davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Mr.. ROSE RESIGNED.
MIR. JEFF JOHNSON APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE,
severe InJuries Recently Sustained
and Reduction In clerks salary
Are Mr.. Roses Rcusons,

Ausiln. Texas. July 9.--owing 10 severe
injuries recently received in being thrown
from buggy which VIII preclude his re
turn 10 Au1ila FOR some time. Major \. ].
Roe commissioner Of insurance, statistics
aud history. has rendered his resignation
10 tho governor. TO take effec. August |
and Mr Jen Johnson Of this city was this
evening appointed to succeed him.
Another Consideration which moved tho
retiring commissioners to step down and
out VAS the imposs.biity OF securing a
compeipu, Insurance man 10 MI the posi-
uon vacated by Chiot Clerk Pollard be
cause Of tbs reduction 10 the salary at
tached 70 that position by the Twenty nth
Legislature
Major Enae was originally appointed by
Governor culbersOn without being an APP
plicant Tor The position as d leading repre-
sentative OF the farmers, having formerly
been master az the State Grange. aud heing
warm frieud Of the governor his resigna
ton has been accepted with sincere re-
luciance aud regret.
Tho new commissioner, Mr.. Johnson,
while having had large experience In tho
insurance business Is also a practical
farmer and consequently tho farming as
well as the insurance interests OF the of
nee viii DO carefully guarded as hereto
fore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
HoGG SAYS HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Governor SAYS He W Not Run for United States Senator
Bailey Also Lndsrst o Be Out of the Race.


he
all
his rave o eacou
intended deliver would tend towards push
look
he no
public generally
in
the only he would take in the
which launches
bs stat s
Bailey recently told his friends in Washington that
that he would no he
field Will ~
inumati
Captain mentioned possible candidate
in
kelr
T
a
Qutth aw 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

The following officers were elected: G.
Hanson, p-prhst. c. Edwards, sachem
senior sycamore, J. f. Longmoor. junior
sycamore. Dr. r. W. Wallis chief OF
records Il. l.. Farrow; keeper Of wain-
pun. +. J, Douglass; trustees, j. A.
Bashaw. =. +. Perry. Sr.. and S, c. cav,
thon mrs: sannap, l.. lsaacs, Jr.; second
sannap. \. p. Perry. Jr.; guard Of forest
G II Finn; guard OF wigwani, w. \.
Cofncli: first warrior. ]. l.owenstcin; SEC
ono warrior J. c. Woody ,hird warrior.
Branch Lewis; fourth warrior, ). O..
Hodge first brave, Y. c. Richardson sec
ond brave. :. c. Cawthon; third brave,
Charles Drelger: fourth brave. All Haul
cisen. There are thiriy-thvce charter
members IN this tribe, all Of whom rank
with tho best social and commercial ele-
ment Of the town. aud MIR. Regain is highly
eratlacd with the result OF his labors here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
The SAN ANTONIO DRILL.
Work Begun on the Tented City aud
1t kill Soon Be Finished.
aN IMMENSE CROWD IS EXPECTED.
Railways Are Lending Their Assist-
ance in Every wny-Thc Event
Is Growing Larger.

san Antonio. Texas, July s.--Eariy yes
,erday morning the executive committee o:
the Drill association met IN the office OF
Secretary Eichlitz and held closed session
with General Maory IN discussion of the
bids for provisions and supplies 10 Camp
Culberson. GU; OF the large list Of bids
the following were found 10 be the low
es; and best bidders: on groceries. Geo
C Saur; on coffee. Dechman Bros Coffee
house: on grain. hay and feed. J. Mauer-
man < Bro; on bread, Edward Richter.
The bids for ice, wood, beef and othe-
supplies were held in abeyan for con-
suliA,ion' and will be announced later.
As soon as the bids had been disposed
Of General Mabry, with Manager Irvine.
Immediately visited the grounds for the
purpose OF directing the stalking out of the
camp .or the Texas Volunteer Guard. which
Is under the direction Of Sergeant Major
sorenson. The force OF men had been
whiting since early morning for instruc-
tons as TO the lines OF the camp. and ar
soon a. those were given by General Mabry
WORK was begun In earnest.
Six carloads OF tents and other cquippags
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

arrived from Austin yesterday morning ana
were at once transferred 10 the sroulus
where they will be unloaied today and ee-
hycred 10 the eut-pt;chins force. WhlCn
has been thoroughly organized, ana VIII
in a few DAVIS haze completed the coustrut
lion of The tented city. General Mahry has
discovered that II viii require more tenti
than tho State has TO provide Tor the
troops expected. and provisions must be
maze for fully 800 more soldiers than was
originally intended.
II would aeem that the scope OF the
drill and aucampncnt instead OF diminish
ing as the Time approaches for its opening,
rs growing lGrRer day by day, and the eti-
zens Of san Antonio, and, in fact, oil the
entire state owe debt OF gratitude 10 Inc
twenty ,nterprising citizens whose public
support and Aherahty have made this event
q possibility.
News is received every day from every
part Of the State. giving the strongest as
suranc,s that practically the entire popu-
latlon able To take the trip is planning 10
Visit san Antonio at some time during the
drill. The manager is in receipt or doZ-
ems Of letters from the editors OF weekly
papers throughout the State, assuring him
thAt only tho absence OF the necessary
funds To mako tho "trip prevents the total
dcpopularion Of their respective citiee.
Each of the railways is lending lite force
TO The efforts OF the management to arouse
enthusiasm, and every station along the
Southern Pacific Is rivall!ng the spring
cainbuws in varcoored streamers an
nouncing their special EXCURSIONS on this
occasion. There is no doubt but that the
drll will not fail OF patronage from lack
Of enterprise on the part OF the railways.
All tho roads arc showing their streamers,
and the people are having their curiosity
satisfied regarding the details as 10 rates
This question has given them "A great deal
- na ttn- ht.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

are here.
The Pos. correspondent is In receipt OF
an Invitation to 4 hls barbecue in the
Neightors settlement, on the Brlzos near
Clay station, next Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Pennington left today
for Stophensvillc to attend the bedside OF
MIR. Pennmgtons sister, who is dangerous
ly m.
Hon. Heber Stone left yesterday FOR CAL
ifornia TO attend the bedside OF his mother
who is dangerously III.
The Second regiment band, prior TO their
departure for the san Antonio encampment
Will give a concert at Germania on the 18Th.
good rain Is very much neeSIed in this
immediate section. Showers have fallen
in different portions OF the county, but
none around Rrenham for some time, and
vegetation is considerably parched.
The knights and ladies' of Dixie will
install officers tonight.
Tax Assessor Langhammer returned to-
day from Austin where he went TO carry his
tax rolls.
good crowd OF Brenhamltes will leave
next week for Toronto Canada. 10 attend
the Epworth league conference. hInong
them viii be Rev. II. 7. NewSom, MesSrs
George II Wilson. C, l.. wilkins William
Cut'cr Misses Nc'tic Estes Edna Ken
NEEDY. Stella Connell, MollIe, Beatrice and
KATE Hutchinson.
Miss Pearl Porter OF Caldwell, Miss Sal
lie Mason Of Leander Mrs. W. \. Nc
Cord of Bastron, will join the party here
Mr.. w r. Dwyer has received his ere
dentals delegate from the Ninth con
gross onal district 70 represent Texas AZ
the National republican lcnEue which con-
venes at Detroit Mich. on the 18Th. MIR
nwyer will endeavor 10 get the next meet
Ing Of the organization tor Texas.
MIR, l.. Jacobs " Be'lvillc came up today
on the sad mission OF attending the tunera
Of his infant, which Was inferred az Hebrew
Rest, the 1ewish cemetery OF this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

niesing at S;oae. three miles cas-; o. town
today.
The oramiains trial o, sandy Johnson
charged with theft resulted IN his he.ns
released without aSl by justice Ewias.
The gospel tent meetings coadvctea ty
Rev. J. J.. lyo-cnz, the seventh Day Nd
Ncntist evangelist caiac 20 . elose IalrS-
day night The annual camp meeting ~
that people will h gin in i-~ days az
Fort Worth. where Mr. LoreuA Will take
his tent outfit. The local camp meeting
that wss 10 be heli herr IN nrenham s
ros iponed until later in the fan, owi-s 10
the fast that but lit;ie money j. a'Acns The
jeoTle nov, ami as money would have 10
coIue from distance. i; vas thought hest
10 make the change
The summer normal begins T-csalAy.
July H. and the intica. IONS are that Dc Viii
he well attended, Professor : ". Tarr&at
WAS to have conducted -he normal, tu;
owing 70 his recent great so~ro". and TIE
further fact that he and other Insuoers q
his family have been ~. he has co-7lre'-i
to resign his position Is coHdnc.n- ard has
notified Superintendent Carlisle o. lis IN
tention. II Is probable that PROBES - Z :.
Taylor will be appointed as conductor.
Rev. George T. Lloyd. late o. Houston.
has cu.pied the charge q 81 Peter :
Episcopal church OF this city and will held
his first service here Sunday.
Mrs. Maud L Green will deliver two
"chalk talks" here mex; wc-ss-Monday
night a; the Methodist church and Tues
day night at the Presbyterian church.
A watermelon carnival on the lawn a
DR.. ]. s, Holland last nigh, WIS we'll at
tended by a gay party o. YOUNG folks
Scott Benson, we'll known colorol man
who went TO the penitentlary Oh = charge
II theft some time since, has been par
donei by Governor Culherso1 and returned
here last evening.
Mr. J. r. Robertson superintendent 20.
The county convict gang was driven 81
from work on bridge near Chaapeli HI
yesterday evening by a rain and wind
storm. The wind considerably injured the
growing crors IN that section
Nr. 4, Williams, formerly O. this city.
hut now OF Waller. came up on a visit to-
day and reports crops in thai section very
fine and not suffering FOR rain like they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
TRUCK nAIsEns' CONVENTION.
Coast Country Farmers Met and
Formed nm Organization.

Coast Country Farmers Met and
Formed nm Organization.
Corpus Christi. Texas, July AT tho
meeting of the Truck Raisers' convention
held In this city this afternoon, call OF
the roll OF counties showed that the fol-
lowing We're represented: Arkansas, Bee.
San Patrcio and Nueces.
Permanent organization was effected by
the election of John Willacy OF San Pa
tricio as chairman and &. n. Land OF
Nuoces as secretary. The vice ohairmen
elected were as follows: j. H. Roark OF
Nuceos. S. A, McHenry OF Bee AMI J.
w. Dunn OF Arkansas.
Npon motion the chairman and the vice
oha'rmen were elected an executive COM
mirtee 10 ascertain acreage to be planted
and aid IN pcrfeoting local organization In
all counties. 7. NJ. Lawrence Of Nlocss
was added to the executive committee.
said committee was instructed 10 report
at the next meeting. after which n cen
ference would be held with the .ailDlds In
regard 10 cheaper transportation. After
the appointment of committee on con-
stitut.on and bv-laws the convention al
tourned to meet at Beeyille at date 10 be
named hv the chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
GAI.vEsTnN,s FIRST nALE.

The first bale Of the new cotton crop 10
reach Galveston arrived this morning and
IS now in the corridor Of the Cotton ex-
change building. 1t was not expected I'M
til tomorrow but the railroads were more
expeditions than usual. The driver OF the
float on which the bale was loaded made
Il mistake that provoked a good dea! Of
merriment. He was instructed TO take the
bale 10 the Cotton exchange. 1t so hap
pens thai there is a certain place in the
Strand which goes b the name Of the Cot
ION Exchange saloon The driver. in the
innocence OF his heart. took the bale OF
new cotton there,
When information regarding this faux
pas reached the Cotton exchange instruc-
tons We're hurredly sent to the driver to
get thau bale and bring 1t around to the
sure enough exchange.
The new bale was an object OF much in
terest Samples galore were plucked from
it by cotton men and others. Some OF the
others couldn't tell cotton from wool but
they examined the fibre of this cotton
with all the gravity OF expert samplers.
The cotton was raised in Frio county by
r. T. Hlll The bale will be sold at auction
TO the highest bidder at the Cotton eX
change tomorrow at y o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
WILL SHIP $4,000 BALES.
FRANK Pitrhaeh Tells OF the New
0rth~siu-Fiiihugh Company.
HEAD OFFICE 10 BE IL HOUSTON,
From That Vantage Fuint They VIII
ship To such Ports a. oncr the
Most Inducements.

Galveston. Twas. Jaiy 9. - M. Frank
F,;1hueh said .hls morning that he *
peci.si the new Orthwein- FitshgsA Cottcr
Commission company would handle be.
tween 75.ot9 And lS9ooc bales Of cotton
THIS season.
VIII al o. st 80 ;sroueh this Portt
The Posi- correspondent; asked.
Commerce replied Mr. Fi;shugh
"sesss thc lire c. less. resistance. All
iA,nes beng equal Galveston will get TIC
hulk q our shipments AMI So lonr as
rates will permit W. vii route our cotton
ih.s Nay. but VI viii have our HEAD OF
FlCE At HOUSTON 80 WE CAN TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF ANYTHING IN THE
WAY or LOW FREIGlirS OFFERED BY
NEW ORLEANS
Tho company We are forming" continued
Nj. Fi,zhueh viii be chartered under
the laws o.. Texas with an authorized cap
iiahzat.cn q slV.plsl. Of which enc halt
viii be PAID dosu. The officers viii pe
Charles +. Or,ANoiu .. s.. Louis. ", J.
Orthvtin o. NrN orleans. \. W Po!la /
" Houston and myself Ny position wi!
be treasurer and general manager We
VIII maintain m agency IN Galveston. John
r clay who formerly represented the
firm Of Martin, " Use & F'itghush here. be-
lue our agent.
we viii ! exYee.. combine the ship
,ncn,s OF cotton and grain TO a largo eN-
tent shiupins part cargo OF grain ana part
cotton in she vessels chartered 10y the
Orthwelns The Or,hNeins charter vessels
On tAeir own account. AMI cotton makes a
good freight 10 M ont with when yon DO
-f.A q ~. MbDllN With
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
COL. f. S. BASS DEAD
GALLANT SOLDIER PASSED ,w,,
AT CONFEDERATE HOME.
Was the Commander OF Hood,s H,,.
adc at the Surrender ut Appo.
mattox-Funcral Today.

Austin, Texas, July e.-Colonel ?, 1
Bass died at the Confederate home at sa
today and will be buried tomorrow mon
ing in the cemetery. From Governor q
herson who was his warm friend end q
mirer. the following sketch OF the decs,,d
was obtained:
He was a man of high character and &
tainments and gallant soldier. Bon ,
Virginia in 1881. In 1851 be graduated t,u
the Virginia Military institute with L.
tincticn, ranking third in a class Of twtr.
nine y few years after graduation be n
moved TO Texas. settling a; Man.ll
where he engaged most successfully /
teaching At the first call TO arms IN N
he enlisted under the Southern cross q,
surrendered at APponat,ox Enlst.as i
the First Texas Infantry, Hoods briIia
he shared throughout the war its suas.st
its privat3on and its heroism and at ii
close OF hostilities was its commando n
the senior colonel he commanded Hai,
brigade at Appomattox and whep the "
Was over inquiry disclosed that be A
been MADE brigadier general for silar
the confusion attending the last dan 1
the Conttderacy his commission was X
delivered to him. After the surrentsf l.
returned to Marshall and there an. t
jefferson. where he successfully res!g
though always reserved and modest y
held that place in the esteem Of the pdTi
TO which he was entitled as an exsnp11
citizen and distinguished educator IN
years ago he came TO the Conssa,as
home. Crippled in body and broken b
health. unable 10 pursue his vocation n
sensitive and proud to accept the gszs
osity of friends or relatives, he sough, "
retreat which the gratitude Of the Sua
had provided for her heroes. and, vsM
having periled his life In her cause Y
could accept without sacrifice Of bis p-s
or his manhood. A rare and perfect c,..
man, the golden age Of the South p0caatA
few gentler and nobler men and The sp
wrapped no more dauntless and lntniE
spirit"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
BRENNAN.
Locai and Personal Notes OF Wash
inGton County Metropolis.

Brennan, Texas July 9.-Thc Brcnham
rostoffioe furnishes an Illustration OF the
fact that people are not negligent about
claiming their own.
Some time sinoe the postofflcc depart
mont called IN all the postotfice keys, for
which so cents had been depositcd, and re-
let them for 20 cents. thus refunding 81
cents. All but two Of the keys to the boxes
ct the Brenham poktoffice have been re-
deemed. and the refund amounted TO $40.
The old two-story Collins residence.
about mile and half from Kenny.
burpsd about o'clock last evening.
The NY 2 club q young felks are pic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Protest AgnIns, Irrigation Laws.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Coleman, Texas, July IA literary bu-
reau situated ut Wichita Falls Is earnestly
working to get the people OF Texas 10 vote
for the irrigation amendments and I, Is
time that the opponents OF the mrasurc
wera bestirring themselves II they wish the
people TO vote ntellisGn,ly on the ques-
lion TO be submitted Chairman Blake Is
under d misapprehension II he thinks the
people of the west want thia amendment
to carry. \ part OF the west may want H.
but this part OF West Texas desires to
enter protest. In this county out OF 1000
votes | doubt II there are ten voters in IA
yor of the proposed amendment am re-
auested by number OF our citizens to urge
the people OF the State TO vote against IT,
Her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
As ro lEGAt. HoGIpAYs.

\ few days ago the secretary OF state
received letter from Robert u. Bail, Esq,
OF san Antonio, inquiring as to the cor.
rertness Of the printed copies OF the Re
vised Statutes OF 1926 on the subject OF
legal holidays" when 1t was discovered
that articles 1886 and 2S37 of the Statutes
Of 1873 while they appear in the enrolled
bin on file in the secretary OF states office
were omitted In the printing. The en-
rolled bill shows that articles 1885. 9S3d
and 2s37 OF the new Revised Statutes are
all contained in article 2939 OF the pew Re
visei Statutes, and the portion omitted
from the printed statutes is as follows:
And all the exemptions and require
ments usual on leeal holidays may ne oh
served on the day above named and If any
OF the days named shall occur on Sunday.
the next day thereafter shall be observed
as holiday, but bills OF exchange or other
paper may be presented for payment or ac-
ceptance on Saturday proceeding such holt
day and proceeded on accordingly" The
Importance OF this discovery is apparent
and will be appreciated by the business
public and the holders OF commercial paper
generally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

Pearsall. Texas. July The 10 year old
son of MIR. W. b. Wall. farmer living ten
miles southeast of this place, was bitten
the effects Of which he died in about TWEEN
ty-eight hours afterwards
The weather IS very dry and hot and the
in this section.
II. l.. Hendricks has sold his store to
Bcnnet Brcakei b. II. Glenn mas bought
out c. o. Winnings store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Corpus Christi school statistic.

Corpus Christi, Texas, July 1.--AeS'
ing to the annual report OF superiD'e''s,
Crossley, which he has Just MADE ia :.
scholastic year ending May 3, 1871 ~
were enrolled in the city public seho'p :. !
pupils. consisting of 3+3 males and =, !
males. OF this number 1875 we're oo,..sil
There were sixteen teachers emps8''
three being colored. -.
Tho following is the estimated sms
the school property: Sites $4,000 oulI d;
$40 800. furniture 5000. apparatus ~
libraries $3.50, making grand totai \, q M "
$50. The rate of school taxation is =
on $780,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

Tarpon are plentiful in Galveston bay.
Tarpon is the king of FISH and in other
parts OF tho world sportsmen pay big
money TO capture them but here the tar
pom dlsports himself in all security while
the anglers bait their hooks for trout
mackerel and insignificant small fry of that
kind
While this lasts the tarpon will con-
tinue 10 enjoy life. When there comes a
rift in the clouds which now cover him
sportsmcn will flock here to enjoy life and
the tarpon perhaps viii not be so happy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Court mt Bastror.

Bastrop. Texas. July s.-The o'., !,
court. June term. adjourned today y. NJ.
ting has resulted in thirteen coh''s'.
one of which was for aggravated -
the other twelve felony cases. The Vs. !.
convictions consist of two negr''' III
McNicans and nine white men LANG
Links returned TO his home IN "~
this morning. -, al
Commissioners court IS In sessV ME-
board Of equalization, and many ~,
are appearing before them 10 snow
why their taxes should not be raissa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

Cuero, Texas, July San election was
held Tuesday 10 select trustee for the
public school. Mr.. William Frobese. who
WAS partner of the late Mr., Mugge was
unanimously chosen TO MI the unexplred
term.
The county court has been in session
this week. There have been seven con-
yictions so far, The jury for the week has
been discharged.
The citizens Of the Clear Greek neighbor-
hood win give ! barbecue tomorrow, TO
which all are invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
NOTES.

Carpenters arc at work on the Wharf
company shed, extending from pier 20 TO
pier % The shed viii be used by the Lone
Star line and viii be completed about
August Il,
W. II. Beclway, night clerk of the
Western Union Telegraph company, and
MISS Kate beats OF Austin We're united
IN marriage Yesterday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides mother. 700 West
Ninth street Austin. by the Rev. j. w
Lowber. The couple returned on the
morning train 10 Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
LEFT FOR THE NORTH.

General Superintendent Leroy Tricc and
General Freight Agent Turner OF the In
ternational left this morning in MIR. Trce $
private ear for Palestine They went over
the local situation thoroughly while here
and will probably have some plans for the
betterment Of the methods OF handling
business here before the season fully
opens,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
srriou.ly Hurt I'm n RnuawaI

Flatonia, Texas, July 9.-Wh'e - !.
u. Bunting and son were driV'ns !,
morning the horse became frigh'ep' !,
backed the buggy off into deep u'''
setting 1t and breaking some oil NV
der bones ,of MIR. Bunting. he - .,a
rious condition, Young Bunuhs
some painful but not serious bru'ss~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Rev. w. q. Williams.

Elliott, Texas. July a.-Rev. W. G. VII
Jams, aged % years, after thirty !it'
residence in this county. died sudden
yesterday with heart failure. He had \
turned thanks for his MONDAY meal wa
he fell out Of his chair and expired VINO |,
uttering word. He leaves an aged W
and a host OF grandchildren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
improvements nj EnuIc Ink.

Eagle Lake. Texas. July 9.-Notwith.
standing the hard times the town con,in g.
ues to improve Two large brick business
houses arc being built on Main street and
number of nice residences are now going
up.
Miss Winnie Graham OF Leesville was
elected by the school board last Tuesday
as hrst assistant in the Eagle Lake school.
MISS Hraham comes highly recommended
ana We believe will give satisfaction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Midland Excur.,on Co,,,,

ferreil' Texas, July 9.--The Texas Mid
iana excursion train. with baggage car,
thirteen coaches and 776 passengers for
Talves,on. left about II .. M. via thu
~ and Pacific TO Mineoia, thence over
NJ Hc,,i ~ Nations! and Great Northssn =