davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

locate the best site for well by the divining
process
What connection can there be between
peachtree limb and an underground source Of
water?" / asked. scepticay
He scratched his ear renectivey.
Look yuh," he returned at length. "Wen
kills ycariin' or a deer wat the reason the
buZzards twenty mile away strike Decline for
de body almost before the critter is dead? How
do he connect"
l confessed my ignorance My Malunjon friend
smiled superior smile.
These things gon on" he said ! don't
know how why; but do know they're all
so. Watch out and see this peachtree FORK be-
gin to twist l gettin' pretty close to water
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
TIE ITALIAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR CHEST

Rome CORRESPONDENCE OF The London Post.
Tho reference made in General Bava Bee
cars's report to the "Umanitaria IS very
important but may not generally be uh,
derstood The "Umantaria" was founded
few wears ago with q large sum or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THE INDIAN FOUND THE BEADS.

HOW THE PRIEST WHO VISITED THE SEER OF
POrOCATEFETL WAS OUTWITTED.
From The Mexico Two Republics.
Some years ago there a good old gray
headed priest who lived in the vicinity OF the
famous cave Of the Seer. He had great inilu-
ence among the Indians because OF his kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
IMMIGRATION BILL n THE HOUSE.

FRIENDS OF THE MEASURE HOPE TO HAVE 1T
CONSIDERED EARLY NEXT WEEK
Washington. Fob. 4-The friends Of tho Immigra-
ton bill in the House hopeful OF securing It's
consideration early next week. At the same time,
feeling has recently arisen that II II inexpedient
20 press the question further at the present session
Of Congress. owing TO the political antagonisms II
would The prevailing sentiment. however,
is that the measure will be taken from the Speak
er's table as soon the Military Academy Appro-
pration bill is GU; OF the way, and that 1t will
pass by a considerable majority after two or three
days discussion. Representative Mahany is organ
izing opposition to the Republican side OF the
chamber. and with this element most of the minor
ity members will cooperate.
Chairman Danford hopes 10 have the bill passed
as Il came from the Senate with the single change
OF making the educational test include both read
ing and writing. Representative Mccall. Of Mas
sachusetts. will offer an amendment embodying
this change. a substitute TO the entire measure
Will be proposed by Representative Corliss Of
Michigan. whose birds OF passage" feature was
embodied In the Immigration bill which passed
Congress and was vetoed last year. The substitute
will be general In character. however. and not
pecally directed against border immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
ARCHBISHOP IRELAYD's LAND CASE.

COMMISSIONER HERMANN DECIDES AGAINST HIN
OK ONE POINT AND FOR HIM ON ANOTHER.
Washington. Feb 4-COnmissioner Hermann. OF
he General Land Office. today decided the case Of
Archbishop John Ireland. involving the right 10
ABOUT thirty thousand acres Of land in the St Cloud
ana Marshall land districts. Minnesota. With
View % colonization and other purposes the Arch
Dshop entered into two contracts with the 81 Paul,
anneapos and Manitoba Railway Company. within
whose limits the land lay for is disposition. These
contracts dated July Il. 1850, and March 80
R0 Subsequently 1t was determined that the land
Vas not properly conveyabie 10 the railroad. and
the question arose whether the Archbishop. under
the agreements with the company. could become the
purchaser Of the lands. which many persons
had settled
The Commissioner decides hat under the agree
ment Of 1880 In which about five thousand are
Involved the Archbishop cannot become the pur-
chaser. as he simply the agent OF the company
IN cispos!ng Of the lands for which he received a
commission. The settlers now on these lands can
acquire patent under the land laws al the price Of
4 p acre or under certain conditions may take
out homestead rights. Under the agreement OF 1888
the Commissioner decides the Archbishop has the
right 10 purchase the lands. These he will have
70 pay for ct the Of s. 81 an acre. Many persons
have settled on these lands under arrangements
with the Archbishop. In the first case. therefore,
the decision Is against the Archbishop. and ia tho
second for him. although IN both cases the settlers
will be protected The Archbishop has the right
OF appeal 10 the Secretary OF the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

TO- To be clearly.
IL To be industrious.
r. To be peaceful
b. To be liberal and honest In trade
a. To build neat houses.
10 To pay the village tax
Before migrating 10 Annette Island Mr.. Duncan
had introduced these elements OF civilization Many
OF his tribe were individual owners OF the village
lots occupied by their houses and vegetable gar
ders Immediately after removing 10 Annette Island
the same plan of individual ownership adopted.
The colony on Annette Island has cleared of the
timber from the village site erected from hun.
dred and fify 10 two hundred good frame houses,
established cooperative store. salmon cannery and
steam .awmi and built large church but so far
known nothing mas been actually done in mining
although Il is known that projects In this direction
have been under consideration by them All the
Industries carried by the native people them.
selves under the leadership OF Mr. Duncan.
With regard TO the richness OF the mines DR..
Sheldon Jackson reports that according to common
runlor there outcroppings OF gold in the cliffs
along side OF the Island similar those
found on many OF the Islands OF the archpel-
ago. Claims were located and work begun at some
points Annette Island when the miners wers
ordered off by the Secretary OF the Interior
The natives OF Metakahtia are naturally opposed
TO the opening OF Annette Island for settlement or
tor mining purposes, the vicinity Of mining camps
being entirety hostile 10 the kind OF civilization that
Mr. Duncan has established with much palms.
that the settlement o. Metlakahta IL on the west.
ern side Of the island. and the mining above men.
toned was along the eastern side. The rapge OF
mountain passing through the middle OF the Island
IT. some places attains an altitude OF three thou
81 nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
CONGRESSMAN HOOKER EKONERiTED.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM IN CONNECTION WITH
THE JAMESTOWN PosTMAsrERsIIP
POUND GRoUNDIESs


FOUND GRoUNDIEss
Washington. Feb 1.-THE Senate Committee on
charges made against Emmett r. Bemus who has
been nominated for postmaster at jamestown. y.
y On the recommendation OF Congressman Hooker.
The charges were hled by John r. Jones also q
jamestown Hts charges that Mr. Price
who was an applicant for the Office. had been IN
fuenced TO get out OF the way Of Mr.. Bemus by
curing a lucrative Office in Washington through
Mr. Hookor. and by the receipt Of No"l IN cash
from Mr. Bemus's friends. Mr.. Jones said persons
were on their way 10 Washington who would sub.
stantlate his charges Mr. Hooker was present. and
denied the accusations. He said he courted the
fullest investigation
This afternoon the committee voted unanimously
70 confirm Bemus. All persons implicated In tho
case appeared and made an explicit denial OF the
charges and the committee decided tina, Jones had
NOT made out A case.
Mr. Hooker rose 10 a question or personal Priv
ilege in the House to-day 10 deny publication In
morning paper in connection with the contest Tor
The po&trnastersh.p OF jamestown. y. Y, Mr.:
Rockers home town The publication contained
the Details OF story which has been going the
rounds for several days. TO the effect that the de-
feated candidate for the postoiiee. Mayor Price Of
jamestown, had received 90 and the oner OF q
place to withdraw his opposition. II Also said that
Mr. Iicokrr had not denied the story MT Hooker
said that he had denied IT in the Newfor papers.
and that the charges had all been Investigated to-
6ay by the Senate Committee on Pos offices and
and ala others Interested, had unanimously recon-
mended the confirmation OF Mr.. Bemus. the APP
polntee Mr.. Hooker was loudly applauded oy his
colleagues when be concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WAR on THE GYPSY MOTH.
PROGRESS TOWARD DIFFERENTIATION OF THE
PEST EXPLAINED By TIE AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENTS ENTOMOLOGIST

PRoGREss TOWARD DIFFERENTIATION OF THE
PEST EXPLAINED BY TIE AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENTS ENTOMoLOGIST.
Washington. Feb. 4-The Agricultural Depart
rnent has issued a pamphlet prepared by l. O
Howard entomologst relating to the glp,y moth
I'm America I'm which an account is given OF the In
PRODUCTION and spread OF the pest in Massachu-
sets and OF the efforts made by the State 10 ex-
terminate it. The publication is fully illustrated
with maps Of the territory affected and with pct-
ures Of the insect at different stages OF Its HE
In the course Of the eight years during which the
work of determination has been carried on by the
state authorities there has been steady improve
rnent In the efficacy OF the insecticide measures
used. During the last two years work has been
CARRIED on with great energy IN forest lands. and
here the ordinary measures OF determination ADOPT
ed have been supplemented with extensive clear
ing out OF underbrush. thinning out OF the woods
49, tho felIIng Of a certain proportion OF the tim
hcr and by burning over the ground. The writer
heartily congra tulates the State on the manner In
ubicb the work OF determination has been carried
an Its efforts IN this direction. he says. will rank
a. one OF tho greatest experiments In economic
entomology in the history OF the world There has
haon no waste OF State funds, and no disastrous
experiments have been made; the methods used
nave been not only sensible but ingenious 10
high degree. and the outcome OF the work nan
been Of great value, not oh!y 10 the county, d.
iarra but TO all civilized portions or the globe.
II il that a large OF money mas o'cil
aynended and IL is also true that much more pust
he expended before exterInlnAtlon can De accom-
Diish@d I'M, II is undoubtedly safe TO say that the
none which has been and viii be spent by the
q, This work only drep in the bucket com
go, 90 Inc loss which would have been occasloned
PPv the insect rad it been allowed to spread IN
cSecked Al the present time there can be litue
SHrS bat the determination Of the Insect IS pos
eIbe. ana that It vii! only be question OF a few
Sea,ai Were the appropriations TO lapse for
single year the work which has been done during
49, aireadv appropriated would have been spent In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE MURDER or EPPS AND MONTGOMERY
CORRESPONDENCE on THE KILLING OF AMERICAN
SAILORS IN JAPAN SENT TO THE SEN
ATE BY THE PRESIDENT

ATE BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE President to-day trans
mted 10 the Senate correspondence received at tue
State Department concerning the murder OF FRANK
Epps and William Montgomery. United States
sailors at Nagasaki, Japan. The details OF these
murders were published from advices to the state
Department on December p. In the correspon-
dence sent to the Senate to-day, under date OK
December Is Minister Buck called TO the attention
OF Baron Nissi Tosziro. Minister OF Foreign At
fairs the failure of Japan 10 arrest the murderers
and urged that the authorities Of Nagasak be d.
rected TO do all in their power TO apprehend them.
raron Nissi expressed 10 Minister Buck his inter
est in behalf Of an earnest effort to discover ana
arrest the murderers in both cases
writing ia Minister Buck under date Of Deem
her q Admiral McNair. after reviewing the cases
concludes: 81 am therefore led to believe that the
actions Of the Japanese authorities IN thiS case
have been characterized by lack either of energy
or intelI,gence. or both" The opinion of the Gov
ernor OF Naga.akl. based upon evidence discov-
cred bv his police officials was that Montgomery
net his death by drowning, and not by murder
Against this Is the Stationery OF Passed Asslstant
his death by drowning having first been rendered
unconscious by the infection OF either one or TWO
Admiral McNair. writing to Minister Buck under
date Of December q. expresses douot that we M y
arrested by the Japanese officials for the murder u
Epps are the real criminals. and adds that the
strong pressure brought TO bear upon the japanese
PEELED at least apparent display OF energy N
seeking the murderers OF Epps which IS IN contrast
"a The stless course Of action pursued In the case
OF Montgomery ,.,. ,,.
from Naeasak under date OF December %. gives
this account OF the death Of Epps; At about $50
o'clock on the night Of December IL men on board
The British sailing ship Saint Enoch heard scuf-
fling and a cry for help from the sampan. near by;
Two of the sailors jumped INTO saInpah ana
ecued 10 the spot. but quickly enough TO inter
cept The sampdn men who extinguished their hfht
ara cot away: but they succeeded n picking up i
can with the Olympia's cap ribbon and Epps :
named marked thereon. SWOrE statements were
ma he before Captain c. V. Gridley. commanding
The Olympia. by the mate aud one seaman Oh the
saint Enoch sintln9 that they saw seaman or the
Olympia struck by the sampan men ana pushed
overheard" ,,, - ,,.
Later according o Consul Abercrombe. the sup
posedly guilty were arrested and held Tor trIaI.
II appears from letter sent 10 secretary LONG Dy
admiral McNair that the japanese authorities had
made no effort obtain the DISPOSITIONS OF the mate
and seaman OF she Saint Enoch who were W.T.
nnsses OF the murder Of Epps and that at the pre-
iiminary examination Of the alleged murdererS no
person representing any branch OF the Cnted states
Goyernment was allowed 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Feb 4-The President sent the fol-
loving nominations TO the Senate to-day:
THOMAS A. LAKE. be Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the District IL Connecticut. x..-,-.
HI-rsON "A SAUNDERS to Marshal for the District
q Maine - - ,.r,,,>.
Postnasters-O A PETTY. Charleston w. Va; ED" IN
y TOAiIIs SON Pia!nVile Cono
The appointment OF o. A. Petty 20 be postmaster
al Charleston. W. Va. has been made after a nara
fight The present occupant Of the once Is Mt
Kenna the widow OF Senator Kenna, ana her
friends have made efforts 10 prevent me appoiin,
ment OF q successor. 1t IS said nat cohI ma ',o
!n be resisted by the friends OF tho late oeha'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE COLOR LINE ~ LOUISIANA.

NEGROES SAID TO BE EXCLUDED FROM FEDERAL
COURT JURIEs.
Washington. Feb. 4-The Senate to-day received
from the Attorney General a reply to resolution
requesting information as 10 whether the records
of tho Department show that In Louisiana there
have recently been violations OF the constitution
of the United States by the exclusion from service
on urias I'm tho United States courts OF duly quail
fed citizens on account Of color. and. II So what
action ha, been taken or is In contemplation IN
response Attorney-General Grisss sends copy
Of protest OF citizens of Louisiana against VIOLA
lions OF the Constitution by tho Acting Circult
Judge and the District-Attorney OF the OnIteu
States for the Eastern District OF louisiana ne
nrotest has been forwarded by the Department 10
The Judge and Attorney named. but no reply mas
vet been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
TO SUPPRESS COUNTERFEITING.

SECRETARY GAGE ASKS AN INCREASED APPRo-
PRrATroN FOR TIE WORK.
WASHINGTON Feb. THE recent discovery OF inc
500 counterfeit silver certificate has leo 10 re-
-, r,ode 70 Congress by SECRETARY Gage to-day
rr an increase OF the appropriation for suppressing
counterfelting for the next fiscal year from 5000
IN snOO The Secretary says the magnitude OF
the operations OF counterfeiters in the last two
wears and the great number Of persons engaged
g., the work compel increased vigilance, and
,ardsd oneratlons are 20 be al once begun by the
Secretary and the Secret Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
VIEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTNA STERS.

WASHINGTON Feb. Among the fonrth-cIass
pogf1a.ters appointed to-day were the ioiIo"ihb'
New-Jersey-West End. ID. w. Wardell.
Nev-york-EIlenburg s w. Garllck; Lafayette.
lanes j. Conan; Midway. Francis H. simmons'
New Baltimore Chester Tompkins Qu9gue Mar.
Gus r. Grimm; RaQuette Lake. Johh L. Iii'soh'
Union Grove Emery jenkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT GETTYSBU RG

Washington Feb. 4-President Mckinley ,nd
probably some OF the members Of his Cabinet will
attend the Memorial Day exercises at Gettysburg
II public business does prevent, The Presiden,
SO Informed a delegation which called him to-
day 10 extend the invitation. Webster Davis AS
sistant Secretary Of the Interior has accepted an
invitation 10 deliver grafton on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

vain The writer refers to the discovery OF three
large colonies OF the insect during the last two years
outside of the boundaries OF the survey OF 1891. and
suggests that not only should a warning circular
be cent almos; every property-holder In border
OF az least two towns deep around the line Of 1891
with request for information but that a thorough
inspection of these towns be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
Henry B. Hyde,


Henry B. Hyde,
Louis Fitzgerald.
Chauncey M. Depew,
VIM. A. Wheclock,
Marcellus Hartley,
H. M. Alexander.
Cornelius n. Bliss.
Henry G.. Marquand.
Charles S. Smith,
John Sloane,
Thos. d. Jordan,
David n. Moffat.
Horace J. Fairchild,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
SECRETARY ALGER AT WORK.
ABLE TO GIVE SOME ATTENTION TO DEPART
MENT BUSINESS.

Washington Feb. 4-Secretary Algers condition
has 30 far improved that he has been INDUCED in
MS desire 70 give attention 10 the business Of
the War Department This morning he signed
about seventy commissions which had been await
ing his signature for some time. II has been de-
Clueo 70 Jake him 10 Fort Monroe the early part Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS.

Henry B. Hyde, PRESIDENT
lanes
IousF William Alexander,
E. D. Ripley
T. B. Long, Registrar.
William h. Mcintyre. assistant Secretary.
Edward Mtcal Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
FEDERAL OFFICES IN THE SOUTH.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS EXPECTED


Washington. Feb A number OF topics were
discussed at to-day's Cabinet meeting but perhaps
that OF the most interest was the dispensation oil
Federal patronage In the Southern States wheFe
the Republican party has no Representatives IN
Congress II is probable that several ifnpor'ar'
onnointments Will be made in the South soon al
though the President has not yet nnaly deter
mined on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
FAVORABLE For TIE GOVERNMENT.

Washington. Feb. -, tho Cabinet meeting to-
day the Attorney General made known the state
Of the negotiations TO the foreclosure and sale
Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, and II was decided
that the outlook was favorable 10 the Government
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

James w. Alexander,
August Belmont,
Thomas T. Eckert,
James n. Durham,
Sidney d. Ripley.
George w. Carleton,
George w Phillips,
Henry 5. Terbell.
Brayton Ives,
(. Boudinot Colt.
Alanson Trask,
J. F. De Navarro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

John Jacob Astor,
T. Jefferson Coolidge.
Frank Thomson,
Marvin Hughitt,
George J. Gould,
Samuel M. Inman
Sir w. c. Van Horne,
Gage E. Tarbell,
Chas. B. Alexander.
Edward w. Lambert.
John J. McCook,
VIM. Alexander,
Joseph T. Low,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

John A. Stewart.
Jacob n. Schlff.
Robert 7. Lincoln,
Levi p. Morton.
A. Van Santvoord.
Daniel Lord.
James H. Hyde,
William A. Tower.
Melville E. ingalls,.
John (. Searles.
A. Van Bergen.
7. De Witt Cuyler,
Thomas S. Young,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

hg in wa
The rpuO Society greater h surplus any h in
mtvep enag Interest veein h III rate in ao nt
G.
o E l
Iher that iad % S Of
cause he poi OF
Deoner % erene al OF
usF Pawn Spunhm { hmya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THIRTYEIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
The Equitable
Life Assurance Society
Of the United States
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3d. 1897
ASSFTS NCOnE.

Bonds and Mortgages -. $36I75,726. &c
Real Estate, including the Equitable Building
and purchases under foreclosure OF mort
cages ? 26,622,9oo5 5:
United States Stocks, State and City Stocks
and other investments. per market quota
tons, Dec. 81. 1897 market value cost
s,,496 s3l o3) 1876 237 $40 9s
Loans secured by Bonds and Stocks (narket
value Dec. 81, 1897 Sl4 91657S.00) I2O5I, 10000
Real Estate outside the State Of New York, in
office buildings :. 1890 3.SS
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest 10
Balances due from agents 459o5S67
Interest and Rents due and accrued SIS, 1860;
Premiums due and unreported, less cost Of
collection 2,4S5,5I3oc
Deferred Premiums, less Of collection 2IoS 620 OC
Total Assets S236,S76, $3.50
We hereby certify that after personal examination Of th
securities and described in the foregoing
the 1897, find the to be and stated
he stocks and bonds in the above statements valued the
market price December 81, 1897
Francis W. Jackson, Auditor
Alfred W. Maine, 2nd Auditor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-15

WANTED Experienced seamstrcss. Apply 70
Nj. 1914 Louisiana street. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-15

RUBEER GooDs-Isadies' fricid send soc
for article every married lady should have.
perfectly safe Box 32l Onlaha Neb %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-15
N FAVOR or DIPPING.
mem Are Said to Be Gaining
I'm Enffl1 I'm II.

IL IN FNttn IN II.
worth, Texas. November 14.-Nhere
j along been some opposition among
zen to the dipping process as adopted
government. but these objections
em to be fading away. The radical
= in the cattle quarantine regula-
Embraced in the new order recently
4gatsd in this city by the StAte live
tanitary board are said by sttockmen
0sted to be the most important ana
1ching Of any that have been made
department for many years. The OBJ
! that have been Offered TO the sys-
4 dipping lave arisen from the fact
y full meaning has not been UNDER
As the process becomes more ia
Ito the unbeliever he is willing to
WINGED. The best posted stockmen
him that the dipping is a good thing
casLle of ticks, and where Ut has heen
mented with has proved efficacious.
aoption of the system by the govern
viii prove Of incalculable valua to
ktle Industry. not only of Texas. but
swhole country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-15
Te.a. State Lectureship.

ahachie, Texas. November 1.-The
State leotureshtp, beginning today,
ke entertained for three DAYS by the
of waxahachie. Rev. t. H. Kellar.
of the Christian church, thinks when
Iegaltes are in there will be an aggre-
u several hundred visitors. Big edu-
editors and preachers of the CHRIS
1hurclh will make the session bristle
gloquence and erudntor.
tidimg Elder Bishop preached at the
dist church lart might and warmed
lembershbp. He started out by stating
Or some reason there seemed to be a
pf interest. He liked "bench warm
because If they did nothing else they
their presence. HI said that mere
! were guilty of covetousness and
acknowledged the sin than any Of
The sermon was a
II effort. Rev. II. A. Rowland, the
!. leaves for conference at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-15

!, !, J o., WANT a HOME IN Third ward buy
No: llli Capitol avenue. 10