davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
$40; spring patents. 81. 25d4.50 bakers, s.. %
Q go. No. spring wheat. 65Q6se; No 5
spring wheat, 63q66c; No 2 red. 6Shc. No.
corn, T. o. b., $3.50. No. oats, f. O. b.. 26a, @:
No. white, +. o. b., 2s14 Q29a4c; No 8 white
27AQ2S%c. No. rye, 5l11c. Sample barley. 396
ace. No. faxseed, 97ikc. Prime timothy seed.
S2.35. Mess pork. per Dbl, $T.S59T. 80. Lard
per 100 lbs. s4.s5G4 .s71Ac short ribs sides
Qoose), A.65Q4s5 Dry salted shoulders
fboxed). 4A641fc. Short clear sides Cboxed),
s4.s0d4.90 Whisky, dlstillers' finished goods
per gallon. 81 %. Sugar, cut loaf, sic: gran
ulated. 6.27c Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls:
wheat, 1Ss 600 bu; corn 265 600 Blu; oats, go 00d
bu; rye. $4,000 Blu: barley. 1902 900 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1900 bbls: wheat So 600 bu
corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 1S6, 600 bu; rye 5000
bu; barley, $4,000 Blu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 14G22c: dairies, 12bdisc, Cheese
quiet; SQs%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 2O1kG21c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
EAST ST. PAUL.

Miss Grace Curran. OF John street was
given a surprise Friday evening in honor of
her sixteenth birthday. The evening was
spent in dancing. Those present were the
Misses Rae Allie. Margaret and Genevieve
Leigh, Florence Leighart Maggie Hart May
Hoshaw. May Donneby, Polite Stein. Cecilia
Gray, Marie Biechler, Margaret Curran:
Messrs. Ed Schram, J. Byron. Frank Brown.
Hiram Kent, Harry Picha. Tom Cavanaugh,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
THE CITY OF MANILA
Points Of Interest in the Capital q
Philippines.
Philippines.

iature ball that is probably intended to
represent an unfenced world. Here it
vas that SPANS vice regal representa-
tives ruled so long. Here it was that
the Spanish officer and his lady, this
civil official and the merchant prince
came to bow and win vice regal pleas
ure. Here it was that the princes and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Mr.. Nash is one Of the cand dates for ap-
pointment as state labor commissioner. He
has been honored by the trades unionists Of
st. Paul and Minnesota with every Office
within their gift even to that OF president Ct
the state federation of labor and director OF
the chamber OF commerce from the tr4des
assembly. Twice he was elected marshal OF
labor day parades and twice he has repres ent-
ed the retail clerks national association It the
national convention of federation Of labor.
His contributions to the reform press upon the
political social and economic questions are
well and widely known.
AS an advocate of home industry" he was
appointed TO speak in the interest OF the man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
I've Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 1s.-The receipts
al the Union Stock yards today were: Cattle
800; calves, 20; hogs. 500; sheep 200. All
The run was an extremely light one q part
OF the receipts not being offered, and trading
was dull The hog market was steady 20
strong. and the yards were cleared early OF
the light run in. The bulk Of the hogs sold
at SIS There IS great demand for light
butcher hogs The sheep market was steady
TO strong on good butcher stun and feeding
lambs. Medium sheep and lambs are selling
here at prices that are being paid for top
stun In Chicago. South St Poul Is today, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
WHEAT Was DROPPING
BUT CORN AND HEAVY EXPORT
BUSINESS CAME TO THE
RESCUE
DECEMBER CLOSED HIGHER

Market Started Lower on Easier
Cables From d Liverpool and
Heavy Northwestern Receipt
Was Quickly Followed by a De-
cidedly Buliish Turn = Corn
Took the Lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Thank the 500 Line

For making the lowest rates to all points
East Ticket office. 3s5 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT : New
York Nov. 19.-The weekly bank statement
shows the following changes: surplus reserve,
increased $1.655,575; loans. increased 1891
500; specie increased 81, 947 600; legal tenders.
increased 81 O66 200; deposits. increased 81. 1872
900; circulation, increased $1s2 900. The banks
now hold s16,e67, S75 IN excess OF the require
ments OF the rs per cent. rule,
NEW YORK MONEY-New York Nov. a.
Money on call steady. 2G21z; last loan per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 315@4ta per
cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S5H 4.s51a for
demand, and at $4.S2K "a. 825s for sixty days.
Posted rates, 1913 and 1881; commercial
bills s4.d94@A. Silver certificates e0hG
Sic. Bar silver 60ssc; Mexican dollars 471bc.
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washington
Nov. 19.-Today's statemnt Of the cond ton oil
the treasury shows: Avaihabie cash balance
1896. 0S2 035; gold reserve, S241. 2s5, OIL
CHICAGO MONEY-Chicago Nov. 19-New
York exchange. 10c discount; posted rates,
s4.s315G4S.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St Paui-S83S 1897.
Minneapolis-S2, ST., 525.
Chicag1s17, 7s1, 729
New York-Ss6, .974.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

has been during the past week. the best
sheep market in the West.
HogsDComparative receipts:
Total for today ... .................. 500
week ago ...,...... 700
A year ago :. l. 050
Market strong to &C higher. The range was
from $3.50 to s.. S21k, the bulk selling at $Sz5.
The run was light and the quality medium
There is a great demand for fine light butcher
hogs. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
North Western Linz" &C, St.P., MO.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad.

a Daily. b Except Sunday.
Chicago Day" Express. =.
Chicago Atlantic" Elk. :. !
Chicago Fast Mail" ......I
Chicago Pioneer Limited"
Chic. Via Prairie du G. DIV.
Peoria via Mason City -. i
Dubuque via La Crosse.
st. Louis and Kansas City.
Milbank and Way ........
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

The following were the closing quotations
OF other stocks as rerorted by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Sheep-Comparative receipts:
Total for today 200
A week ago. .......... -. ............2. 100
year ago -. -. ...... :. :. E. $500. 800
Market steady to strong on butcher sheen
and lambs and feeding lambs with offer
tngs except some common stuff Fair quality
sheep and lambs are selling at South st.
Paul at prices paid for top stuff in Chicago.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares, fur
aished by C. II. =. Smith G Co., members Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Mich COW EXCHANGE St. Paul,
Nov. 19.-Lytle & Raeburn's report: The
week closed with good trade in mich cows
were made from the stock on hand. Fine for
ward springers are in fair demand. Common
stuff sells, but at low prices. Representative
sales:
No. Price
3 COWS $50 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
THE BIG RACE rs TO DE run
TODAY.
Ornament, On Deck. Tito. Don de
orc and other Good Ones Are
In It--Baseball.

The Brooklyn handicap run today ut
Grnyeseud, win have one Of the largest fields
that has ever started for this event and us
the race appears to be very open. 1t bids fair
to produce ore of the greatest contests that
has ever taken place.
The latest New York dispatches announce
that Sloane will ride Ornament, Taral bu or
On Deck, II. Williams will have tho ''leg up
on Tillo and Sims will pilot Don de Orc.
Ornament has not raced this year, but all
training reports speak iayorably OF his con-
cition THo has been out aud won IN a
style that makes his chances look very rosy.
The trainers speak very highly Of the looks
of Ben Holiday and Don de orc won his oniy
| out last week In commanding style. Sly foK
| has won very frequently lately In hlst-class
! company and considering his light weight, MA
! chances are not TO be overlooked On Deck
worked the distance few days ago IN III
ana although the horse Is said to be not quile
| ready. this must be taken with grain OF
| salt" The chances OF DR.. Catlctt are no'
| considered OF much account, although he was
| considered quite formidable IN the. earis
| spring Royal stag has come all the way
! from South Africa to have shv at thii
great race and performed very ereditabiy IN
,raee he won the other day, The rest appesl
only 10 have an outside chance $40 get some
| OF tho second and third money, with the ex
| ception OF Ben Elder. whoyi he takes II u
his head TO run kindly might come very nsa
winning The race will be run at $40 p m
and Will be described. during It's prog'ess 81
telegraph at the Marble Palace Turf Ex
change, where the following odds were poste'
last night: against Ornament, against Bei
Holiday 6 against on Deck, against liho
10 against DIR. Catiett "a asaihst Don y
Stag, 10 against Semper Ego. against 81
| Fox. 10 against others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
yo,c. and Personals.

W Mass. travelling freight agent for
the 'E'rlsco line. was In The city yesterday.
A. n. Leitnaker. general superintendent
for the Austin and Northwestern, was IN
the city yesterday.
NJ +. Glass travelling freight agent for
the Texas Midland. returned to heaiauaT-
tiers here yesterday.
r. d. George. travelling passenger agent
Tor the Houston and Texas Central. mas
returned 10 the city.
L. ]. Cox, claim and tax agent FOR the
southern Pacific, headquarters here, TO-
turned Yesterday from Victoria.
Through passenger service VIII neg.n
| June from Kansas Cityto omaha oFei INC
kansas City, Pittsburg and CUR.
p *. Bixby, travelling passenger agent
,or ,be pennsylvania line was In the CITY
yes-erday from Fort Worth headquarters
u Hill. general manager for the uai'
,.as,on Houston and Henderson, headquar-
80 at galveston, was in the city on pusi-
ness yesterday
The Gulf Colorado and Santa Re u
building shops at Cleburne. Texas. ma
win cover nearly three acres OF srouhu
| and will cost over Slso,ooV.
g,s,,er from Salt Lake City. Utah, u
r.n,a, Agent Mills OF the Gulf Air Lint
no,nces the safe arrival there OF Mrs
Albert Erickson. Mrs Ellison anu "'s'
Galbraith.
Y The most unique feature OF the organl
,.t,on OF the Southwestern bureau, says IN
New York Commercial. is the selection Of
committee the members OF wnicn are sAi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
new BAGGAGE REGULATIONS
Adopted by the Managers OF the
Joint Traffic Association.
The SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION.
The Prospects Good for Reorsanixa-
lion nt 50. LouIs-fiag Raising by
the Central Employees.

New baggage regulations recommended
ISOLATION have been adopted subject to the
Jurisdiction Of the association and will
be Of interest to travellers, transfer COM
panies and all concerned. The recommsn-
dation as adopted reads:
That the use of foreign excess baggage
check be adopted which shall embody the
essential feature Of a combined baggage
check and excess receipt IL being und T.
stood that each line is at liberty to adopt
any special form which may be considered
10 be best adapted to the conditions OF its
| own business.
baggage through to destination by city
transfer companies be Immediately and
absolutely discontinued, such baggage to
De delivered at a station to be checked TO
destination BY the railroad company
That all city transfer companies checking
personal baggage from hotels and resi-
uences through to destination shall be re-
CURED TO attach strap check OF each piece
| or lot OF baggage a tag, which shall fur
nish such information to the baggagemas-
ter at station as will enable him 10 attach
a z. o. ID. check for excess If necessary.
| These cards must be attached to one oil
the strap checks OF each lot OF baggage
checked from hotels or residences Card:
are 10 be made out and attached to strar
check by ticket agent at time Of giving
checks to driver to make cali. When check,
are not obtained OF the ticket agent thu
card will be filled out and attached b,
transfer agent or driver Baggage agent.
receiving baggage bearing these cards vii
weigh baggage called for by same AMI Is.
sue {. O. d. excess ticket for any exces
weight. These cards must be detached from
baggage by forwarding agent and filet
away for future references.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
1nCAL NOTES.

Mrs. T. +. Cox's school closed today ana
the event was celebrated by picnic
Marriage licenses were today Issued 70
r. p, Jackson and Matte Hines j. W.
Ashworth and Lctltla Simmons.
r. f. Adams live stock agent Of the
Gulf beaumont and Kansas CITY raiiIoan'
is in tho city, having come down win a
shipment OF three cars containing Vo
sEeo:.
Albert Sidney Johnston camp NO. 20 OF
Confederate veterans Will meet on saiut
day, June 4. TO vote upon a resolution 70
change the time of meeting from satufuS
to another day. Members are asked 10 ue- !
the meeting in mind and attend.
The largest pumping plant ever piae.l
In Southeast Texas was put In by IN,
beaumont Iron works for Broassari
Heberts rice plantation In Taylors bayou
q. y. Greeves went down there FOR th'
purpose Of starting 1t up today.
The case OF Jefferson County vs.. q. ;
Plummer ct al. suit TO recover title 10
public road at Sabine Pass, went 10 tils
before a jury in the district court I'M
morning and the indications are that
Will continue through the forenoon OF TO
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
to have been sworn to prosecute before the

! to have been sworn to prosecute before the
/ interstate commirrion every violation Of
the Federal law. The idea Is a novel one.
but whether the plan will be carried out
remains to be seen.
William Doherty. travelling passenger
agent for the Gulf Air Line. has returned
from trip up the Katy and reports the
growing crops looking WELL especially corn
seemed to be sturdy and In fine condition
George l.. Noble, assistant general super
,ntendent. and George IL. Turner. general
freight agent for the international and
Great Northern, were visitors at the Hous-
ton and Texas Central headquarters yes
terday.
w. G. KnIttle now travelling passenger
agent for the Glover Leaf route, has bseu
appointed to similar position by the bis
Four to take effect June b, Succeeding ~.
]. Whitehead. deceased, with headquarters
at Dallas.
G. c. Arnold, freight claim agent of the
Cotton Belt az st. Louis, Is said to be the
tallest man identified with railroad traffic
interests. his height being fest ~
inches but II b. McGavock OF Galveston
beats him, as he measures feet inch.
Owing to the persistent circulation O.
rumors to the contrary, the Southern Pa
! cific reitcrates the announcement that The
| Morgan Line Steamship service VIII be reg
| ularly maintalned ana the spanish war risk
between New York and New Orleans will
! be assumed by the company Steamer FL
Mar left New York on Wednesday and the
| El Dorado leaves there today.
| Excessive local charges for the handling
OF freight are said to have Influenced tbs
] Southern Pacific in deciding TO do business
! at Sabine Pass. instead OF Galveston, says
/ the New York Commercial, although 1t Is
intimated that the company does not ln-
trnt,, Oh, I'm, n n a
latter port The slip taken at Sabine Pass
will accommodate five or six ocean steam
ships at one time. with depth OF water
averaging thirty feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
GENERAL LEES STAFF.
General Grants Grn ndson IL Among
the Chosen Officers.

General Grants Grn ndsOn Il Among
the Chosen Officers.
Tampa. Fla. May a. Major General
Fitzhush Lee. commanding the Seventh
army corps announced his stan officers
today as follows:
Personal stan, First Lieutenant Algernon
Sartoris, First regiment. united states
volunteers; First Lieutenant Ftxhugh Lee.
Jr.. First regiment Of United States co.
gineers corps staff, Lieutenant General
Derst. assistant adjutant general; Captain
X. l.. McChee. assistant adjutant general;
Lieutenant Colonel w, Il. Liverpool. chief
engineer: Llcutsnant Colonel Curtis Guild,
Jr., inspector general Lieutenant Colonel
J. NJ Morrison, deputy Judge advocate gem
cral; lleutenant Cosoue j.. NJ. Maus. chief
surgeon; Lieutepant Colonel G. p. Miller.
CHEF quartermastc., Lieutenant Colonel O..
e. Wood. chinf commdssnry.
Pending the arrival of Lieutenant Colonel
Miller Lieutenant Colonel Wood Is appoint :
ed chief commissary OF the Seventh army
corps. ffa
II liz the intention TO place several more
regiments at Palmetto Beach, the main
camping ground Of the volunteer troops
around Tampa Tho First Florida, which
has been encamped ON the old Fort Brooke
reservation, was moved to Palmetto Beach
| lolny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28

dan: for H. and r. Cs, German and stein.
Stein AS new man and rs said to be n
wonder In throwing to bases. Following arc
the players:
IL. and r. C.-Stcin, catcher. Gormnn,
pitcher. Crane, first base; Lubbock. second
base Rafty, third base; Feruainleas, short
stop; schutze, lett field. O'Brcn, center feld.
Payton, right fold.
Model neutrality-suspicious.. catcher. Breed.
ing pitcher: Baker, first base; Boyins, second
base; Oliver, third base. Porter, short stop
Jones, left fied; Gibbons. center field, caxs,
right field.
The Heralds and the Hume Drug stores
pIayed n match game OF hall yesterday ate.
noon on Riordans lot, the licralds Winning
by score OF II TO s. Tho feature OF tnr
game was the batting by the Heralds and I'M
pitching OF Johnston Rattoriea---Ilcra
Johnston and Carr; Humes Rlordau. Lee ant
Watson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28

FsHST-CLsss.
T.. a. Valley. San Antonio: G. u. Dlankcn-
ship, Cincinnati. Ohio: w. Berry. Yoakum;
y. r. Goodlander Memphis, Texas; ". II
Belts. Dallas; Il. u. Parker Chicago; X. NJ.
Crollc and lady, huntsville; q. Denton, New
l.. A. smith New York; DR.. IT, NJ. Robh
IIalctSyills: Mrs. r. D. Lufdn, Miss Greg
DRY, Galveston. W. n. henderson. l.. r.
Sheen Atlanta. Ga. Tom I. Traylor Victoria,
City Mo; v. Werner, New York; g. w.
Udeil New York; W, u Lewis. s. Paul
Mimi; r. H. Scott, Chicago; A. D. Nash. San
Antonio: W. J. Grove. Yoakum r.. y Linz
say, Chicago; James +. Edwards Waco; ~
- Sanders, Austin; W. v. Jones Deep
water. n. n Miller MnskoRee. |. T.; A.
NJ. sanweli St Louis: Mo, 4. r; Ba,dwin
Mo-. John Levy, New York; c. II. Jet. 81
| Louis, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
CYCLE RACES.
SIX Events Ia lie Pulled on at Gu,
HcstOn TONmN.

SIX Events Ia lie Pulled on at Gni-
scstop To-day.
Galveston, Texas May 27,-Foliowing Is the
schedule Of events. with the entries for rnces
TO be held at Cycle park Saturday afternoon.
beginning at o'clock
one mile. novice--cinude Pond. Galveston
{. A. clifford Galveston. A. H. Sanders, Gal
weston: Arthur Davis Galveston; charles
Palmer, Galveston; e. l.. Beripg. Houston,
Joe GuZzard, Houston.
one. half miles. boys--Stewnrt Nichols,
Galveston; Harvey cordua. Galveston; Frank
Bsckway, Galveston Robert Cawthorne'
Houston.
one half mile, amateur Stewart Nichols.
Galveston; Claude Pond. Galveston; A.. j.
Sanders, Galveston Charles l., Palmer, Gai
weston; c. J. Shcidgmanto, Gnlveston' TOY
Hunsaokcr, Galveston, Arthur Davis, dhiVeb-
ton: C. A. clifford, Galveston; w. II. DiiIer.
Houston: G. L. Dering. Houston.
One half mile. professional Victor Nefiihpc'
Paris France; Harry Tcrrill San Francisco.
s. G.. Cox. New York.
One mile handicap, amateuI--stcwaI'
Nichols, Galveston; Claude Pond, galveston
q A. clifford. Galveston. A. n. SANDERS. Sa'
weston: g. j Schcldenantcl GALVESTON 10y
Hunsackor. Galveston; Arthur Davis, caves
ton: G. H. Boring. Houston: w. u. pii@er'
one mile. professionnl-victor Veriihae. 5.
C. Cox, II. +. Terrll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28

u. Gavin. Galveston; Emit Tcrnhcltx, I. w.
Moses st Louis, L. Schwartz. beaumont:
Parnell, philadelphia; VIM. II. Miller, Able
vile, In. w, L. Parkinson. Sabine Pass:
J, NJ. Bcrmhing, Corsicana, u. y. Hudson.
Kansas City. Mr., and Mrs. q. w, Rogers.
Independence, Iowa. w, r. Lewis, J. g. Halt.
81. Louis II. d. Eyaus. New orleans. a..
H. Vaughan. Dallas n. c. Dornitt, Fort
Worth W. J. Adame, st. Louis: George |.
Underwood, Los Angeles, CAL: r L.; Chan.
man, Cucro. u, Il. Wallace Waco. Hendcr-
son NJ. Somerville, Tuscaloosa, Ala, Edw,
Connolly. w. NJ Crchan. city. John J.
Brown, A. l.. Fuleuwidcr, VIM. T. Murray.
Fred u. Miller, New Orleans, J. T. Franklin.
Waco; Il. A. Muncoy, San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
A FLAG PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lip Norvell gave flag
party at their home last night conipli-
mentary to Misses Eva McCrummen and
Minnie Malcolm, two visiting young ladies'.
The house was beautifully decorated with
flags and bunting. Cards. on which were
printed flags and numbered from one to
twenty, were pinned OH the walls, every
nation being represented. Gusts were
furnished cards on which to designate the
nation represented by such flag suitable
prizes being offered to add interest TO the
contest. Miss Carrie Lesterjette captured
the first ladys prize and Miss Ada stone
the consolation. The first genteman's prize
Yves won by Mr.. II. A. Stone, the consol /
tion going TO Mr.. Ogden Johnson. Light
refreshments were served and the par
Elephants spent a delightful evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
THE HuTCfIINs
HOUSE,.
d. @. WARD.
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 aad
S2.L0 per day.


Gerald Fitzgerald city; >. @. Dyas, yoa-
kun l.. A. Tanlansop. city. ". y. Sanders.
Fsuhion' velasco: pr d. NJ. Lister, Rich
NERD .i +. j. Dun. Angleton; g. J. Parker,
Dallas: L. D. McEwen. Alexandria, Ls. II.
l.. Brown. Texas; VIM. Mayronne, victoria
Thurman Dallas; W H. Smith. Brynn; II,
l.. Ashtnn. Palestine; 7. j Brown. sherman;
Louis ii. Taylor. Fort Worth; II Morris, sen
sader. Fort Worth. NJ Kreh. New York
n a. Johnson. San Antonio; J, Dickson
city: II. q. liunt. Fort Worth: >. n. Tro
ilatge. New Orleans; NJ. II. scherdin. Jos
Holt. Apgleton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
ANOTHER BURGLARY.

Last night burglar or burglars en-
tered. the boarding house run by Mrs. Nit
terer on Calder avenue and relieved Frank
Aldridge. superintendent OF the Gun,
Beaumont and Kansas City railroad, and
Leigh Harris, operator, of s13 in money.
The burglar made an entrance through u
window, secured the money mentioned and
escaped without disturbing any of the in.
mates of the house. This makes the thin
burglary which has been committed IN
this city within ten days and each time
the .hief left no clew to identity The
work is evidently that of professionals,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-28
Loss Is Nearly Four
Hundred Thousand.
MAN WAS BURNED TO DEATH.
Others Were Injured. One Perhaps Fatally, in
Wing to Rescue the Man Pinned Under Fall
len Wall-The Losses and Insurance.
|....sssssssss


Texas PA fire that property nearly $500 900
injuries
fire house before It could he
had the
collector for Kane Shields
engine the rear of Shields under ton OF
I .hss death before he could be rescued
of hook Smith
and Electrician w badly hurt effort to
falling was hin self pulled out
ured skull both broken injured
! not recover
nan Plumber badly burned and bruised
who suffered loss OF property by tie
Printing the
harness ana saddiery maker
Y
Sewing Machlhe company 10000
building
Eberle building
kui
the burned s35ooo this
aggeang $4,000 the Miso
tk Is divided the other firms almost equally
be building in which the A
cigarette
attempted till
blowing
and general office building
fe Cowans body has been
recently married and his wife his
DISASTROUS Dallas has had in several years.