davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

1Cacres ~ miles east of Selma Fresno county
prte SllOO; want Los Angeles county property.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

DACIFIC .oAN Co.-LoANS IN ANY
amountIn all kinds of collateral security,
diamonds elry and seal SKINS also on pianos,
furniture AZ household goods in private. lodging
and hoardiS houses or hotels without removal.
Partial nafnents received Money quick; business
confdentn; private Office for ladies. w. II. DE-
GROOT manager. rooms and A, ia s. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this classified
ion-l time, . cents per line; | week. 30 cents per
ne; month, 81 per line.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

NOR EXCHANGE-EXCLU AGENCY
l. for eastern manufacturer. Will take city or
country property for part payment. Address >. f.,
Herald office. eff
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

IGOR EXCHANGE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

Sl20)-Street bond. improved and undisputed and
approved; interest paid up; will sell at soc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

And many others OF all sizes in all desirable 10
cations in the city II you desire to purchase q
lodging house and have not enough money will
get 1t for you 1t will pay You to call and see the
bargains have before you purchase.
~ 5. Z. CREASfNGER. o47 5. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

v1OR E-ROOMED FURNISHED
cottage, with piano; close in. Address house,
,,rr;,r * station "a, 20
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

i. COIN
LIE The Los Angeles Pawnbroker. 146 ~ Main
st. loans money on diamonds. watches, Jew ery.
firearms, pianos libraries and all other collateral
securities; also sells unredeemed pledges for
money loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake, it is the reliable L. d. CONN
the Los Angeles paWubrOker $40
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

NOR SALE-A CHARMING HOME BELOW
Il cost and value good street, good neighbor
hood, good lot and good house; everything about
it good except the price, which is very much lower
than the figure it cost would take to duplicate.
If you want "A home, bright, new, comfortable and
elegant for less money than you will get 1t
your purchase.
Here is another, an elegant 12-room, new house,
decorated and papered. hard wood and interior
finishing fit for palace, splendid neighborhood
and grounds every modern Improvement. For
sale and less than cost and will show the figures.
You'll not often see such bargain; worth $4,000
any day will sell this week for less than S5O0l IL
you want so good home and will let us show 1t to
you you'll buy.
We have good better and hest houses prices to tit
any bank account our list takes III everything from
81 100 to 1000 for complete home. We have re-
Gently made special search fos houses and lots
that were exceptionally good and yet whose owners
were obliged for various reasons to sell for actual
cost or below. The results OF that search want
TO showyou. 1t will ray you to come to us for
home
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

nor EXCHANGE-ss50o 2OACRES LOCATED
IL one-half mile from Covina station Is acres in
lemons and navel oranges In bearing; acres in
assorted fruits; good waller right; house f7roCms
and bath; stable and outbuildings; exchange for
cty property. GOWEN, EBERLE IL CO., l43 $.
broadway,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

v,oR RENT-A MODERN s-ROOM HOUSE,
L nicely papered; reasonable rent 1850 Fig
ueroi ST. us u
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

Il time, mic e modern Broom cottage, Wolfskil
tract; price $500 BEN WHITE, 22l w. First
street.. 20
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

NOR SALE-A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE
houses and lots in the city easy terms.
MOLL IL VIII EELER 225 W. Second, C.,huenga
valley HEADQUARTERS. 20
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
Imagination.

Salem Special-One OF the secrets
of the silverites' apparent success is
the fact that their argument con-
sists almost wholly of TRADE set
ting forth how people are downtrod-
den and abused. Easiest thing in
the world to make people believe.
Let twenty men tell the healthiest
man in town that he is sick and ten
chances to one he'll be ii bed beio.e
night.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
pettigrew on Tariff.

The following is verbatim report
of Senator Pettigrew's speech in the
Senate in 1898 when the free trade
Wilson bill was under con sider-
ation:-'In 1890 there were 1856 900
sheep in South Dakota; today there
are 100000, The fiocks were pros
porous, but under the blighting curse
of Democratic victory in 1892 des-
troyed two-thirds oi this property,
and without protection, the sheep.
industry must be abandoned in
South Dakota. You tell our farm-
ers: DO something else ii you cam
not raise wool in competition with
the wandering Tekkes of the Mir,
oasis, who live in a hut on half IL
dime n day. Kill your focks ii you
cannot produce at seven cents u
pound. The wandering millions OF
Central Asia do it. Shall we raise
wheat? Our competitor is the mis-
erable Ryot, who tills the fertile soil
oi the Panjaub for 10 cents day
The freight on a bushel of wheat
from Dakota to New York is % cts;
from India or Argentine Republic to
New York it is II cents. Without
tariff India and South American
wheat will soon drive us from the
New York market. So we may not
raise sugar and flax, and you have
turned our barley and hay over to-
Canada
Again he said two years ago in
speech: 1.-The Wilson bill is a pro-
tective tariff measure maliciously
arranged so as to increase the bur
den of the poor in the interest OF the
rich. This strange bill takes the
tariff off from most OF the products
of the farm, but retains it on al
most everything farmer has to
buy. The farmer must have been
the 'robber' referred to in the demo-
cratic platform. So far the Sen.
ator has given no reason for hay-'
changed his views.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

In his Miller speech Senator Petit
grew said he favored bimetalism;
that he and his party wanted both
gold and silver. In n speech at Sioux
Falls Feby. 10, 1896, he said:
"If had my way ! would demone-
tie gold. Iwould refuse it the pow
er of legal tender. But you
say the gold would leave the cOun-
try. hope it would. That is just
what ! want
Pettigrew is a silvermonometalist,
and wants to strike down more than
one half our money.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
WATSON TALKS

In a etter to the New York World
Thomas Watson, populist nominee
for vice president, makes these very
gnifcant remarks:
'If the democratic managers had
recognized the necessary conditions
to complete political union and ac-
cepted the compromise we offered,
the fight would now be Won Instead
of meeting the populists half way
md making hearty interest in dem
Ocratic success they did everything
possible to dissatisfy, discourage and
arouse the suspicious of the very
men whose votes were essential to
victory. Intent upon destroying
pOpulism at the south and absorb
inc it at the west, the democratic
managers made the mistake of sup
posing that any deal they could ar
range with our leaders wonld be
cheerfully supported by the rank and
file.
The menace that endangers Mr..
Bryans success today is the pro-
found dissatisfaction which exists
| among the humble, honest, earnest
populists who have built up the peo-
pies party.
Through storms of abuse and rid.-
cule these men have fought the bat
tie of popul;sm, preached it's gospel,
paid its expenses and followed its
progress with the hopeful devotion
of the Israeite who followed the pill
lar of fire through the nights of his
dreary trial. Deep down in the
hearts of these men, who want no
Office and hunger for no pie, is set
ting the conviction that they have
been tricked, sold out, betrayed, mis-
led. Is this statement of mine true
or net? Let any man shake himself
loose from the ''fusionists' and min
gle with the people of the Peoples
party and he will find the. unrest and
dissatisfaction almost universal
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

Ten thousand majority for Mckin-
ley and sound money in South Dako-
ta, added to our good all llround crop,
will bring settlers and money into
this state. Kansas, with her popu-
lstic Lewellin's, Leases, etc, adyo-
eating very, very questionable meas
ures, is constantly losing in popula-
ton and wealth. South Dakota will
not follow "bleeding Kansas =
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
Mexico Free Silver.

Huronite:-President Diaz OF the
republic of Mexico, gives it as his
opinion that silver can only be used
as money by the United States or
Mexico to advantage, through inter
national agreement which shall es-
tablish the proper ratio under which
both metals shall he coined. He
speaks of the cheap Mexican dollar
as a great evil to any country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

The Nolga Tribune, one OF the
ablest democratic papers in thestate
in past years, is now supporting
Maj. Mckinley. It's Editor, Mr.,
Bishop, is an old soldier, has spent
40 years az IL democratic n2yc-
paper man, and again his honesty
and patriotism points out the duty
of a true American, as it did in 1861.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

Bryan democrats are beginning to
talk OF the contest four years hence
1900, practically admitting that
Bryan is now badly defeated. That's
all right, but voters want to take
care OF 1896. We want some good
republican prosperity for four years
before we tackle 1900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

Minneapolis great criminal law
yer, +. Nj. Nye, was a free silyerite
without investigation. He was ask
ed to speak for the cause, and began
to prepare for it by examining facts
and thinking upon the question as
he would upon law case. This eX-
animation forced him to announce
that he could no longer think of be-
ing free siiverite.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

The ship owners association OF
Maine is advocating the election OF
Mckinley and the principle OF pro-
lection. On the letter head of this
association appears the name of
Arthur Sewall, democratic nominee
for vice president. Bryan is free
trader and Sewall is n protectionist
and WatsOn-well, he is not in it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

Ters lv stated there are two great
issues in this campaign, viz: the tar
if question and the money question.
Republicans have whipped all oppo-
nents on the tariff question, in its
stand for home protection. The
country practically admits this.
Now we believe the republicans have
the best of the financial question al
so. There are two democratic par
ties in the field. The Bryan branch
really Just favors silver alone; the
Palmer branch fayors gold alone as
money. Now the republicans iavor
both gold and silver, which is better
than either branch OF democracy
wants,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

Another S2,O00,OOO shortage for
the government in September. Mr..
Bryan helped to create the revenue
law which occasioned it. Shall we
hire him over again at increased
wages?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
Bryan is for Free Trade, and
voted for it i'm Congress. Mckin-
is for Protection. No man can
diSprOve either statement.

Cne by one the roses fall-Wheat
has gone up and silver has gone
down during the last month, and
the deadly parallel leaves the Hon.
r. f. Pettigre wondering where is'he
Dt
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

1Wenty-seyen gears OF protection
1860 to 1892 decreased our public
debt Sl,747,301,S7S. Three years OF
free trade lS93 TO 1896 increased
our public debt S2G2 1923. $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
MISSOURI PACIFIC REPORT.
Although Deficit shown, the Property
In Good Financial ShAne.


Although Deficit shown, the Property
IN Good Financial shape.
AT the annual meeting OF the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railways In St.
Louis on Tuesday last. the report OF Vice
President c. G. Walker shows that the
gross earnings for the year were see e72. :
0eS-sl; operating expenses. sl7.02l 1920; net
earnings. $3.50 S63Tl other income. 81, 0Sl,-
Nuni total income Sc, 49,, 1ii.is. an increase
OF s64.l35S over the preceding year The
increas were as follows: Gross earnings.
w .5oni, OPP nung expenses, S5SI ga. y ,
net earnings. $3.50 6gS.6a. other income, $40 =
ifi.o3. The charges against the total In
come amounted TO S7.S2a ga2 OF, Il decrease.
~ s.e compared with the preceding year of
s6Sa,S,2i. The charges consisted Of In
terest accrued on bonds. s5.4io.3Si.SN; taxes,
WI. l26,2l, rentals paid SOIL ,jl0.Jl: interest
on advances by directors, SiIJ, 6gI3a; sun
dry amounts. S2S5. 2i61e
lhe operations for the year resulted In
q deficit of s590.2t7SS. This is accounted
Tor by the operating expenses. which in
GUIDED N,Oj6 itiul expended on eNtrnordin-
airy work IN the nature OF Improvement
ana bett RIM nts. a schedule OF which is
given IN tho report. This amount, witch
IS largely In excess of th; deficit was ex-
pended In pursuance OF the company.
policy OF maintaining the track and equip
mont n, n high standard
Passenger earnings increased SEA $50 6e
and freight earnings increased $500, l66 20.
General Manager Doddridce reports that
the permanent way Of the c,mpanys lines
mas been steadily improved during tho
Near and that freight and passenger equip
ncnt has been fully maintained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
Reed and Crisp Favor It. But the senat
May Not.

Reed and Crisp Favor It. But the Senate
May Not.
Washington. March Eft ~ reported
here that an early adjournment of CON
gress may be expected. Those who pro-
fcss to know say that IL will not be de-
fcrrod later than May 10,
II Is said that conference was had
today between Speaker Reed and cx-
Speaker Crisp OH tho subject on the
part OF the democrats ex-Spcakcr Crisp
h reported To have said that they would
intcrpoSc no objections TO an early adj
jouinmont " The republicans felt SO in
oined, 10 which Speaker Reed is Said to
have made answer that he knew OF moth
ing to prolong the Rossion after the vari-
Gus appropriation bills had been disposed
of, Under the circumstances Il may bo
stnted that go far as tho house Ia con-
ccrned the leaders on both sides have
CONS TO n dciinite agreement on the suh-
1ect Of Adjournment There iR another
party TO the contract howevor-iho SEN
0tc--the view of whose members IL still
n mattcr of uncertainty In the present
temper Of that legislative branch of the
government whose members have been
engaged In STRENGTHENING nut the troubles
of Other people to the neglect of their
own, II IN no, 80 easy to say when an adj
journn,ent Will be had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

The Cotton Belt has purch ased twenty
FIVE acres OF land at GaiosYile upon which
10 erect a stone depot and other Improve
mants.
The round house and shops for the
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf have been
loo lted at Shawnee, i. T. tn citizens Of
that town have raised bonus OF $4,000.
The Midland railroad has Just re ceiye.i a
qhipment OF 70-pound, 60-foot steel rails,
said TO be the longest rails in use In the
Sfatc. Track laying OF the new rails has
been commenced on the south end OF the
road
General Manager Wood Of the Choctaw.
Oklahoma and Gulf, has created quite a
oommotion among the employees OF the
road on his return from Philadelphia
he began cutting down expenses. and as
a result about 200 men on the line have
lost thelr positions and a number OF others
have had their salaries reduced.
An American firm which has just An
ished tho connecting link OF fifty miles in
ibe chain Of railroads encitcling the island
~ Jamaica. has perform a great feat In
engineering The road runs entirely
through mountains and morass. II has
tw snty-seven tunnels, 1913 Orders thirteen
yiaducts and eleven tower bridges. IL IL
ssil that no such tremendous obstacles
we're ever met by engineers in n fifty-mile
stretch. The cost VIII s"-"pge more than
$4,000 a mile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
AMONG RAILROAD MEN,

A. Christensen. suncrrntendent Of
Wells. Fargo & cos express. returned
Yesterday from n BUSINESS trim 10 New
Orleans and points east
Ilorac, Reese commercial agent for the
Southern Pacific. left Yesterday for New
orleans on business pertnininv TO freight
trnffio affairs of nm Sunsnt
- ~ an -, ,,.,,,,,s.,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,-
81, =, Aiel,; EehrIrai S2u , ,, Iinih,sth-
~ 49, In "l VIC Nn,rs"s Ivy ~ .suu,
a4Ni 'hli' ne 'uQuh' W" IN ttNeSN ~,
hpeht Yehterday IN tne Guy on business
anu s'reu"E lr'ehus III runway clro'cS'
u. {; NeatnSfpS' dlsliic, irelsnt repre-
nenthIiNc ~ the Aillti ival Ncli itvt $500,
transit company Ieluthtn yNSttIuiy
from flying trip to North Texas urgent
business recallihs MN 10 headquarters IN
TINS city
Hon H. L. Foster, general manager or
the Nelasco Terminal railway and largely
interested In Nclasco, passed through here
last evening en- route TO Washington. His
visit to the capital Is IN the interest OF
deep water AT Nclaseo'
General Superintendent Il. T.. Calvin of
the International and Great Northern
spent A few moments In the city last
night on their way to headquarters at
Palestine from n business trip TO Calves
ion.
Major John G. Lewis. the veteran and
,,onuiar knieht of tho road doing mis-
snt,,,,,,,.,, work FOR tina messenger depart
ment Of tho Iron Mountain route. head
quarters at Austin, was in tho city yes
tcrday entertaining his friends in Ticket
row, and telling stories OF tho good times
coming. He left In tho evening for Cal
weston.
~ w 1,owrov gcnrral freight and
,i.,sm., ,,,,ts' Nfiiton trvarrtt chief
ricrk in The general passenger department
AZ ibn Houston East and West Texas.
OF tI9 ilousiol r-nst ~ IL ,"ta,Ji a., ~
a, "ora Io,,,u ssrn-"r offlce Of The Hotston
ga vi'' p, Gnntrai returned vasferdn y
az" sSo,,, Nv orieens wSere tbay
greatly enjoyed a two days soiourn while
attending The Joint passenger meeting.
V peu raprescntinr The American
49,, ~, pp,,,,,any md NurI,l,v oar
Steed roHiua eo,,.tsy rmnanv ms re-
.oou h ~, ~ o,,ia End taken nm head
iloNsu liI,' ~, -, ~ r. neil i. - MEMS
qua teta VI amin -, ,;Ir,,s ma ,borou'.h
~ Souns I'o eo,,ss 10 Houston htghiy rec
business Nv V"u ,N', ~ 10 most nro,ninent
ouihehucu W Vl'' VI ~ aa,5 10 4. ,yail
W no Swp =, raIiway circles and says he feels
al nome hrc"uS'
w. A. Dashleli, traVenhg passenger
agent for the Texas ana faeihe. neal
quarters in lDhllaA, SWfllfl iHt NUMBER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
Are You a
Thinking Man?

n you ure. this is addressed TO yoU-
Yon know OF the great improvements
irSity, Machinery. Printing and ali the
Arts and Sciences. Have you ever given
ny srq"' thought ys Know 70 the ,n ssen sSsS
Specialists accomplish daily. cures which
were supposed to BIO Impossible ten years
ago? Do you know that whole books ara
| written on u single disease which would
not have required but n few pages ton
who now devote their lives to the study
of one class OF diDeases, whilo a fow yeRra
Doctor was sup 'PIssn TO know ,hsm
hat tho aP spssaS H tho pSyscss
diseases-~knows more about them than the
good old Family Doctor. Now you also
know s ,a, tns ssfan orTans
Disease In them Affects his. entire beiugt
any weakness makes,. him les.
expect Tho confidence OF fellow men. Of
the love OF woman? Can you say to
men Masa spnr your @nl
Choose me before all men ng your hux.
bandY' Make, today resolve that 4
you, you will be one and when you nsk
Tor honors OF fncl, or love OF woman. no
o can e n sep Sa Aa q spssTn and g.
vanccs In Science. do YOU know that Dr.
Clemens Teatmeut Of structure - - Tar
tive is ahead OF the old stage coach7 No
pain. no terrible hemorrhagcs. no laying
down your duties TO go TO a city and stay,
weeks with n Doctor Mt heavy expense.
lie can cure you at your home; you can
10 about your business without the slight-l'
est trouble. and the cost Is not half what
Il IL under the old methods. II you suffer
from this. or from Spermntorrhoen, ImpcsI
tence Sterility. Gonorrhoca. syphilis, Dissl
onAes OF Women, any Private or Ska
Disease. write or visit
i2o W. Commerce Street. San Antonio
Texas. .tsj
question List--A for Men. for womea
and G for Skin Diseases. ff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
oDDs on rHE cANDlDArEs,

lon arr the odds a Chicago gambling
|.so s," n. ohors on the nominations OF the
kv sFalc candidates: VIM. c. Whit
|Ncrr.ep u Richard Olney, to ]: VIM. b..
|croyan H. to i John G. Carlisle, 20 J;
II + ~, n o,leveland, s to L. David b. Hin. 10
I,h,rs ~ Stevenson. 10 to i: Claude Mat
Rsns, % !, TO /; Robert Il. Pattison. % TO /;
|sn "a T., Campbell, so to /: William Rus
d. 20 i Horace Boies 80 to /; Arthur
Ihi " ai', % to j, Melville w. Fuller. 100
| bo' N, IN L. L. Wilson, 100 to / J. sterling Nor
Rsn,,Auo Il John NJ. Palmer, Zoe to !.
III. n ican candidates: William McKln-
|Aas,n % i Thomas b. Reed. 5 TO /: W. Il.
A Az to I; Levi p, Morton, to !; X.
[by gec,,,,,Io TO c, X. Davis, 20 to /, Shell
Is 70 !, I nom 20 TO l. Benjamin Harrison,
forske. Robert T. Lincoln. 80 to /; ]. d.
Ssrm,, % 10 /: c. NJ. Depew. 81 10 l. John
| Nandc,"," 10 !; NJ. S Quay, 50 to 1. g. +.
| % /; VIM, % 10 !: George T.. Edmunds, 81
| sRips" mar o. Bradley, ioC to /: $. d,
III g ~ 10 l. Joseph r. Hawloy 100 to
@ni 'er' leo to l. Redfeld Proctor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
BRIDGE MATERIAL.
The New Terminal Line Receiving ST
and Stone for It's Bridges

The New Terminal Line Resolving steel
and Stone for It's BrldEes'
After several long weary weeks or delay
inc shipment of material for the Calves
ton. LaPorte and Houstons steel draw Tor
,hc Galveston bay bridge has not ohIy
bacn located. but one whole carload OF
tho steel work has actually arrived me
enr made its appearance in the city yes
,oraay. coming in over the Missouri; Kan IN
sa- and Texas. and will this m2rhhs W
,o,v,arded 10 ito hnal destination az q
notnt about midway of the new trlus
me rest OF the shipment consisting ",
snveral car loads, is now en- rou1S iao,t
mo factory at pittshurs ana VIII iNaS"
bsre in n day Of two. ,,,-,,n,,
Another cause Tor rejoicing NJ coinl''nn"y
teadm,arters Yesterday was tho ARRIVAL ol
atebt car loads OF stone oyer the ihtei
,seti9naJ and Great Northern 10 re useu
tn The iron piers OF the Galveston, ~ =
porte and Houston's new bridge 81 il'! a.
I,,ralo bayou This shipment Is lhe u, ~ I
nlrnsignrent of an order FOR eigltg ca
IDS Of stone for the use OF inc ptluss IN,
9,he completion Of the two hriases WI.
80, the rad into Galveston ana 10 ~ ~
ppSciions with all roads in --oustoh on i'H
north side.