davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-14

politics in this county, though that is far
from implying a week of pure politics.
Candidates for judges, Supervisors and
the Legislature are, consequent upon the
hard times, so numerous that all seem
to have banished the idea that they can
rely upon their merits before an intelli-
gent community and consider that their
election depends solely upon the combina-
tons they can form upon the checker
board of delegates. An Alameda politician
never learns anything For years the
bulk of the same people that vainIy i'm
agine they dominate politics here have
been beaten every time they came before
the public, yet they seem unable to realize
it. Politically dead, they Just manage to
escape burial, and linger on in the delu-
sion that because they are still above
ground they are alive, as though the ma
iority of people killed on battlefield were
not left to bleach where they fell.
The primary to be held next Saturday
possesses one significant point that must
not be lost sight of by those Republicans
who are such from principle only. There
is an inclination among such to avoid the
primary and to rely upon the best candi-
dates running independently to insure
needed changes among officials. This
would be all right but for one thing. The
delegates elected next Saturday, although
they may not nominate one man who will
be elected by the people, will certainly
elect the County Committee for the next
two years. To have a committee similar
to the one now in power means two years
more of vagrant politics and disgrace in
this County. The court records and the
supervisorial records should be more con-
sidered than campaign speeches, and the
banner of Mckinley should not be per-
mitted to be used as catspaw to perpet-
uate any clique of politicians whose inter-
ests are directly opposed to those of the
people they misrepresent. Everybody
should be aware of the cry: 1.-THE machine
is dead; long live the machine"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-14

Father Time will carry his scythe until
he is no mower.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-14

1ohn T. Bell, one Of the most active
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
APcrmnnent In.tItutIon.

The Ardmore Steam Laundry has
now been in operation n little more
than one year and il has in that
short period become one of the city $
most permanent enterprises. IL
began business under adverse cir
cumstances and like all infant in
dustries had to build from the ground
up. How well it has succeeded is
best evidenced by the fact that their
plant is run almost to its full capacity.
Messrs Bleakmore and Rollins the
enterprising proprietors are certainly
worthy the success they have
achieved. They have made the
steam laundry business whatever ii
is in Ardmore by their energy and
personal supervision Of the work
entrusted to them. They have es-
tablished n trade that has no occas-
ion to leave them the superior
character of the work turned out
being their strongcrt recommends
ton. Mr.. Bleakmore, his horse anC
wagon have became familiar figures
to all Ardmore rs they make theil
rounds with clock like regularity
gathering in and delivering laundry
Their trade has assumed such mag
nitude as to cause them TO begin L
consider the advisability of provid
ing more extensive quarters whicl
when done will be their own.
The ArCmore Steam Laundry Is
fixture in our city that has by 1t
business methods established itsel
firmly in the estimation OF our people
The ARDMoREITs wishes for it con
I tinued success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Frank Hin, c. e. Draper, G. W.
Anderson and ID. Rudisill. \ finance
committee consisting Of ave
persons was then named as
follows: W. ~. Pain, q. L. Daugh-
erty, J. J. Branigan, :. w. Baugh
and Giles Lyon.
Delegates were then elected TO the
July convention, the delegates being
T. n. Parker, chairman and Mcssrs.
Lyon, Clark, Hugden. Heftel, Not
tingham, Hix, n. II. Pain, /. F. Pain,
Annisonf stottson, Gillian, Rudisill,
Rexroat. Reed, DR.. Selvedge-
A letter from Chairman Taubei eek
OF the national populist committee
was read by Mr.. Clark, outlining the
plan OF organization.
After short speeches by a number
OF the delegates the meeting adjourn
ed sine die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
REPORT ADOPTED.
The Indian Appropriation Bill Providing
Work For the Dawes Commits
sion All Right.

WAsHINGToN, June 1.-The adop-
tion of the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bin by the SEN
ate today has the effect of disposing
of the amendment extending the
perogatives of the Dawes Indian
commission in the Indian Territory,
the report having already been agreed
to in the house. The advocates of a
change in the land and governmental
systems of the territory feel that
they have made an important step
toward the attainment of this pur-
pose. The amendment contains,
among other provisions, the follow
ing declaration:
"It is hereby declared to be the
duty of the United States to estab-
Iish a government in the Indian Ter
ritory which will rectify the many
inequalities and Determinations now
existing in said territory and afford
needful protection to the lives and
property of all citizens and residents
IUGTGOi.
The commission is required under
the amendment to make, within six
months after the passage, complete
roll or census of the five civilized
tribes, they to accept the roll OF
tribes already made and determine
the applications of all other persons
claiming citizenship. An appeal from
this decision to the United States
district court is allowed. Included
in this list there is 10 be a roll oi
freedmen entitled to citizenship.
The commission is also required
to make a report to congress o.
leases, tribal and individual, giving
all the facts as to area, and amoun
together with names of lessons arc
lessees. This report is to include
detailed report as to the excessive
holdings of members of the tribes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Galveston News: "For vividneas
Of conception, fervidness Of emotion,
magnetism of manner and impress
ivcness Of delivery, Governor Hub
bard might safely contend for the
palm In American oratory. Such q
possession Is n rich one, and well
calculated 70 aid materially In shap-
ing the destiny Of his state and coun-
try"
VIII lecture az Kloski's opera
house, Friday. June ~. Admission
IS and So cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Prominent Gosrs and Corners as Caught
on the WING b. the Reporter
for the ArdmOreIte.

W. NJ. Nix went to Guthrie yester-
day.
S. zemansky, of sherman, is in
the city.
Chas. witherspoon went to Davis
yesterday.
&. B. Ladd and wife are visiting
in Purcell.
!. N. Stinson returned yesterday
from business trip to Lehigh.
Perry Gailatin made n business
run tc Pauls Valley yesterday.
United States Commissioner John
r. Williams of Ryan is in the city.
Judge II. q. Hanson, a prominent
attorney OF Texarkana, is in the city
on business.
Miss Hettie Wood, a young lady Of
Paris, Tex, is visiting the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Sanders.
Joe 5. Barlow, representing n
Louisville, KY, clothing house, is in
the city visiting his old friend, Col.
A. B. seay.
Walter Dick, a former Ardmoreite,
now a successful business man of
Ryan, is in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
G. j. Thornton, a young business
man from Caddo, I. T., and formerly
of this place, is visiting the family OF
ID. L. Frazier.
Miss Maggie Cocoran, who has
been visiting Miss Zele ma Nolen for a
short time, returned to her home at
Denison yesterday.
DR.. J. L. Wood left Friday after
noon for Berwyn, at which place lac
fills an appointment, preaching in
the Methodist church last night, also
this morning and evening.
Mrs. Win Pyeatt returned Satur-
day morning from St. Louis where
she had been for several weeks on
a visit fraught with affiiction, the
death of her mother.
Mrs. Harry Wilhelm, who has been
visiting in the city for some time,
left yesterday with her two little
children to Keokuk, Mo, from there
she will return to her home in Dead
wood, South Dakota.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Furman and her
son, Master Henry, returned Friday
night from n visit to friends i'm For
Worth. They came back earlier than
they had expected on account Of the
illness of Mr.. Furman, whom we are
glad to state they found much better.
c. f. Foley n prominent capitalist
and merchant of Eufaula, /. +. is in
the city on important business. Mr..
Foley is one of the most prominent
non-citizens on the Katy road and is
identified with important interests
and industries i'm the Cherokee and
Creek nations.
Claude Trask, OF san Antonio, is
in the city visiting his brother, Col.
w. w. Trask, at the asphalt mines.
Claude is a bright young man with
fattering prospects for a brilliant
career. lie is a student in one Of
the excellent schools Of the Alomo
city.
Mrs. J. l.. Johnson and children
are expected home Sunday on the
noon train, from an extended visit
to friends and relatives at Waco.
They will be accompanied by Henry
Johnson an extensive lumber dealer
OF Hillsboro, who is brother of
J. L. Johnson, also Miss Owens his
neice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Subject OF morning sermon, The
Defeat and Restoration Of Gods
people" Joshua, viii y.
Sunday school a:f5.
Christian Endeavor 7:s0 p. m.
Rev. A. q. Rail will occupy our
pulpit in the evening
All are cordially invited to attend
our services.
&. G. McGTSLEY, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

ARDMoREITE does job printing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Purcell will cross bats with
Ardmore next Wednesday at the
park, the proceeds above expenses
to be donated to the fire company
for the purchase of span Of horses
for their engine. This is most COM
mendable. The fire boys need the
horses and have not the wherewith
TO get them. The people can now
give them helping hand and at the
same time witness an interesting
game of ball.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Straycd from Auimurc on or about
May ~. one red ruau mare. years
old. "A hands high, branded 4 with a
bar under IL un LETT shoulder. Finder
will be rewarded on returning same 10
me. J. y. MORGAN,
lNft Arimore. /. T..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Monday night Chas. Galusha, \
young man who lives with Buck
Paul, accidentally shot himself
through the calf Of the leg with q
revolver. Dr. Branum went out
Tuesday and dressed the wound, and
says be Is getting along all right
Pauls Valley News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Wilburns poultry food prevents
and cures cholera, makes hens lay.
For sale only az Londons Drug Store.
sat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
Arrival and Departure U. S. Malls.

Arrival and Departure U. s. Malls.
South bound mail closes 4:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives $50 pm.
North bound mail closes 11:15 a. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 IN.
Night mails are closed at $3.50 p. m.
Money order department is open
at a. M, and closed at p. m.
Office hours from a. M, to pm
SUNDAYS from a. m, to a. m.
JOHN S. HAMMER, p. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Does your head itchq You have n
parasitic disease OF the scalp, Dan
derine will cure you. For sale by
Coleman & Lynn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
TIME TABLE.
Gulf, Colorado and santa Fe Railway.

SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express 4:l0 n. m.
Cleburue and Kansas City Express $50 .. m.
NORTH BOUND
Galveston and Chicago Express 12:35 4. m.
Cieburne and Kansas City Express 1l;40 am
I. r. MASON, Ticket Agt.
WS KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

National Republican Convention,
81. Louis, Mo-, June 10th, 1896.
For the above accession the q. c..
q ). F. R'y Santa Fe Route) will
sell round trip tickets for one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale June 18th, 18th, and 18th +;
limited TO return June 31st.
Call upon the undersigned for
further information.
l. r. MASON, Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
WEATHER AND CROPS.

not Sign of a cloud today and the loc.,
showers predicted by the Weather bureau
iaiicd 10 material; re. The drouth is now
IN It's twelfth week.
Homer. Texas. June s7.--It is distress
mgy dry mere no rain since ahou, the
first Of MAY. Corn is too lar gone for
ram 10 do GOOD. Cotton Is also suffering.
~. AZ vrS tauon Is DRYING up. Stock water
scarce and prospects are very gloomy.
Round Rock. Texas. June ge--It has no,
ruteu here since May *. Corn IN this
section Will average at least ten bushels
per acre. some farmers who planted early
on deep s'il VIII make q to 80 bushels per
acre. Cotton is not injured. vet but If
IN comes IN ton DAYS IL Will make halt a
rue per acre. which is the usual CROP
rho acreage X az least 10 per cent more
ihaii last SEASON.
croshs Texas. Juno 1.-THE dron,h ssiil
con iiu's aud such light showers as have
iauen merely aegravate matters when fol.
,ii 10y sdrh hot, scorching days As
anI9s, nrsya4ii'ins now Early corn WI b.
any mug II NC d. not get rain inside Of
a w'ek c stion on land that has been
wen cultivated still locks we'll. hut of
course 1t WI shed nearly all the forms
on !, Just rs soon AS II begins to RAIN
Cotton on sod or newly broken land has
stopped craving for two weeks.
finttc. Texas. .iune =. Tho dry weather
c9lN lnnes qnii" to the extent Of a drouta
~, very short. IT VII MT average morn
han ifteen bushels to thu acre. whcrcas
I'M usual cior Is forty bushels. Ini~
'rnp Is the ligh'cst since l>7q Tho farm
rs Of Williamson county are we'll s,,nnlieI
WIN hoss. htft they viii have no corn to-
"f 'hcn. consequently they VIII not nay
o feed The farmers Will hardly max.
'orn enough ia use and some northern
'nrn II have to he shipped in Thu
'ntion siill looks tn. but viii need rain
II ten duNs TO mako full crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
DIED SUDDENLY.
Ex-Mayor n, T.. Fulton Of Galveston
Enhnd D.ah On Rod

| Ex-Mayor n, T.. Fulton Of Galveston
Fotnd Dead In Rcd.
Galveston. Texas. Juno 9s.--iIon. Roger
Lawson Fulton. cx-mayor of Galveston
was found load In bed about . O'Clock this
morning lie was around the streets yes
tcrday in apparent health, hut complain
cd of feeling badly. vhis morning Mrs.
Fulton was lying by his side. awoSe and
discovered that her husband was dead.
Heart failure is said to have been the
cause. Mr.. Fulton was frs. elected
mayor of Galveston in 1870 being defeated
in the succeeding olect;on. In 1851 he was
again ciec,ca mayor and for four success.
sive terms thereafter Mr.. Fly. the pres
ent mayor Defeating him in 1898. lie WAS
about so years of age and leaves Il wife
and four children. all about grown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
STANDS BY THE PARTY.


Judge Maniooth. a Sound Money Man
Favors Party Discipline
Lnfkln. Texas. June %. "A Post repre-
sentative approached Judge T. J. Man
tooth and asked
How do YOU stand on the financial is
sue at this late date"
Il have very decided views favorable te
sound money. / am. however. n democrat
ana stand with the organized democracy
whether 1t declares for or against m,
views"
Whit are your views as to Senator
Teller heing nominated Tor president on,
thc democratic ticket"
ra Ihey are likewise democratic. II Mr.
rpnsu' 'ticn I'm the Democratic party. buf
ran to see where the party could pci
any,ning IN Mr.. Teller. More plainly
f cnsan'ng, let Mr.. Teller Join the demo
Teller ''''s 'o'" ''ir
Is he likely 70 he nolntnated?"
,bo mo-, ne can not be even SERIOUSLY
mas .!,. no possible showing" ~
pa,S II, II, n ne ropnlists he likely 10 ..om-
any Time, IN any guantry. they Womb. Of
cDursr, take Nj Teller If he Womb a ,in,,
~, hni he IS not ont for such small nm.
IN" ~ MN WI noi therefore, allow that party
marc ,,,,.i,., "' '' iHtS something
n ,' ,angble than the popu.ist nomma
.,un, 70 ne the nominee 6f a d.funct
~ ,lwsys rciires "A man froin politicoi
~ MI weller can retain the s,nntor
sun, RON his State which bears an, en,n :,
imohHntiion- Upon the whole he wiII "a,
w., w., nown 10 what his own state I'll,
r"i,.sn NM, and beyond that lie cat,
What do YOU believe VIII be- the r.s,,,
~ IN, l,,I Hardy sound money organizntionp
,er--out 1 or w, WI soon be like MIR Tel
loin IN" pops after tha election. ,rhss
T""ih not Ne any more unrca souahle t,,an
'ne hcinocraric party Joining Nr ,r.ti ~, :.
..," YOU look for better tines Soon -.
~ VIII lake time to settle the front
mn nnteS, MAI pefvades the country nov
81 ,,r r"l unn past three years. The Icnrth
some ,,,'u VIII ne greater. as in the Nurrah
oTrna uhpr;nclried men have crept INTO
, IN, anu their retention will dencnj unnn
NJ ping up as much bitterness as nos,ihi',
VII, Mn,,' ~ other instances honest mon h.t,o
neun ,i'u'ed to office. bur more or iass
,nenpanle, Assurely II IL n fact th,t ,ho
ROM, "ony OF men elected to ofiice are
ms NJ ana capable and while this al.
sat ~, - gong ON. the country will he
..Iraj, ny men who continually cry
from ~, ~ OFFICE only see The reflection
are ,o ''' own countenances. The peopla
~ ssoo,ns 10 stick to principle ra,her th,r
90 otiice seekers, and this hsfna 'r,,. nm NJ
: "bbns.ment WIN come In due season ana
a .mnn.lNest Will be for all '' an"
Ia, ne FINANCIAL question seams N Ia 49,
n ;nai issue, hut Is not so much n na,I
nhn iueS non as some Others. No man
~,nv,d capable Of being stat.sman
thts o,, .awe or advocate sertain views IN
SS" Daat was not sincere in 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
POLK COUNTY pops

Livingston. Texas. June g.-Th y.
uhsts held their precinct conyentoa Z
the Alliance hall an this place toAy =
II. II. Baker. chairman, and b. N. INA
secretary. 1he Post repomsr obsIn.A !.
lows: = ~
beiegatcs to county convention eartAA
). d. Nettles. T.. j. Galloway. J. + N.
urcs.'. -. w. Zlmmerir an N. Nj. psrisr
d. ~ Walker, John Is. johnson Zoe RIanf'
ensnir, II. Nj. Fields. j. S. Morris. N Il
n. Baker, Dave Walker, Nike McKlm
j.. II. Galloway. w. II. Hill, j. II. Cdllns
y. {. Williams, jim. Young. N. s,mn.
sou, j. Is. Turner, Jerry RedE.ne' C;enrss
w nor and Dave Parker the three MI
bttng colcred -
one would infer from the number a.
delegates named that the party Was mai,
ihs II display of its strength, or that ~
precinct IS preparing To capture tho county
convention in is organization in the n.
leitst OF It's proposed candidates for ~
NerHl county offices.
t'tlc following were instructed for. Conn.
y, judS": VIII" n. Matthews; shfir.
Mike ickim; county clerk, r. V. Martin:
district clerk, Il. VI. Fields tsx Assessor
henderson Oates; tax collector, j. &
ihoinas; county surveyor W. H. Hin:
county treasurer. James R. Richardson:
il. Galloway.
y. r. Andress was nominated for justice
OF the peace and A. c. Williams, ccrsts.
nc for precinct No. |.
at 10 n. M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
TILE PRIZES

One 5000 life policy in the Northwestern
| Life Assurance Company paid nm for ton
wears to the min.sto,. of Tho eo.,,.,, a., 49,,
| rts comfy ,eraivins tba 80 $500 ~ mar
| co,i,,o,, votes s'S' number OF
ON. 5000 life policy maid M, ,or 49,,
| v.a,s in mo Norti,wss,.,.,, -, w lur ION
| i.onnrnv TO ,ha p,inis,., ~ ~ ~, assurance
| Harris ,on,,,, roo .,,,i,,s. ' w sosl,cl IN
number of y5tas '"e seeoi'u largest
| umn sol.o az, ,,oi.,,. sat,
years in Tho NorihDyos, pat' up ior ten
| comnanv 10 mo ,mi,,;st,,. IN ~, Assuianee
| rcx,s o,,tsid ot i,,,r, W. a,v EpSPci IN
mo Ia ,rest ,,,r,,,or ~ no.i,'N rsc"iVlnS
ON Siam iii. no,;,,. ' ,i'i woes.
voars in tho %nr,b,u,.s. p,iu ~ up Tor ten
~nm,,anv to III, ,ni,i,,, ,,i.s Assurance
80 ,e;,. az ' tt,,, OF lhe gospel in
the second iarees, n,,,rt ho.i'y reeeivins
votoc 80 " hummer OF coupon
Thas.. nol,,i.s aro ,u,,,.
-, -, f,.nr, 80 d., lr ~ paiu up tor ten
;In, .h ''i h ai,t mi %, 'sS,h, ai'"r which
~ vsar ,yt.hou, r,,,', MI ,rusw rom year
exnors,. ar ,i,e r.,.,,i. W. Sa'iiilla'lon or
ION var noIi,.ias '"'os io' reneWi''e
'em ~. i'"il'l.S.
do,,i II, ,hs '',r'oi"'' 10 eSpiain IN
,.,.,,,s ~ ~ ,ha nol;i ~, very Iih"rai
ws.,v H. go" ny ,ne North
"rs Of Tha post Vii 'pihlphUy,, read
To,,,,,i - NM, a. - r.c'fluiiv m
~, M, - ~ ny Pi' '"idi regarding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

tTon Win the CONTEST Edli0r. stated That
IN view of The fact that = large percentage
cf his vctes came from East Texas, where
BE- had formerly lived. he fell thai il was
only right that ne wuhdsiw and allow
these votes To 20 10 Bro. GcJbey who is
1.-THE East Texas candfAte."
Bro. Cooley and Bu1. Sonheld have
many mutual friends In l'as; Texas. and
the withdrawal Of the former Will likely
throw considerable support to tho lat
ter. VII, is already second in the al Texas
contest
In Yesterdays paper u votes were cred
icd 10 Bro. Cooley ms having tcen sent
by Isaac Moore, when in fact they were
sent by li'flr Oracle Moore. and as she
MAS duly proud Of her efforts in behalf
OF her faVoritc Tho Post calls attention
10 the error, so that she will receive due
credit for her efforts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
LAyACA COUNTY,

HaIetisvils. Texas, June 1.-Fun.Aat
returns from other places shcw IN sddh,
ZION TO those already reKorted noaniMl41
IN democratic primary election Sesendsys
W ill'am Rlakeslee for county attorney;
~ NJ. Cummings for public weisher M
Anton Berkofsky for colle,tor. There
were more candidates for commissioner "a
various precincts ;ian for any other Of.
nee. j. u. y Meyer Is nominated 10
Sinner. yoakum. Sweet Home precinct;
y. IL. W,'ivr * g, far ahead In this pre-.
cinct, whilH in Monlton-H blackberry pre-
cinct It is not yet certain whether Fits
Nelw.e, Frank Janek or A. GleckfA.
who has held office for years. Is nofn'
mated. first named is reported leading
The lower precinct is popullst overwhelm'
inely and democrats make no n0minatloh
j. NJ. Kirk nominated for reprtaenl.
tive. served two terms, out was IN ~
defeated by j. w. Carson, popuIlst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
DISASTER TO COAL FLEETS

W. Ting W Va. .Iuns as-rho l,t.tsh,,r.,
eeal fleet met with disaster at CROWN
Island NSt above Steubonvile sa,urd.,y
niHhl the AZ rn sunk a coal ho.a I'm tb,
channel and tho Volunteer sank h, h.,,.. -,
w f'r The Joseph II. williams sink =
.pai . = This morning the Frank On
h!'i" -aAk three harg, ana ona .aal boat
ana grounded another boat; The lnnn
w Aii"s. - prevent preckfne h. +, 49,
'pur'.ti u at the head of the islan1 In
Try hG 70 lhss DOWN with ccaI boat If
has tern ont tho boat sunk Ia. rho Acn,i,
v,ner poatS are dclblc-trippii 2 past the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
LINK LINE CONFERENCES

Georgetown, Texas. Jun. g7.-capt..n
William DAVIS formerly of the San An.
tonic and Gnlf Shore rsi;,ond wac bora
Yesterday In consultation with Car.ain
~ - FISHER and Petm kelley Th1 Oh
;,'t ~ ms VIZ cou.d not be learned, bui
building of the Link Line at an cary