davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
FIELDS FOR WOMEN'S WORK.
THE BROOKLYN WOMEN sUFFRAGIsTS
LISTEN TO A PLEASING PROGRAMME.
DR. ALICE D. CAMPBELL AND THE REV. ALICE
X WRIGHT AMONG THE SPEAKERS

THE TRIBUNE PRAISED.
The BrookIvn Woman Suffrage Association held
its regular molthly meeting yesterday afternoon
In Wilson's psrors. No. 1873 Pierrepont-st, BrooN-
lyn Mrs Cornelia X. Hood, the president. pre-
sided. and in her opening talk gave some interest
ing facts about education for women. Mrs. talbot
Perkins. the secretary. read the minutes OF inc
previous meeting. which were adopted
Mrs. Luella Powell then gave an Interesting com
paton OF facts about the equal suffrage move
ment throughout the country.
Missouri she said. has recently been seri-
ously considering allowing women the right To
vote. but the bill before the present Legislature
has noi yet had its final discussion oklahoma ana
Nebraska and Conference.-The English Can
ada-are doing much for womans suffrage. The
question OF equal suffrage has been recently de-
featcd. however. I'm the States Of Delaware and
Nevada. though the opposition smaller than
might have been expected"
The programme for the day was arranged by
Mrs. Cora f.. Sebcrry. chairman OF the Commit go
Fields OF Work for Women. Mrs. Westover-
Alden read a paper Defence OF Journalism"
she followed by the Rev Alice X. Wright.
who read strong paper on the work OF the min
isiry-'the grandest OF all professions for saving
souls Other addresses were made by Dr. Alice b.
Campbell and Mrs. Perkins
Among those present were Mrs CASTOR Mrs. A..
dent of the Urban CLUB: Mrs. Noah Chapman, pres
ident OF the New-York State Suffrage Association
Ham. Mrs. Mary Craige, Mrs smis Mrs Jes-
sic J. Cassidy, Mrs. Jacobs OF the Board OF Edu-
cation Mrs. Luella Powell. Mrs. Dr. McCune Miss
Julia Clarke. Mrs. f. j. Carr, of Lockwood Acad-
envy and Mrs. Isaac Cary
Mrs Jacobs read announcement OF an ap-
preaching orchestral performance Of symphony
composed by Mrs. Beach, OF Boston. Mrs. Beach Is
not yet thirty years OF and her symphony.
which the best musical critics pronounce an arts
tic creation, is the first composition OF the kind
ever attempted In America by woman. The sym
phony will be given in the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music Friday night. March &c
Mrs ron he
WOmans Department OF The Tribune was the best
in the United States. and many Of the interesting
Items womans progress read by Mrs. Powell
were clippings from The Tribune's Only WOman's
Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
NOTES or THE stage.

II + reported that Miss Sophie Traubmann. Of
the Abbey schoeifel a Grau Opera Company Is en-
gagged to be married to Charlie. Patzowsky. Of the
firm OF Meyer Jonasson N co, though The engage
MANI mann has been member Of the Metropolitan
Company for two SEASONS. and she sang with the
old German company az the house. Sae
has also spent several years in Germany. wiere she
was connected with opera companies In Hamburg
and Cologne
A dispatch from Albany last night announced the
incorporation OF the George ". Lederer Company.
Of New-YOrk Ciy. 10 conduct general theatrical
and amusement business in New-York Cty.,to pre-
sem dramatic and musical compositions ard TO man
age theatres. The capital il $1,000 and the drec-
tors are George b. Mcclellan and George W. Ieder.
&; o. o. New or" ana Joseph JORDAN" O N'0er'''
II has been found advisable 20 change the date
OF the production % the vaudeville "Gayest
Manhat;ad" at Roster x Balls Music Iiall from
tomorrow night 10 Monday night. In the mean
time ;he variety peiiormance that il current 1t
this house will be continued.
A professional matinee % MY Friend from In
dia" was given at lioyts Theatre yesterday after
noon. Admission granted as far as possible.
only 10 actors who could NOT; ON account or their
engagements. attend AT any other time. Even after
this sitting operation had been accomplished II was
found necessary 10 deny admission 10 nearly four
hundred applicants
The mother OF Edmund Stanley. OF the DE Wolf
HOMER Opera Company. died last evening AT her
home In this city. The news OF her death was
brought to Mr. Stanley while he was singing his
mart al the Broadway Theatre. He left the theatre
AZ once and his part In the opera was finished By
his undcrstudy.
The promised production OF THE Wonder Ct
DAVIS Theatre will be made next week.
There rs said to be a movement on foo, among
some OF the managers OF the city In oppo
sition to the much -discussed syndicate, which In.
cludes Hayman & Frohmsn. <law 4 Ernger and
other prominent managers. meeting OF the ante
syndicate faction was to te held yesterday but Z
was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
REPORTERS BARRED GU
THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY
WILL HAVE NO MORE OF THEM.
THE PAPER. zig WAR BENEFIT TO THE
NATION" QUITE FORGOTTEN IN THE HOT
DEBATE OVER NEWSPAPERS AND
THEIR REPORTS

THEIR REPORTS.
mi, .uh,ect announc ed for Yesterdays meeting
-, IN. society for Political Study was Rhode
Island" but tho that occupied the greater part
NJ IT'S attention was something very inherent n
feeling Of irdignation I'm regard to the reports oil
their meetings published In the pubic press mas
,ao, numbering among the members OF the society
for some time. and yesterday D. proKe ior'h WIN
considerable violence. There was iohs anu ho'
d,scusa,on and various members expressed ther
opinions OF the different papers III mos. ""'"'s'"N
able language. The Tribune came III TOT si'ai
~ the honors distributed Several moliois U" NV
suh,ect were made and rejected and the conclusion
reached was that the orenders-that H. u'e ~
porters-should he excluded hereafter from HI '"'
rose sessions NJ the club. This was Mrs. Catherine
I Foote's motion and she refused TO cohsiuer
propos:tion to substitute for 1t one exc'udihs IL"
porters altogether.
But though Mrs. Foote's motion was chr'ie"
without opposition. the club was tar IRON, 80
az one mind on the subject In band DR. hu'uaa
Dunn who never hesitates to speak her MIND sa'a
that she thought they were making great iuS'
about nothing" and several other members
messed themselves similarly at the close VI ''e
meeting a..
enc OF the reporters. who Is meihpei Va Wv
club. handed her resignation to the pres'ue". 90
result OF the matter. She said she co"'''
that the honor Of her profession had been assam"
hv the society and that therefore she couiu ITO
longer continue her connection with IT,
Succeeding this discussion there was paper ny
Miss America Phillips. read by MISS riei W..
on rs War Benefit to the Nation? MISS fn'''P
maintained that II was and that tho qualities Oh
selnshness and aggressiveness from when II reSu'
are the qualities that have produced human p'os-
ress. -
There was no discussion OF either the pon''d "
the current topic paper. but Instead MIS- l-'llo
Devereux Blake. who has just returned from Al
bany. was asked TO tell Of her work there III co'-
nection with the new charter. , -. ,ho
Mrs Blake said she had learned that uo
explanatory clause egarding the meaning OF mas
cuiIne pronouns I'm the charter. which the women
had wished to introduce was unnecessary. 10y '' i
laws OF statutory construction the mascunhe m
cluded the feminine and therefore an the p PM
IeSes that men would enjoy under the charter would
belong equally to women The other points ot ,no
pe;ition would be matters. she SAID, Toy supple,
mentary legislation, and bills covering them hau
already been introduced In the Legislature. Al,
Mrs Blake also alluded 10 Senator cantor pll,
relating to tho dover right OF married women anu
urged all the married women present 10 Wrl'e ~
tho Senator protesting against II: The bill. II IL
gage his real estate without the consent OF nus
wife and will limit a widows right 10 CAIN uo"ei
to three years after the decease OF her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
MISS BISBY WANTED TO REST.

Rochester. n. Y. March is (Speclal'-Miss Amy
Busby arrived here to-day. and at the
home OF her parents. After contradcting the stories
that she was engaged 10 William Gillette and to
wealthy hadephian. she said: II did not leave
Mr.. Frohman's company because OF any disagree
ment with Mr. Frohman or Mr.. Gillette. or with
any one else. left 1t entirely OF own free will
and for this reason: | had been playing the part
OF Edith Varney In Secret Service for nearly
thirty weeKs, without missing single performance.
! played all last summer In The Gay Parisians.
with only two and half weeks intermisson FOR
rest. and | concluded 10 stop playing for the re-
mainder OF the season. purely Tor the sake " my
health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND.

Thu New-York FREQ Circulating Library for the
Blind met on Monday night and reelected Richard
Randall Perry president Mrs. Clara A. WILL
Jams was also reelected secretary and treasurer.
and Clara d Ferry. William u. Waite and Charles
w Weston were chosen trustees. John p. Faurs
hundred books Of raised letters to the library In be-
half of his mother: Mrs; Catherine Faure. Who Will
Rockefeller sent check for the purpose Of starting
an endowment fund for I'm xbraZ1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
GOSSIP or THE DAY.

Mount Holyoke College. famed as school Tor
girls for sixty years. Is rising from its ashes inc
recent fire tested the loyalty OF the alumhn ana
found that Il was true and strong Every associa-
ton IS working vigorously for its REBUILDING ana
endowment
The association OF New-York Brooklyn and VI
cintv reports its contributions and collections as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Tableaux WANTS were given last evening In the
Berkeley Lyceum for the benefit OK tho Roman
Catholic Church Of ST. Ignatus Loyola now being
built at Park-ave. and Eighty-fourth- Some or
the nictures presented were George and Martha
Washington" Lafayette" The Mnuet. "Coro-
nation OF Catherine do Medici," Pirates OF the
Mediterranean" Past and Present. Elaine"
Artists Studio" and "Galatea." Some OF the
women who took part In the taoleaus were the
Misses Lauterbach the Misses Grace Miss Eleanor
Keyes Miss Scott. Miss Field Mrs. Henry )
Kerr Miss Louise Leary. Miss Bradley. the Misses
Ivdon Miss Callahan the Misses Mcclure. Miss
Sadlier Miss Coleman and Mrs. Rhoades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

II IS providing also for the furnishing OF the
Mary Brigham Cottage, the cost or whch may
safely be rated at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Miss Smiley OF the Society for the Home stud,
NJ tbe Holy Scriptures. spoke yesterday afternoon
in 81 Angnes's Parish House. No. l2l West Ninety
fin st-st continuing her Tuesday Lenen lectures o'
'''rhe Epstle to the Hebrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

II is reported that owing to Mrs. Mckinleys dell
, health the chief social duties OF the Whit
iiovsa will devove on her aunt. Mrs. Maria Saxtof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

The Harlem Woman's Republican club held Its
regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon In the
Twelfth Ward Bank Building. at the corner or
One hundred nd twenty -httn-st ana Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

II Is said that Miss Blanche Berard, who has
been postnistress AT West Point for almost hfty
Years has sent her resignation 10 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Mrs. s. Quaife. who IS known to churches ana
Sunday schools all over the country as aunt
poIlv Basset" will give her "SinGin Skew enter
,atrr,.nt IN the Baptist Temple Brooklyn. under
the auspices OF the Kings Daughters. on THURSDAY
evening There will be chorus OF sixty IN cos
tune and Aunt Polly Will act as the she"'-
marin and lead the singing
Tho League OF Unitarian Women VIII hod
meeting on Friday evening at the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian Church at which Mrs. Emil Boas VIII
r.,I u paDer on Folk Songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

The marriage of Miss Rose Rosenthal daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosentha. 10 Isaac r.
Brand Of this city, will take place this evening IN
Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Mrs Katherine A. Tingley. leader OF the Theo-
sophical movement throughout the world. Is near
ing New York She l. now in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Word has been received here OF the marriage Of
Miss Marie A. Seidenberg daughter Of the late
Joseph Sedenberg. the wealthy cigar manufact-
urer 10 James Allen Nichols I'm Chicago. DR..
Nichols lives M No 1888 West Thirty -fourth-st and
became III while visiting his brother in Chicago.
His ncee went To visit him and they mar
ried although the Bridegroom has not yet recoy-
cred his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

An oratorlo entitled st. Patrick at Tara" Will
BE-. produced at the Lexington Opera House ms
evening FOR the first time in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

AT the Teachers College yesterday afternoon
Booker r. Washington, Of Tuskegee institute Tus
kegee. Ala. spoke on The Education of the Freed
men OF the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
CHEN HAIL TO ST. PATRICK.
THE DAY OF THE SHAMROCK, WHEN THE
RICH GIVE AND THE POOR BLESS.

CFLEBEATIoNs-sEvE THOUSAND WOMEN IN
MILITARY DRESS WILL. PARADE TONIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Lenten course of lectures on the History Of
Music" will be delivered by Miss s. 9. Very under
the auspices OF the officers OF the HARLEM Phil
harmonic Society. The first Of the course will be
given at the home OF Mrs. Ashbel T. Fitch. No. IL
East Eightieth-st.. this morning. The dates Tor
the four succeeding lectures are March = and 81.
Ar1ri arIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

The promised production OF THE Wonder" Ct
DAVIS Theatre will be made next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
.h.4SzzIE %45'4E:
-~Sz,os s}elS tllrNE
Nh f51t,4A4XIzSsSS -SCG+e-F

President General Of T. s. S.-The inclosed verses
printed years ago as leahet IN
Geneva Switzerland. and distributed among
friends They may be welcome TO some Shut-n,
for, although they may not bring sunshine, per-
baps. they uplifting in that they teach trustfui
patience. Truly yours. l. . NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

The Rev. Dr. John Hall made an address last
evening at the Gospel meeting held at the Young
Women's Christian Association. No 7 East Fiji
h-sf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
THE STOCK MARKET.
AN ABSENCE OF LARGE OFFER.
INGS TO SELL.
Prices Recovered slightly and Held
Firm in the Face of the Stag
nant Demand.

New York August oe-The striking fact
about todays stock market was the alb
senoe of amy large offerings to sell. The
sharp rise OF prices al the opening was
on a very moderate volume of purchases.
The buying demand fell oft almost tnme-
diately, but prices recovered slghly and
held firmly in the face of an almost stag
rant demand. The big buyers were prac-
tically out of the market, and even the
small demand showed few stocks forth
coming. SO that prices moved easily IN
either direction. Even with the condi-
tons so inviting to manipulation. the
market was apparently neglected by all
interests. and many stocks which have
been active in the recent trading did not
move at all during the entire day. The
total sales-220000 shaI es--is the lowest
record for several months past. The nler-
curial condition o. the grain markets has
aroused a condition of doubt in the minds
Ct stock traders and they are waiting fSr
snore fixed conditions before putting fur-
Their money on large scale into stocks;
The strength Of individual stocks helped
| to strengthen the market. which was IN
| that respect almost repetition of yes
terday's dealings.
Missouri Fac.fic was strong and sold at
| the opening a abcve last nights close
| The stock Was ir good demand ana ciossc
| with a net gain of u. The Nanderbilts
Continued in coed demand and radiatec
| strength throughout the market. During
| The latter par, Of the SESSION sugar was
| remarkably steady a. oven POINT aooN'
| last nights close The buying al thu
close, whicn was mos; pre- minent in thu
| srangers carried tbs market to the h,Sh
| est level of the day. Rock Island LEADING
| with a net gain of III per cent
London buying was quite promiflen n
trading Tho sales for the day for Lon
don account were estimated at lS'o
shares. Only Chesapeake and ONO, New
York Central ana the three lead NJ
strangers were dealt in to the extcnt o
| 10000 shares.
Net gains of sharp fractson were gen
eral throughout the list at the close ans
extended to az in the case OF Norfolk an
Western preferred, n I.aclede Gas an
| noint In Michigan Central Northern
Pacific and Southern Railway preferre
each gained fraction.
the speculative issues at CHER prices
Government bonds sold fraction higher
The total sales of bonds were s221o,ooo :,
Total sales of Etocks today We're ~ !,
shares. including Chesapeake ana ON
20 900. St. Paul 1900. New YORK cehua
| n 09S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

enlistment under the direction Of Sir
William Anderson.
This. with the Enfield establishment.
employs 1900 men. Last year 500 f,cId
siege and high-power guns were manu-
Iactured at Woolrich for the British army
and navy. -
!. 1T is worthy of notice that, in addi-
ZION TO the above. platforms. shields. bar.
bette and disappearing carriages Gals.
sons. ammunition wagons. projectiles. In.
Guiding armor castings. shot and sheels.
powder small arms, cartridges, military
wagons and torpedoes are all constructed
at this one establishment
GUNS KEPT ON THE CARS.
Another important feature is that
when the field. siege and high power guns
OF the heaviest calibres are built. they
are placed upon trucks or cars. moved to
me proving grounds, fired and returned TO
the factory for shipment without having
been unloaded from the cars.
On July . visited the small arms
factory at Enfield, where 717,000 Lee
Meuord rifles and carbines (Lee Is an
american inventory have been made and
shipped to all parts of the world for
the use OF the British army and navy. On
July 10 l gave a dinner to Lord Ians-
downe. secretary OF state for war; Lord
Methuen, commander OF the forces OF the
Home districts of London. and other offi-
GIRLS engaged in the construction OF war
material diplomatic officials and others.
i spent a part Of July on the field
OF Waterloo, and in the afternoon visited
ne exposition OF Brussels, where l had an
opportunity Of seeing what there was on
exhibition OF military character
AS l have never taken the time to
see the military features Of Europe.
propose to take advantage Of this OPP
portunity to visit the military estab-
lishments Of Russia and Germany
There are 10000 troops encamped near
st. Petersburg, and the German man
oeuvres take place this year near Frank
furt between the Bavarian army and two
and one-half corps of the German army.
10000 men.
II hope to witness these maneuvers,
returning to the United States as soon
thereafter as possible"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
NEw YORK. MONEY.

New York. August G.--Money on ca
easy at iMlH per cent; last loan IA. closed
at iGiA; prime mercantile paper 3A@i5ts
actuaI business in bankers bills at i.sals
for demand and i.saA for GO days: ras.ed
rates 4 .SiiaGf4 .s5ia ana 4.SOla4A.s1; com,nep-
ciai bills 4.2is; silver certihcates sItSao.'
Lar silver SIS; Mexican dollars loA. Clear
ings sill. 764 S7i: balances $G,56G, l9S
Government boids ouet, State bonus
duh. railroad bonds firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
ToR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

TRADE OR ExCHANGE-Horses or
double team wagon, for fancy chickens.
Address 1902. this Office.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGIc---A nice
dwelling, twelve rooms. two stor es, WIN
aIl modern improvements. on two and
half lots. Fair Grounds addition, Hous-
ton: also seventy lots in Eagle aGd''
ton; 80 acres bay. front, close 70 IA
Porte. value OF all tl3.U,o0o; VIII en-
change for stock ranch In South OF
Southwest Texas. or for No. good plan.
tatfon in Brazoria, Wharton or tor'
bend counties. Address j.. j., care nor
fleet e. Cooley. Hutchins House hous !,
ton. --------------.- :.
$500 EQUITY and 1000 worth Of furniture
In ny,,-iocn cottage. Fourth ward
isouth,. all for 1850: owner leaving CITY:
vs.. r. Dickey. 56ia Main street. y
EXCHANGE 70 city property. 4G acres
OF timber land al McCawhy's SWITCH,
snlrndid open ng for wood business. WIZ
son x Hannah. z0S KAN building. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

FOR sALE-Fine Oyster creek plnnsa-
ION 400 acres 1900 acres In high state
cultiyatson: 90 good mules. wagons,
pI0ws and 500 bushels corn; ~ miles TO
railroad station. E00n0 liberal terms; =
per cent interest. l.. Bryan " co.
acres of land part of larger tract u
miles out near railroad station. Crank
& Carothors. 3I,s Man street, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
LONDON MONEY.

London. August eC.--Ccnsols for money
and the account i12 5-lG; Mexican ordinary
lSst: Mexican Central new icurs ooss; n "a
etlver ouiet. 23}.d per ounce; money i7qAs
ner cent. rat. Of. discount in the open
market for short and three months DIS
1916 per cenl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
STOCKS.

MARINE lSTELLIGESCn.
Port Of Galveston. August 70
ARRIVED.
&c Emropean. Wallace. st. Lucia
IS conHai, Evans. New n an vor,r
s. Matteawan, l<wis, re" io'A
IS Heivetia. Port Barrios-
SAILED
e. san Marcos. Itzen. New YORK.
VESSELS IN PORT.
n avery HUI, Fowler 4 Ncviua
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

+ APGAINS-N 2o6 Preston avenue, n.
s storchouse. cottage. good bake oven;
ali slightly damaged by tire, front KS
feet back rs feet, $500 half cash; $40
Io,e IN Brunner, SIS monthly aill buy
neat fiys-rcom cottage and two lots IN
Brunner. Brunner Land Co.. Drummer
L. o. -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sixteen S0-acre tracts of good
prairie land in Wharton countyI close
to two dcpots, II good school. Ia d good
neighboi'hood. 300 per aero one-tourth
cash, balance IN six equal/ annual pay
ments. at per cent interest Address
the owner, w. j. Groom, wharton.
Texas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

FOR sALE-Eighly acret o. and on inc
j A. Dunn survey nine miles hotln OF
Houston, Harris county, Texas. Address
smith & Tariu.r aton. Taylor Texas. 4
as ACRES. situated between Houston and
a Porte, all high, black. sandy prairie
fronts on Buffalo bayou and extends TO
the La Porte railroad; viii be sold az q
bargain; we want money. Address VIII
liam Hunter, Ifutchins House. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
PORT OF SABINE PASS.

Port OF SABINE Pass. August 26.
Arrived
Ger blk Ceres, Bt.low. santos,
Brit. IS Nannette Pearson, Liverpool.
in Port.
Br ST Ottcrsrool, Reid.
Rr. SD MdceGOn. McMastcr.
AM sch Aloha. Skofield
Nor bark Ragnar Eskeland.
Nor 50 Ella Olsen,
Br blk Alice, Gunderson.