Zen,
can BabcoGk hall firAt aud third t.esuaSs q n
.Inn' HI Poe n. "a; 81 Kaufman, Prelatei y
Alay0, Il. III n. q s.; J 4. Rnuts ~, q 4 Z
Nv. IA. Kpapp NJ Qf E., w. Z Gess' ~ ~ t;ae 4
llspTessnlatlges 70 Grand Laage' A. ~ 1Aio
h Rauftnan Aitarnatc,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-07

MAGNOLIA COlnlAKpAitY, No. 80, * Of d.ae'lfs ssaaf
IN ArInory 1tirsI and third Wednesdays Of eaen
month Al 5 3. nj w. IA. KNAPP Commanessi
4RoIo fobae ~. a55l Is. q. ShattHGk, ri
H. 3. Green, i pf W 4; AlsIrAs' AlsA n " .Faci Fsa,,i
. III Shattucl- e.; Mn. 1isrnsy, 81 . Y, nlps
sat Guide I; Jas a Glaye, Ri Leon tlasAlill9i ~
. u. R.; Chas " Joute ~ .. Il. nenesehai
II. D Snmrall and y ~ sAarqks " 49, a.
5iRltA NnE \. .ol1oK Mo- 321r n. on H.- Aleels "
4 Odd 'Fellows. hail, second and fourth 5nesusss
Of each month, at NJ Sim MARY glsssssgs ,es;eIs
1 a G' IA Besse Vice Dictator q. T. pshihis1
L lilrtsr, 3nhos. Eansan, Treas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Will Gladstone Resignp

LONDON, Feb. 2S. - The Edin-
burgh Evening News repeats en-
phatically that Gladstone has re-
signed, and that the premiership
has been offered to Lord Roseberry.
The Times declares that whatever
is done about the leadership, it is
certain that home rule will be
dropped, and neither Lord Rose
berry or Sir William Harcourt will
be likely to revive it. The Times
says that however they may differ
upon other points, they know per-
fcctly well the British public is
sick Of paying blackmail to GRIM
inal conspirators. Gladstone is I'M
derstood to have made a proposal
to his colleagues to revive the home
rule question, in the shape of res
olution pledging the House Of
Commons to deal with home rule
for Ireland at the following session
Of Parliament. This proposal is
said to have found no favor with
the cabinet ministers. The indie
pendent, of Dublin, accepts the re-
ports of GladstOuC's retirement as
meaning that the movement in
favor of home rule will be dropped.
The FreUman's Journal party will
continue to insist that a settlement
of the Irish question be the CONTROL
ling aim Of whatever ministry
is in. In spite OF the cold Glad
stone drove from his official
Browning street residence to Buck
ingham palace in an open phaetOu,
at O'clock this afternoon. Upon
arriving at the palace, Gladstone
was Immediately admitted to the
presence of the Queen. Ills freely
stated that Gladstone has Como to
the palace to officially tender his
resignation to her Majesty.
Mr.. GladstOne'S audience with
the Queen lasted half an hour.
The Queen returns to Windsor
at five o'clock this afternoon.
In spite Of a host of rumors in cir
culatiOn regarding friendship, no
definite statement is possible at
this time, 4 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Senatorial Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - TIE
Democratic Senators came out Of a
caucus today just before the Senate
convened, but had not settled any
of the questions in dispute, nor
had vote been taken. An adj
jOurnment was taken until 2:30
o'clock, when it is said that tho
caucus will remain in session until
the tariff bill is practically dis
posed Of. 1t is recognized by the
Senators that any further talk
and argument will not change
any votes, and nearly everybody
had had an opportunity to be
heard and point out what changes
are desired and work of setting
matters in dispute ought to now
begin. Senator German has not
yet spoken, but, it is said, this af-
ternoon, he will speak briefly.
The session was devoted largely
to the speech Of Senator White, of
California, who discussed fruit and
wine schedules. Senator Brice had
the floor during part of the session
and made another spirited talk ON
the methods which the finance
committee has adopted in shaping
the tariff bill. When the caucus
adjourned it was evident from the
manner Of the Senators that they
had been participants in an eXcit-
ing meeting, but they were very
reticent as to details of the proceed
ings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Glenny s. Co.'s Cotton Report.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2S.-
Glenny d Co. say: Liverpool
closed 4.64th higher on futures,
and 1-16th higher on spots;
sales 1900 bales, and middling
18th d. New York opened z points
higher, and at p. m. was 10 points
higher than yesterday. New Or
leans opened s points higher, de-
clined 3 points, advanced, and at
noon was II points higher than
yesterday.Th advance in Liverpool
futures and sales Of 10000 spots
at 10th advance caused better
feeling here, and after opening, buy
ing principally for short account
ran prices up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Condemning the Hatch Bill.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-The lead
ing traders from eleven CONNER
cial centres held a secret meeting
at the Chicago Board of Trade and
passed resolutions last night, con-
demning the Hatch anticipation
bill and Senator Georges measure.
The bill was denounced as injuri-
Gus and unjust as class legislation
and is calculated to do great in
jury to the producing classes of the
country. Several delegates will be
sent to Washington to fight the
proposed legislation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Home for Sick Drummers.

PTTTsBURG, Pa Feb. 2S.-Charles
A. Barcher, OF New York, and Geo.
Howard, Of Philadelphia, connect
ed with the Travellers Protective
association of America, are collect.
ing money from merchants and
manufacturers to establish sani-
tarium for sick aud disabled drum
mers. Their aim is to get 100000.
Mr.. Barcher is chairman of the
Legislative committee. He said
yesterday the institution would be
located at either Hot Springs, Ark. =,
or some point in Texas. The
chances are that the Arkansas re-
sort will be selected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Almost Cremated.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Eugene Albers, a lady residing
with Mrs. Singer at the corner OF
Thalia and Clara streets, was al
most burned to death early yester-
day morning. She was assisting
the children of Mrs. Singer in
dressing, when her dress ignited
from red-hot stove, against which
she had brushed. The dress had
been burning few moments be-
fore Mrs. Albers was aware OF it,
and her first intimation of it was
when one OF the children uttered a
cry that she was afiro. Mrs. Albers,
with great presence Of mind, ran
out Of the house and threw her.
self in the gutter, that being the
nearest source Of water. She sue
ceeded in putting out the flames,
but not until she had been severe
ly burned about the body and legs.
The ambulance was summoned
and the surgeons dressed the
burns. At their suggc stiOn, Mrs.
Albers was taken to the hospital
for treatment. At last reports Mrs.
Albers was very low and the sur
geon in charge Of the ward In
which she lies said that her
chances for recovery are very slen-
der.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
To Visit the Senate.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2S.-A
party Of glass men composed of
James a. Chambers, Of Pittsburg ;
Mcssrs. Cattlin, OF Chicago, Loeffler,
of Pittsburg; johnson, of Dunkirk ;
Vcrdine, of Philadelphia and Swim
dell, OF BALTIC, went to Washington
last night and will appear before
the Senate to urge either a rGtcn-
tion of the existing duties or quick
action on the tariff bill. Col. A. l.,
COugcr, Of Akron, Ohio, will go to
Washington today on similar
mission.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Fatally Burned.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-Be-
tween 4 and o'clock yesterday
evening Mrs. Mary Greedy. resid-
ing on Newton street, behind the
Mount Carmel Baptist church, AL
giers, was severely burned about
the face, hands and body. She was
attended by DR.. A. n. Brown, who
pronounced her injuries fatal. Mrs.
Greedy is IS years old.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Adiudged Insane.

SCRANTON, Feb. 2S.-James Con-
nelly, who has the hallucination
that he has fabulous wealth, great
er than that of the AstOr's or VAN
derbilts, was examined by a COM
mission Of lunacy today and adj
judged insane. He will be sent to
Meridian or Jackson as soon as
possible. He is a very poor man
and is well known as a longshOre-
man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
GROOS & CC
And Dealers in Exchange.
The Report Denied.

The report in the Express this
morning to the effect that Mrs.
Guiles, the mother Of the murderer
Of Frank Martin, died in the poor
house in December last, is de-
MED by the county authorities. She
was seen by DIR. Withers, the
county physician, yesterday and
when asked as to her condition,
spoke in an unladylike manner,
which goes to show that the muir.
derer is chip off the old block.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Feb. ga
fatal shooting ARRAY took place at
Moscow early this morning. Jack
Barlow, postmaster at that place,
shot George Mounts, prominent
farmer, three times in the breast
with a 3S-calibre revolver. The
latter was using a club and was the
aggressor. Mounts is dying. Bar
low Is In custody.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Contributions Must be Ready.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-All the con-
tributiOns for the sixteenth annual
exhibition of the Society Of AmCri-
can Artists, which opens atthe Fine
Arts Building March II must be in
today. This is the jury of selec-
ton: Herbert Adams, j. Carroll
Beckwith, Edwin II. Blashfield,
Robert Blum, George De Forest
Brush, VIM. NJ. Chase, VIM. A.
Collie, Kenyon Cox, Henry G.
Dearth, Herbert Denman, ThOs. w.
DCWing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
THIS Is DIRT CHEAP!

have bargain :-15 nice lots,
well fenced, city water, small house,
large barn, sheds, chicken house,
garden, a complete block, located
in first-class part of the city, q
blocks from street car line, l mile
from LIGHT Office, for $3.50. This
is big bargain, and just the place
for some man who wants more
room. j. A. DAUGHERTY, 104 East
Commerce st. 1890 If, no. y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
To Examine West Point Candidates

FORT ADAMS, r. 1. Feb. ga
board of officers, to consist of
Colonel Richard Lodor, second
artillery; Major Henry Lippincott,
surgeon; Captains William G.
Borden, assistant surgeon, and
Louis V. Gazlarc, second artillery
Lieutenant Edwin, st. ]. Greble,
adjutant, second, artillery, is APP
pointed to meet at Fort Adams to-
day for the mental and physical
examination Of appointees to the
United States Military Academy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
For Foreign Missions.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2S.-The
eecond International convention of
the student volunteer movement
for foreign missions, opens this
evening at the Central Methodist
church. Twelve hundred delegates
from all parts of the globe will be
present, representing over forty
denominations, and between 200
and 800 colleges.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Ludea McDiIl Dead.

erosion, Ia, Feb. 2S-Judge J.
w. McDilI, of the Interstate Com
mission, died at his homo in this
city today of typhoid fever, aged
60 years. Deceased was prominent
in state and national politics, hav-
ing served as district judge, rail-
road commissioner, member Of
Congress, and United States sena-
tor from this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
Dsnourcing American Manners.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-At a meeting
Of the Farmers league, Prof. Muel-
Ter and Heir Werner, directors Of
the Agricultural school, denounced
the manner in which the Ameri-
can meats were inspected. They
said they based their Judgment
upon a personal study made in
Chicago. 1t is probable the gov
eminent will take action upon
their reports.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
State Treasury Report.

AUSTIN, Feb. 2S.-(Special.)--
During tho month Of February the
treasury received $23,65S from the
sale of public FREQ school land, $l4,-
9Si from lease Of public school
lands, $jI2 for lease Of and $3.50 for
the sale OF university lands. The
sale of different asylum lands net
ted S22l. SMOOT.