davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-11
Charitable Bequests.


Worcester, Mass. March 10.-By the
will Of Mrs. Cornelia v. r.. Thayer oi
Lancaster. widow OF the late Nathaniel
Thayer, nearly $2oO,000 is bequathed
to charity. The larger amounts be.
slowed are $4,000 to the Perkins insti-
tuition and Massachusetts school for the
blind: $4,000 to the New England
hospital for Women and Children: SO.
00O for the Massachusetts Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children: $780,
ono to the Massachusetts, Ear and Eye
Infirmary; $4,000 to the Boston lying
in hospital: $25. 900 to the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Protestant Episcopal Church for Do
nestle Missions: $25.00o to the Massachu-
sets general hospital for free bed; $1O.-
100 tostrustees Of Museum of Fine Arts.
Boston.
Death Of Captain George H. Hubbard
Manchester. N. H.. March 1o.-After
about five weeks OF sickness, Captain
George H. Hubbard. one Of the best
known men in Manchester, died yester.
day. The cause Of death was the grip.
other complications following the at
tack Of the disease. Captain Hubbard
was born in Wilton. Oct. s, 1880. Early
In the rebellion he recruited : company
Of 100 men, which WAS assigned to the
Tenth New HampshlEe rsgtrhsnt,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-11

and poet. The idea is certainly very
uniQue and a. pleasantcr manner Of
spending ones time in travelling could
not be imagineda
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-11

At Garsiiner--Gardine 3. Rockiand. 2.
At ath-Baih. 10: Portland. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-11

Boston. March 10.-Mr. Estey of Bostog
created sensation In the house yes.
terday by declaring that a petition, which
he held in his hand. in favor of this
Boston Elevated railroad. contained
forged signatures. and intimated his
belief that names on the voting lists
are being copied on purported peti.
tions fraudulently. ::
He stated that the petition, purport-
ing to have been circulated In his dis
trict, contained the names of so citi-
Gems, and that he wouldEe willing td
guarantee that one-half of them were
not written by or with the knowledge
of those to whom they belong. Among
these find my own name and the names
of my brother and other members OF my
family. These are clearly fraudulent.
The voting list of the district has been
copied almost line for line, up one street
and down another"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-11

Boston, March 10.-Mrs. Paine, wife
of Robert Treat Paine. died yesterday
at her home on Joy street. OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Paine, whose maiden name was
Lydia Williams Lyman. was a daughter
OF George Williams Lyman. a son OF
Theodore Lyman, a distinguished Bos-
ton merchant at the beginning OF the
century She was married To Mr.. Paine
In Boston. April "a. 1862. Mrs. Paine
was interested. with her husband, in
various philanthropic and charitable en-
terprises. She inherited considerable
fortune. and with Robert Treat Paine.
In 1880, she created and endowed trust
fand OF 5000. 900. called the Robert Treat
Paine association. The fund Is held
under trust deeds to be carried on for
tver by the founders and their children.
Mrs. Paine was also deeply interested in
the work of the Wells Memorial asso-
citation. of which her husband was the
founder. and devoted her time and money
freely to promoting other worthy chari-
ties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-11

Boston. March 1o.--The 1Stl, annual ses.
sion OF the grand council OF Massacllu
sets. America Legion Of Honor, Is in
session here with z good attendance
Grand Commander Fred o. Downes oi
Boston presides. In his address he
reviews the work Of last year. He says
the councils in this Jurisdiction have each
been visited twice during the period
and that five new councils have been
instituted.
During the year 1886, 191 new members
were initiated, mostly during the first
six months. Eight members Of the
grand council have died. including Past
Grand Commander l.. L. TarbeIl. and
Grand Secretary jackson.
Grand Secretary Alice E. Jackson re-
ports the membership az follows: Mas
sachusetts, 34s1: Maine. 100: New Hamp-
shire, ia; Vermont, 50; Rhode Island,
236; total. 1850.
Grand Treasurer Charles H. Ramsay
of Boston reported receipts amounting
to $4.602S5, and payments Of s., 486. .48.
leaving balance, Feb. !. 1897. OF $l36s. .O3.
Labar Trouble at New Britain.
New Britain. Conn.,. March 10.-The
effort OF the New Britain Knitting COM
pany to adjust matters with the 70
girls who went out on a strike Nom
day. owing to a cutdown of 8 per
cent. has proved futile, and unless the
strikers places can be filled at once it
will be necessary to shut down the fac
tory, which will throw over 1875 other
operatives out Of employment The
company wishes to submit the matter to
arbitration. but the strikers will not con-
sent. According to their version they
submitted to a 10 per cent cutdown some
time ago. with the promise Of having
the reduction restored with the advent
of better times. Many Of the girls it
is alleged. could not make so cents q
day on account Of the short hours and
unsteady work. OF late business has
apparently improved. and the restor-
alton of the old rates was looked for,
but 1t is claimed by the members OF
the company that. owing to competition,
the reduction was necessary i'm order
that they may market the goods. The
girls are determined not to return to
work under the cut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-11
FINALLY PASSED.

Resolve authorizing the county OF
York to procure loan.
Resolve making appropriation for the
Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians.
Resolve making appropriations for the
Penobscot tribe of Indians.
Resolve in favor of the Maine Eye ana
Ear Infirmary.
Resolve in favor of Calais Academy.
Resolve in favor, of the committee on
military affairs.
Resolve i'm favor Of Josiah r. Mcclellan
of GOrham.
Resolve in favor of Lucinda Barrows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-11
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page l.,
for the enactment of law requiring the
inspection of grass seed.
Ppfiiton Of OsHOud F. Smith Of Gary

for the enactment of a law requiring the
inspection Of grass seed.
Petition Of Osgood F. Smith of Cary
and 22 Others for the same.
BY Mr.. Stearns of ArOostook-Petition
of d. +. Marston of Mattawamkeag, and
25 others; of r. Fl. Libby of Newport
and AZ others; of II. +. Gould of Kendus-
keag. and % others. for the same.
BY Mr. Parsons of Piscataquis-Peti-
tion OF Alfred b. Nichols of Abbott. and
46 others; of j. w. Seabury of Parkman.
and 40 Others; Of Edwin Riley Of South
Dover, and 1S others; of G.. r. HoXie of
Sebec, and 81 others, for lne same.
BY Mr.. Poor of Oxford-Petition of l..
d. Elliott of Rumford. and 20 Others for
the same.
BY Mr.. Reynolds of Cumberland-Peti-
tion of w. f. Clark of Harpswell, and %
others, for the same.
BY Mr.. Hargraves of York-petition OF
Seth Meserve of Lyman, and Is others.
for the same.
ny Mr.. Merrill of Somerset-Petition of
J. z. Longley Of Palmyra, and % others,
for the same.
BY. Mr. Roberts of DISQUALIFICATION of
James A. Kimball of Albany. and II
others; of Horace Sanborn of Norway,
and ~ others; of Augustus Charles of
Stowe. and p others. for the same.
BY Mr.. Wyman of Washington-Pet
tion of Benjamin W. Strout of Mllbridge,
and 20 others, for the same
BY Mr.. Mccullough of Washington
Petition of +. l.. Morang of Eastportand
6 others; of ID. S. Humphrey of Charlotte,
and IL others. for the same.
BY Mr. Reynolds of kennebec-Peti-
ton of L. f. Doloff of Mount Vernon.
and II others; of II. II. Smell of Vassa-
boro, and IS others, for the same.
BY Mr.. Clason of kennebec-Petition
of W. +. Atherton of Hallowell. and Il
others: of j. IA. Barton of Windsor, ana
q others. for the same.
BY Mr.. Hurd of York-Petition of J.
H. Hammond of North Berwick, and q
Others for the same.
BY Mr.. Walls of KnoX-Petition of j.
+. Bryant of Washington and 81 others:
of Fl. II. Payson of Hope, and Ii others.
for the same.
ORDERS.
On motion by Mr.. Saley of Somerset.
IL was
Ordered the House concurring. that
the committee on legal affairs be directed
to inquire into the expediency of the
State supporting and maintaining the
large bridges. and report by bill or other
wise.
Ordered. that the use of the Senate
chamber he granted the committee on
towns this Wednesday afternoon. for IA
hearing.
READ AND ASSIGNED.
An act to amend chapter 90 of the
Public Laws of 1925. relating to the sales
of land for non payment of taxes.
Resolve to provide for the eXtinsuiSil-
ment of the claim of Don II. Powers and
DR.. A. G.. SirOis against the State for
services rendered in connection with the
shooting of Game Warden f.. O. Collins
by Charles Morris.
Nft hn nf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

eng; Il y this fact. It ia dccla.rd. thar
MAKES the queen so loAth I, yoma 10
Sprn conflict with the United States. sLs
knews. OF course, that the energies ~
h.. dominion have been Slapped to ,bs -. =.
"ot What, then could be advanced
~ an excuse to utterly decirlnts .hc
families Of the people who really consi-
TUE the country. to help susta IN an aT,..
eventually fall?
Ihesc statements are not idle ;hecries.
bit what have learned from 70 sonai
opss rvation and other sources which can
nN De questioned. We hear tie war ak
vi All sides. but the murmur that tones
ers whose first, second and third born
nave been sacrificed to this awful moIvch
OF spanish greed are like the run,ors .sat
preceded the French revolution. Spain il
intensely patriotic 70 far az the arjsloe-
.ncy Is concerned, but an free to say
that from what ! can learn the common
United States. 'ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
THE KLONDIKE FEVER.
Peoplc Tulxing Passage should See
Their Vessels Are SeavOrthy.


San Francisco, October 14.-Captain
Herring of the revenue cutter Thomas
Corwin states that many Of the steamers
going up the Yukon are unseawortly and
he strongly advises prospectors, especially
those from the East, not to buy tickets on
any vessels until they are satisfied they
will be able to make the trip.
There Is intense feeling against the pro-
moters of these winter expeditions to the
Klondike, and serious trouble may yet oc-
cur
Statements by Captain Herring regard
ing the unsea worthness of the old boats
sent to the Yukon are corroborated by
DR.. Sheldon jackson.
There is plenty OF coal at Dutch mar
Dor. AT Dutch lharbor seventy-ilve men
are engaged in putting together Two river
steamers, which were taken to tnat pace
in sections.
About a thousand minerSand prospect
ors will whites at St. Michaels, coming
from both North and South. There are
two hotels there already and another -
in course of construction, and food Is said
to be plentiful.
The steamer Portland may be expected
at Seattle about October %. the Cleveland
may come in her stead, as 1t Is doubtful
which one will start first. The steamer
WIFI bring the last batch of miners VINO
will leave the Klondike for the winter
with the result of tlgeir seasons work. II
Is moss be that a large amount of treasure
may be brought, and the Bear has been
ordered to act as a convoy to the first
departing treasure laden vessel from the
rninep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
ARCHBISHOP KEANE.


b"hquet rendered to the Venerable
CnthOlfc Prelate.
washington, October Decentralization
John j. Keane. who is now on a visit "a
the United States from Rome, was the
guest OF honor at the banquet at th1shore-
nam hotel tonight. over 100 persons par
ucipated and tho gathering included many
prominent In National and local govern
ment. the Roman Catholic church end pri-
Vate individuals Of the National capital
where the archbishop has lived for so many
years.
Ia the course of his remarks Cardinal
Gibeons, referring TIC the pope, says he is
m the fuil possession of his faculties; that
the light OF his intellect burns as brightly
as ever, and that few statesmen have A
more accurate knowledge OF ,he genius OF
our American institutions than the reign
ing rontiff.
In his speech Attorney General McKenns
spoke OF the abstraction OF "our country"
ana said that while this patriotic reference
was an Intangible thing, but let 1.-THE Stare
ana stripes wave over your head and then
you Will know what that abstraction
means"
he also spoke of the close sympathy be-.
tween american citizens and the govern
mental machinery and said it was a Sig
nincant fact that every American citizen
regarded the government as his govern
ment. The attorney general also referred
to the marvellous development OF the coun
Try since revolutionary days and of the
progress of its moral along with its ma
terial advancement
Letters Of regret were read from Secre-
taries Sherman, Wilson and Alger. Score
tary Sherman's letter not only expressed
regrets, but added high tribute to Arch
bishop Keane.
Among those present were Secretary OF
the Navy Long, Postmaster General Gary.
Secretary Bliss. Secretary Gage, Justice
White of the supreme court, Mgr. Martin
Gill; the apostolic delegate, and Rev. DR..
Conaty, rector Of the Catholic university.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
III others rlend

age from Nueces Walter Gresham vs..
JAnhes Welsh ct al, from Galveston; Hous.
ton AMI Texas Central railway company
ct al, W.. Felix T, Bath a Co., from
llalias; Thomas w. Scollard VS.. City OF
Dallas, from Dallas; Georgia Home In
sulance company vs.. T. +. Brady, from
Bexar; Western Union Telegraph company
", John II. Davis. from Parker; Missouri.
Kansas aud Texas Railway company VS..
William Hannig. from Clay, Western
Union Telegraph company VS.. w, q.
Thompson, from Eastland Connecticut
insurance company Of Hartford VS.. j, II.
Davenport, from Denton
Writs of ernor granted-Joseph Cuba
VS.. Island City Savings Bank ct al. from
Victoria; Il. +. Hill OF al. executors, vs.,
Harriet Conrad. from Harris.
Dismissed for want OF jurisdiction
Texas and Pacific Railway company VS..
Mrs G. A. Stages ct al, from Tarrant.
Causes submitted Houston and Texas
Central Railroad company OF al Va, George
III. McFsadden n Bro, from Tarrant; Hous-
ton East and West Texas Railway COM
pany VS.. +. Campbell, from Polk; Texas
and Pacific Railway company VS.. Charlotte
Evcrhart ct al, from Tarrant; Texas and
Pacific Railway company vs.. Robert Phil
lips. from Red River: Dublin Cotton Oil
company VS.. Hattie Jerrard ct al, from
Erath; l.. Bicocchi va, Casey Swasey
company ct al, from Tarrant
Causes reset for November 11--Alex-
ander Sanger VS.. NJ. A. Warren ct al, from
Dallas,
A general order was made by court
transferring rty-four cases from the Gal
weston to the San Antonio court OF civ,i
appeals. seventeen cases from the Dallas
TO the San Antonio court of OWL appeals
forty mine case form the Dallas to the
Fort Worth court Of civil appeals. and
seven cases from the Dallas TO the Austin
court Of civil appeals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
PAINTING THINGS RED.
Union and NOn-Union knights of the
Brush mt WOr,


New York, October 1.-the Herald
says: The result of the present war be-
tween union and non-nnion scene painters
Is still an open question.
Whether or not the union stage hands,
In the various city theaters, will refuse to
handle scenery painted by non-union art
lists is still doubtful, although IL they obey
the resolution adopted by the Central La.
Dor union they certainly will.
The managers at least are preparing for
the worst, and in almost every theater in
the city such arrangements are being
made that should the union stage hands
strike and refuse to handle any scenery
another corps OF workmen will be within
easy call and there wiz be no delay in
making any production that comes along.
The managers are determined that their
stage carpenters and scene shifters shall
not interfere in their business arrange
ments ,sa
The managers of road companies, too,
are pricking up their ears and casting
about them to find means of avoiding
amy possible trouble, for there is every
indication that the union intends to carry
the fight against non-union sce0ery shift
ers. News comes that the Actors Asso-
citation of America is contemplating af-
filiating with the labor unions. The mat
ter has been under considerati ton for some
time and the counsellor of the society has
been asked to give his opinion at a meet
ing to be held tomorrow as to whether or
not such an affiliation Is possible under
the present constitution and bylaws.
Mr.. +. f. Mackey. one OF the most
prominent members of the society. Is
strongly opposed to amy such step being
taken. He thinks the society can accom-
plish its purpose better by independent
work, but there are many In the society,
however. who feel that, with the coop
eraticn of the labor unions, they would
be In stronger position to demand terms
from the managers. Some definite action.
1t is expected, will he taken at the next
meeting, and should the Actors society
become a branch of the Central Labor
union and Should they join with the union
scene painters in their present fight. some
lively times may be anticipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
For SALE on EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE nice cortage Second ana
Third ward cheap on monthly payments
II desired: small house and lot ON Taylor
street at s. per mofsth; these are real
bargains. WIN trade. Several farms TO
improve or sell to good workers on long
time. Address owner" this office. 10
EXAMINE our new lists OF city and conn-
try improved and unmproved property.
for sale or exchange. for the newest
bargains We are making a speciality
OF the sale OF improved plantations 10
cash buyers, ard now have customers
for places worth from $4,000 70 sle0.O0p.
Our rental Hat comprises all kinds of
desirable city property and Is revised
daily: CORES pondcnce solicited; phone
G73 Norfiset g. Cooley, Hutchins House,
Houston. Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
PROFESSIONAL.

DETECTIVE AGENCy--Tralned deteo.
lives furnishes on short notice and req
s11abIe rates. Fer further PARTICULARS
address James McCane. box lDo. Hous-
t,yn, Texas. 1924
CLINE & CLINE & DAN'L II. TRIP
LETT. lawyers, abstract OF titles Nous
par.ous Francais 1--WE speak FRENCH. Wir
sprechcn Deutsch 1--WE speak GERMANY.
l01Gls Congress avenue. u
B. o. OPTION e. BRO, Fire Insurance
Agent and Ad5usters. 10 Main street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
Cure for HydrOphObia.

10 the EulNpT VI ne Iuhts
Round Rock, Texas, October 10.-I find
this recipe In an old scrapbook I had for
many years given as a certain cure for
hydrophobia; Take one and one half ounces
of elecampane root, grind 1t fine "a coffee
mill will do). put the ground root In a
pint OF new milk, boil down to half pint;
take it at one desc In the morning and fast
till p. m same day Repeat this every
other day for three days. making three
doses In all; the last two doses may con-
sist o. two ounces OF the root 10 the pint
OF milk. 1t is important that 1t sb ould be
taken on an empty stomach and that moth
ing should be eaten from eight 10 ten hours
after taking. Tho remedy can be taken
at any time after being bitten. This Is
signed and vouched for by VIM. II. Reel.
l have never seen It tried, but 1t will do
M harm. Mrs. l.. A. Whiteley.
Texans PensiOned.
Issue OF September 2s. 1897
Orig!nal-Michasl German, LOckhart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
Mis-. Ci.neros Ordered to Return.

Havana, OCTOBER IL. - Today's official
gazette publishes an edict by the military
judge calling upon Evangel.na Cossio cis-
neros to present herself for term OF M
teen days In jail. and ordering all civil and
military authorities to endeavor to apprc-
hend her and, IL recapturess. TO send her 10
Havana Jail. ,,,,a.
James Santon, an American, was kiiieu
an an engagement near Guana1ay
Three hundred and fgty-five persons
died in Sancu Spiritus last month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
The supreme Court.

Austin, Texns, October H--Proceedings
OF the Supreme Court today. Wrts OF
error refused-4ntenational and Great
Northern railway vs.. J. M. Cook. from
Anderson; L. Miller g. Co. Vs. James D.
Goodman. from Orange; A. J, Forestaii
Va. c. W. Bocock ct al. from Harris; J..
A. Jackson W. T. J. Paddock. from Mont
gou,ery; /. D. Polk ct al vs. G. H. Shoe
maker ct al. from Jefersnn; Mexican
Nsttousl railway company " r. r. ssv-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

I.aGrange, Texas, October 12.--At all
hazards arrest Tereza Samaron, Mexican;
has brown skin; is about 40 years old, b
feet inches high; has brown mousta,he;
think he has fresh knife wounds on him
inflicted; he Is heavy set Mexican.
have ARRESTED Antonio Garcia, who was
advertised in Post in issue Of the nth
ultimo / hold warrant for sanraron Tor
the murder OF Mexican commonly called
Dutchey Send all communications TO a.
Loessin, sheriff Fayette county, Texas.
Gonzales, Texas. October 1S,---Aii ofh-
GERS look out for Ben Green and Roger
Carol. who broke Jail last night Ben
Green is yellow negro nearly white, has
good appearance, usually we'll dressed. He
is about % years old, medium height and
weight, charged with robbery in this coun-
ty and forgery in BeAar county. He some
times goes by the name of Frank Green.
Roger Carol is very black negro, with
very white teeth. He Is about % years
old, about FIVE feet eight inches toll and
will weigh about t65 pounds. He was held
without bail for the murder OF his father
in law last July. Arrest and wire me. y.
M. Glover, sheriff Gonzales county. Texas
Strayed or stolen from J. II. !'assmore.
Fifth ward, city, one Jersey cow, rold
color, years old, medium height, branded
(P) on left lip, one horn slipped. Liberal
reward.
|, Strayed or stolen fro;n Charles Toucbon,
Drummer, Texas, one brown ;aare years
old sixteen hands high, Is u natural PAGER,
no shoes; So reward. Albert Erickson,
sheriff Harris county, Texas, by w. NJ
Baugh, deputy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
WANTED TO RENT.

ROOM warated by gentleman; si.t0 per
week. Address 1857. this office. is
FOR sALE--st secrifce owner leaving
city. good p3ytng grocery Et,re, stock,
nxtures, horse and wagon. Two lots.
store on ore, dwelling on the other. For
particulars write =. J. Robinson. WAGE.
ToHoS. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
,In,on Cnrpesters triumph.

Omaha, Neb., October 1.-THE union
carpenters who struck at the exposition
grounds on Monday returned to work this
afternoon having gained victory AZ
every noint. The men contended tor eight
hours and employment OF only union saeua-
bern,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

JUST ARRIvED-New crop turnip seed
new rye. new barley, mlilet, sorghum
and fall garden and field seeds OF every
factory price. Holloway Seed Grain and
Commission Co., 22i elm street. Dallas,
Texas. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

Dan GER! e ;;::; \; ::
ger to which the Expectant Moth.
er IS exposed and the forebodinr
with which she looks forward Ia
the hour Of woman's severest trial.
Others rlend
so assists Nature that the change
goes forward in an easy manner.
without the violent protest OF
Nausea, Headache, etc. GLOOMY
forebodings yield to hopeful anticipa.
lions, she passes through the ordeal
quickly and with little pain, il left
strong to joyously perform the high and
holy duties now devolved upon her, and
the time Of recovery shortened.
i:S 4 Is q %, rss BOTTLE re-.
shaan's information aud voluntary sesssuesiss,
rns oNAosirLo REGULATOR co., Ay.asya. a..
SOLO ~ Az oNvooisve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
BUSINESS cHANcHEs.

EOR HAI,E-UoteI and boarding house
outfit in good town and doing goca
busiress. Address Lock Box 100. NAcog-
dcchcs. Texas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
BUSINESS caASCEs.

ron sALE---!gar stand: best locator
on Main street, Houston. at invoice
good reason for selling. Address NV
this office. !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

Filed for record September 3. 1897, at
1850 O'Clock p. m. The Houston Post 10
hereby designated MS tho paper In which
the within notice will be published Cor six
weeks. r. II. Dupree.
Clerk County Court Harris County.