davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
Edward Beliamy's Last Work.
To the Editor OF The Post.

In your insertion of the death OF Edward
Bellamy you failed to speak Of his latest
and greatest book Equality" book
destined yet to make him one Of the ia
nous men In the history OF our Nation, 1t
should be read by every thoughtful per-
son. especially by every one interested in
political economy or sociology. To try to
review 1t or give its important points
would be TO reproduce the entire book
In the preface he says of IT, Looking
Backward was small book. and I was
not able to get into IL all wished to say
on the subject. Since 1t was published,
what was left out of it has doomed up as
so much more important. than what it
contained that / have been constrained to
write another book. have taken the dale
OF Looking Backward as that OF Equality
ana have utilized the frame work Of the
former story as a starting point for this
which ! now offer"
some men are boru 70 show the way;
others to lead in that way. To the former
class belonged Dickens. Charles Reade.
jules Verne and Edward Bellalny. Dickens
aud Reade each pointed out in his chara.-
tefistic style The reforms needed Others
stood ready to obey the call ana take up
The leadership when the path OF duty was
made plain 10 them. Jules Verne. without
doubt, stimulated experiment and inven-
ton in submarine boats and In rapid tram
sit by his wonderful stories 100000 Leagues
Under the Sea- and Around the World
in Eighty Days" But to the leayenng in
huence OF Edward Bellamy's Equality"
VIII belong the greatest reform of the
hSes-- mat of economic conditions and So
cial regeneration. Its results will not at
fnH ft,tlsr No., -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

speedy termination OF hostili,ies, congress
might not SIC the necessity for large bond
issue. and the treasury would be forced 10
depend upon tie cash or temporary ex-
pedients. The bond issue, once authorized.
Che military ana naval movements would be
| pushed with extra yigor.'
| IL the editor OF the Washington Post
would minge with the people. read news
/ papers other than Mckinley party organs.
get bis ear to the ground and listen to the
Inutterlngs, the unpleasant yet emphatic
doubt that il expressed all over the cOun-
| Try about the real power that is running
this war business. he would become fully
aware that It is not only The press at
large" but the people at large who have a
growing suspicion"
! II Is not reckless craftsmanship. that ami
mates The Houston Post. but 1t is simply
the sentiments Of Overwhelming numbers OF
people. Even Senator Chandler, IN HE pub
lishcd interview In the New York Journal
reproduced in this issue of the National
Intelligencer. voices the growing suspi-
cion," and Justifee his statements by rea-
sonablc deductions and cumulative facts
Why does not the Washington Post at
tack the New Hampshire senator and call
him to task as a partisan and defamer OF
his country.
SO long as the president isssurrounded by
n millionaire cabinet and takes as his cher
counsellors such men az Mark Hanna, Steve
Elkins and j. j. McCook the people will
not only be suspicious OF the conduct OF the
war, but viii have the right to be suspicious
OF It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
Reckless pnrtisnnship.
s,Ionai Iutelllgencer.

the Washington Pest is almost beside
fssif Over the reckless partisanship" q,
The Houston CTexas) Pest Il charges lis
southern contemporary with finding faul,
about tho slow. progress OF the war. and
says the Texas paper appears TO bsiicye
tat much more might have been done i,
tue administration had not been inclined To
a policy of prccrostineion but" saws
the Washington Post. our Houston con.
temporary and few other newspapers tina.
exhibit their patriotism In an unusual way
think thsy have hit upon the reason why
ouoa y net IN our hands and the war in The
past tense. Our contemporary Ventures Tho
remark that there is undeniabiy grow
ing slspicion voiced by the press al largo
INA. me administration was not DESTROYS
and the possible collapse OF the war hefora
.ne bond issue became an Accomplished
tsct! In the face OF the possibility ~ ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

the Pullman Palace Car company VS.. the
Central Transportation company. This case
involved property amounting to about
81, 600 900, passed over to the Pullman COM
pany by the other company under a lease
made In 1870. lease to run for ninety
years and the rental to be S240,000 per
year. The circuit court for the eastern
district OF Pennsylvania gave judgment for
s4.25O, AGO. This judgment was reversed by
today's opinion and the court below was
instructed to enter Judgment for $727, s46,
with Interest from 1885. when the lease
was cancelled. instead Of the amount orig
inally granted. The opinion was rendered
by Justice Peckham.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
LODGE AND MORGAN.
One VIII Press His Amena,,
the other VIII w,

washington, May Ex-senator Lodge
has decided not to formally offer his IA.
"si'ah annexation as an amendment 10 the
war revenue bill, but he thinks that final
adlournment OF congress can be DELAYED
"a ofder to allow the Hawaiian question
~ De disposed of this session. Senator Nor.
80 sala today that 1t was his purpose to
government for territory acquired in tha
pleSent wer as an amendment to the war
revenue bill. 1T is just as much war
H i,essure as the subiugation OF the Spanish
heet IN Santiago bay" Re said.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

! to the discharge Of his duties or dangerous
| ~ within the hands of his friends.
The spirit OF nepotism Is altogether Ia
yorable TO the growth Of cabalistic com
binations. which means the eventual sub
scrvience OF the government TO the rival
rics OF contending factions and at last the
destruction OF the liberties OF the people.
The republican party has always been the
party OF special privileges. and II Is not
surprising that the rankest nepotisin
should be found among those who stand for
the policies OF high protective tariff. The
promotion OF private fortunes by 1egisla-
live enactment and the elevation OF indl-
yiduals to office on the strength OF nothing
greater than family name own common
origin In the conspiracics OF n favored few
to stbvnrt the government into an
ollgarchy, though still retaining the out
word forms and scmblance OF a republic.
Commencing with the formation OF his
cabinet, President Mckinley has been a
thorough partisan and his continued poll
Giles OF fnvoritism, which have not IA yet
met with party disapproval merely ompha-
size ANEW the fact that republcanlsm is
contrary TO the genius Of free institutions.
They sustain the repeated charges Of dem
ocratic leaders that the republican party
Is especially tho vehicle Of the classes.
whose efforts arc unfallnRly given to the
utmost consolidation Of the varlously dis
tributed powers Of the government and the
ultimate establishment OF ouasI-imperlal
's'h winch while the ostensible champion
OF FREQ institutions. will be steadily direct
"a to the maintenance Of n monoyod arts
tocraoy. In which the dollars Of paryen,ies
md the accidental greatness OF a name
would be the solc standard Of excellence
and tho surest means OF distinction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
NO MORE PATENTS no IssJ

| NO MORE PATENTS TO ISSUA Il
To the Public:
| Under the influence Of the decision d =
supreme court Of Texas in the casa
Hogue VS.. A. j. Baker commissions =
the general land office, handed down p
Monday, / shall not issue any more pat
on lands applied for as homestead 49,
tons since January /, 1879. And all ~
sons who have not heretofore obtained n
ents on their homestead claims will hays
wait until some action is had by the "
Legislature.
The above suggestion Will also app,y
locations made under what is known a. NJ
scrap act.
AS | anticipate many letters Will be "a
ten to this office demanding the issnr4
OF the patents, because the parties ~
have fully complied with the law in mako
their surveys and paying their money, Nj
that therefore they have vested Right h
the land, | will state generally that h
persons can have vested right to M
land which was not subject to location, y
| trust this explanation will be sufficient
BY reference TO the opinion OF the ccu1
1t viii Eo seen that it would be perilous 81
me TO ISSUE any more patents until the mn
ter can be fully settled by the leg atu,.
II, indeed. it can be.
have no doubt that in all cases wha|
persons have settled on homesteads in g,4
faith will be given the preference in 81
purchasing of their lands as school las8
and thus secure their homes intact. ~
have no doubt. where applicants have coz
piled with the law in their attempt TO pu3
chase scrap lands. they will be enabled \
get their patents by legislative author}
TO the treasurer to transfer all the mousf
heretofore paid In to the public free sch$
&und. instead of paying one helf TO n
public debt as now provided by law.
II am correct IN these propositions 4
the former class. it will only have the ID
feet TO require homestead settlers 10 81
thei, lands as public free sclool lands, ~
as other school land purchasers have to d
and in the latter class it will be a ma
matter Of delay.
/ he decision above referred TO declard
that all vacant unapproprlated domain M
remaining undisposed OF belongs 10 u
public school funds. because it was on5
necessary to decide that question in thi
case. A careful reading of the opinics
however. will disclose the fact that u
claims above referred to will fan to q
same fund, because the same condition /
the public free school fund existed whG
these files were made, and would exlt
row with a new file. M
l will ask all parties Interested in thes
matters to carefully read this. and also ID
opinion Of the court, and / trust that vhe
they do so they will understand that "a
not give them any further information ths
is herein stated, and that it will be useles
to apply for any patents included in thi
reference. OF course, If there should be 4
rehearing in this case and any modficatiol
Is made in the opinion. which. however,
do not look for. this office will be gov
erned accordingly. Andrew j. Baker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

G'ddings' Texas, May sO.-The fifth sun
dSy services which began at the Raptst
church on Friday were concluded lnst
night The meetings were largely att .dea
ana ne services vera replete with interest
Mailese IL In progress out a, the
crowd in attendance.
The concrete for the foundation for Tho
new court house Is about an in anl The
work OF putting In the stone for TIN Ia I'd
alton viii begin this week. The eorLer
stone viii be laid abou, the last OF Jane
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

Tho tsrt that The Harris county convention
failed to instruct for Mcssrs. George W.
Smith for State land commissioner aud Judge
bull, for Judge OF the court OF civil APPEALS
should rrt and win no. be misconstrusd by
no balance OF the State, The county dclega.
ton WIN unanimously SUPPORT these gentle.
n'cn' The failure TO specifically instruct for
them was clearly an oversight. due to the real
" certain managers Of the convention IN
another direction. perhaps. but an OVERSIGHT
~ me same The Post is led 70 mako this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
THE HOUSE.
TOAST Lite saving Service Is IN n.
kept In During summer

washington May 3l.-The house toaa,
passed bill authorizing the constructors
OF railway bridge acrms Lake St Fran
els, near Lake City, Ark.
Also Il eoneurrent resolution dirsrti,,
S ,I commission now coilfying the crimlnal
i tam 70 prepare and submit code OF civil
law ana Procedure fer Alaska.
\ number OF private bills we're passea
ana me house. in committee of the wh,le
considered bin authoring the secretary n,
,ns treasury to keep open during juno ami
Sniy o. ms year such life saving stations
on the Atlantic and Gulf coast as ne n,irs,
osem advisable. The bin was urged hv ~
secretary OF the navy as providing Tor The
Vohlhuanee in the months named NJ -.
important adjunct to the naval and cas-,
slsnA service IN making efficient the m,
st ~, service, After some desultory discus
instead of si25,oOo. and passed.
1he mouse, al l;S5 .. M. adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
EASILY ASSESSED.

Tracy G. Russell of New York City hAss
rendered to the comptroller's department
statement of their lands in Gaines count
for assessment for taxation for 1898 TN
lands owned by this firm in that count
are 3l4 section OF $40 acres each. There ar
only three taxpayers In Gaines county. ~
Other two each holding one section of land
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
GIVEN A LIEE TERM

Jack Buredett, colored. was convicted
OF murder in the Fifty-third district cour
today and given life term in the peniten-
uary. He was charged with abducting BY
stepsister, Helen Woodson, and drownini
her in the Colorado river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
noSps As SOURCE OF nrvryrE.

and tho surest means Of distinction
u ------
'"'" Nv" oF HEVENtE.
Tho wavs s,d rnoars =. u,,,
nue suffIcte,, ,or a. ....',1'e,.
war aealns, s,,aln :. ,'''
dabote I'm co,,roso
yt,.t,., a.. ,.,t - &c
tlonal ea,,n,lg, Cent. c..
copt s,ooch 40 ,a.a, -
News snolto -, ,ho ,otno
seignior,ee d, mt. M.
In my judgement I, would T.. ,,....,. =.
would he frunloes to attempt to force that
tbo snnn,,N e,. IRONY "hl' mo country has
Is question We ought 10 frht out in tlne
Sog p'" ",,., nave Al"ays boon q partisan, !
It's candidates did not moot nv onnroyaI pw,
W ertia W. MS do NOT know my potty
couairy. Knowing how abnrn Il The pol,ucai
ol1Wloh up9g ms promotion, J can not vote
NAV he IN tbo abst,t't rH",Ss' nov IuHt y
oianaing alone.
inc sentiment OF Mr. German meets with
me hearty approval 81 the News which a.
usual soos Into Mysteries over the bugaboo
The MOVIE alone with others who see no
way of tightening public burdens and put
ting the government on sound financial
basis except by pllng the National debt up
mountain high. seems to have q mortal
rear OF the Issuance of greeub7rks ana the
coinage OF the silver saignioragc, 1t loves
me dignity ana honor o. The country"
nnd so much so that 1t wishes to see the
issuance OF $500 900 Ooo worth Of bonds and
II congratula,es the country that the law o,
1873 Is sim on tho statute books. which will
permit the president to Issue bonds In cuse
congress does not como to some agreement.
THAT law acording to the News rendered
a vast service 20 the country in 1899 and
ls9l aud Will probably tn the present
emergency have to be relied on again, sim
ply because baud Of fussy old hatlsts are
net permitted to override the VIII of The
people as expressed at the polls in $780,
Tho News certainly has peculiar notions
Of fortunate country" II # regards the
Increase Of the National debt by $500
900 ,O0O, which was done during the ad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
JUSTICES APPOINTED.

In the case of ]. X. Winston vs.. the cit
of Fort Worth, pending in the court b
civil appeals at Fort Worth Chief Justic
Tarleton and Associate Justices Stephen
and Hunter are disqualified. In their stea
Governor Culberson has appointed e. c
Smith of Denton chief justice and X
Cerswell Of Decatur and II. T. Brelsforde
Eastland associate Justices. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
CHARTERED.

The following charter was filed for rel
ord in the secretary OF states office toiay'
Galveston Red Snapper company of Cal
weston; capital stock $4,000. The purposl
OF the corporation is the buying. selling
catching and handling of fish. oysters and
game Of every description. both wholesalt
and retail. lncorporators: Charles N.
Armstrong b. Collett Blundel and Leybufs
A. Lsverett.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

washington. May Sl.-Among the nomi-
nations confirmed by the senate were tbs
following; Fred d. Grant. New YORK. and
W, w. Gordon. Georgia. 10 be brIe.a,.r
generals, and p. NJ. Griffith. Ohio. 10 he
consul at Gstamoros. Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
Texas Postal Matters

-. Especial Dispatch to The Post,
washington. May Sl.-The postuff,ce n,
Huasa, Hays county, Texas. will b. dis.
continued after June 10. Mail will 20 -
Yell 50 ~
Inc postoifice at Bonanza. Ho,k,,s
mile out '"' LET'S OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
4 Texas Wheat Dcn,

fors Worth, Texas June The firm
OF MeMilien Bros, who have been large
.Ap0i'efs OF wheat from this city. and who
nave been holding large quantities Of whea,
" elevators at different points along the
~ n'e, ROAD, nave Just turned their wheat
$4,000. "ss'ess'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
Boy Drowned ntL.ullng.

Luling, Texas, May 3l.--This cvenil
Willie Cohen, aged IL son of Mrs. NJ 9
hen, while bathing in San Marcos river n
seized with cramp and drowned before Z
ISSUANCE could arrive. The funeral n
take place tomorrow evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED

Detective McClosky of San Antonio vi
here today and recovered $1,000 which VI,
part of sum of money alleged to havs
been stolen in the Alamo City a week =
so ago from William Dargan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
Died OF DIpuTHERIA

Elliott r., the 7-yoar-old son of Mas
john D. Armstrong. died last night d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
A Tcxns Pnxtn,n.ter

Washington. May Sl.--J. C. Eakin ~
today appointed postmaster at Chiito9
Falls county. today vice Flowers. relieve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
exploration in view Of the comments of csr
tain Texas papers.
We are all looking to see schlcy and samp
son bunch their hitg.

| -L-----------
The Guide Post Herald is the tlue OF
4 ,a,,, ,h,,h ,-n,n,,ny "a hocor,e v,e,l known
IL ,,.,x. a,a ,d,,..,to,., ,t,c,ea /, ID ia.
:, ,,,..,aI $50, 400. ,nusic and
a., 49,, no e,l,rr,ns a.o cr,sn aparkliur
~. ,,a.,a,. ,,,uo ,,o oxoeiicpce NJ us
Raj, ,en, .na,ay,rgs 10 wor,hy ~ much praise,
rh, ontdc De, t,ara,a .,ui no NJ canecial In
-, =, ,r...,. T., 49,. rn,n u tunsford ia
| '"f'ht !" icHn"o ~ t""s ""'A" ~ ''' :
| assoCiatc editor MI Lunsford was cohhec'eu
With newspapers OF this state Tor seVera'
years. and is generally recognized as wfi'er
| -
Captain Clark seems to reel certain tna' 'ho
| battleshlp Oregon Is whole squadron Ih ~
self.
rho ,o,,,,n,ror rlon ~ tho country are
s,4's,,o,as 60 ,.arn ,ha, ptaneo
uo,.a ~, ,u,, :, ,,.,, ~ o,ho- dav IN ex-
| charge for n couple OF colonies. Considering
| tho great number OF brlsadiers In the spanish
army they had hoped ana expected tnat IN
corlpIs of nychnnRe a Yankee newspaper colo
moi uoula he traded for nothing less than
gpsnfoh brieadier
-
INC statesman IL appfehehsNe ,na' SUM-
ooos mas designs on u" camp sF0'"u H'"'
--- t-----
That circumstances pave oeen sucn 'nht '"'s
government mas not ppeh Ao'e 10 pron'p'is
cuba ia IN he greatly regretted. but one thing
is certain, the war is adding nothing to the
suffcr,nes Of the native cubans. They got
nothing exceut from the charity OF this COM
,-,, a., ,,ro ,bo s.,r ,yao doclercd
Porto RIco's rainy season has begun. too
but tho Americans are not going there for
their health.
sero,or piatt,s propogitlon to retire the
rteenbacks ia probably a counter play TO tho
propop,tion ia issue moro greenbacks. The
hooa ,on,ure Of the war revenue bill will prob
49, 49,,
ABLY pass under inc pfr"uasNe 'ni''"'o w
executive appointments 70 p'.oes u. '''' "'n','
but TIC ri"'t amoholnont VIII not DC "'O'''U'
"ty not soma the Ao'S o' sie"' mt" W
the Philippines There are enough OF thelh u
garrison the whole country
r,. ,.ra.,, -, ,,.,, rnonishoa h,,,td,,es In
me 'oil"Pa' u wv" H'''ii'9"'" '""''"h" :"
New YORK within twelve days OF oach othef
shows what might happen II fow l3-lnch
guns should be fred of in the harbor OF that
-
Money spent now for sanitary purposes by
South Texas cities and towns may prove
licae cast upon the waters"
Free eliyer may be dead in Texas, as some
outhus 'astic goldbugs are now loudly pro-
tla ming, hut The Post would like TO see the
,,i,, "a, two ,,,,rts non ,ic u,ui offnr IN limo
No. o., ,o r,rrr,l
----------
While the second call calls for only 1000
W. desire to assure Mr.. sagasta that there are
--
Along about next December when Houston
secures On appropriation for our bayou tn"
people OF South Texas VIII conclude that the
-.
About the only Interest the Austin States
mao IL taking in this war is with regard to
the health of the Texas soldiers
The political partsans are In such deadly
earnest In Ellis county this week as to lead
to an expression OF the hope that the services
OF tho coroner will not be In demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
HEAVY JuDGMryr
The Supreme Court Rcverse. , p.r,
sSsvanin Decision

"ash'hgion' May si.--ln the unuaA
States supreme court today the or,n,,,n -
the court below was reversed in -. '.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
che HOUSTON DAILY POST
Houston Printing Company.

/. =. JOHNSTON. $3.50; Psns!pasI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

ENTERED At THE p5sforncE At HOUSTON. TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS NATTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

rns DAILY POST. n ria SUNDAY y, D, !. e POST.
sgMi-wEEkLY posT. ~ Coils. PER Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
FROM TUE STATE CAPIl|
Land Sales end Leases for the n
of May.
A NEGRO GIVEN A LIFE u
No More Homestead Patents -
issuea--Justices Apprenticeship
en- Money Recovered.

Austin, Texas. May s1.-The follos.t
amounts on land sales and leases were NJ
lected by the State treasurer durins n
month OF May:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

Not everybody may go to the frost, but the
man no doesn't buy a nag ana display it
somewhere on his premises must be pretty
pour American.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01
Telephone Numbers: b bS.s1.!.. 49, ~.

The chy.--The Post Is delivered TO any pr, Of tho
CITY byxcsrrers, per month. si.oo; three months
$1,000 SIX months 5000; one year. $t7.ooJ
Mr. Theodore Bering has charge OF the city
Circulation AMI collecting. Messrs Theodore
Dcfirg. Charles Lott and Tom South are the ag-,
thorisei collectors Of all city bills doth advers.
ing and subscription) and money should be
paid TO any one other than those named, urlesy
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown, Al accounts Of any Size
should be PAID BY check ID favor Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers failing 10 receive The Post regularly
will please notify the office promptly. Every
paper Is expected to be delivered not later than
65o O'Clock a. m.
Under no circumstances win orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid or accepted In payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

Subscription BY Mali Daily ana Sunday Post one
year. $500; SIX months, $500; three months.
41.oos one month. 4t.oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

9hc strateslcs at Washington will be plain
erough when Senior dc Reed and senator de
Hunna wink the OH eye this fail aud softly
murmur Il told you So Soe7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

The Ohio mother who has named her girl
triplcts Red, White aud Blue is evidently will.
lug to bear a great deal for the sake OF her
ruuutrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-01

Foreign Otfcss--Eas,ern business Office IS Tribune
building. New York THE S. c. beckw,h SPEC
eiaI Agency; Western 40 lThc. Rookery) Chi
-sago. (The 5. c. Beckwth Special Agency.
SeiIng Agcuts--C. S. e, Holland Travelling
AuditoE L. X. Holland and D, u. Throop. Tfay-