davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-30
ENGLAND LOSES
THE GAME IN CHINA.
Eaa n33f st T:cn T3in VIII Soon be
Slotted Against Her.
Is 2 SsTl0rs Rebuff, and i53iss the GGV-
GrrEl:Hi Lock Foolish.
Eo7aon Press Comment oZ Lord
seIhour4e's Spcech Regarding
Russian Contro, Of Territory II
Chinese Waters.

LONDON. March 29.-Warlike rrep-
arations continue here. Considerable
Importance is attached to speech OF
Lord Selbourne Under Secretary of the
Colonies. in this city yesterday, n
which. although he disavowed speaking
as a responsible member of the Gov
ernment. it is believed he expressed the
Governments view Lord Sel2oUrh1
declared that there was no more hu-
initiation for England in falling to eX-
clude Russians from Manchuria than
there would be for Russia in failing to
exclude England from khartoum.
I'VE should receive from any Power
carvfng cut sphere OF influence in
China" he said. confirmation and a
Teassertion of rights we now enjoy, and
any Government should make the IN
fringement of those rights casHs
belIi
England has lost nothing in China
which ought to have been kept. Ihe
policy of an open door is intact. We
have already obtained valuable con-
cessions, and are in position to OBJ
tain more if we require them
The Times" commenting editorfatiy
on Lord Selbourne's speech yesterday
says: 1.-The language OF LORD SelpoufHe
is not calculated to dispel the Danger
GUS Illusion expressed by the re" spa
pers that Great Britain will not 50 to
a greater length than protests"
The Morning Post" says: Lord Sell
bourne's speech appears to indicate tEat
the Government is conscious Of having
lost the game against Russia
The Daily Chronicle" says: The
Government may he preparing some
brilliant checkmate for the Russian
game. but the British citizen is not
fool enough to accept the story that the
door has been kept wide open. The
treaty of Tien Tsin is being torn up,
and the door will soon be slotted
The Daily News says: 1T is seri-
Gus rebuff. and makes the Government
look very foolish"
The record-union., 1898-03-30
CAPTAIN SEGSBEE.
The Maine's Commander Arrives
At WashiwctOn.

! WASHINGTON, March 29.-Captain
/ Sigsbee of the wrecked steamer Maine
arrived in Washington from Havana at
/ { o'clock this morning He was ac-
companied by Paymaster Ray, Chief
! Engineer Howell Naval Cadet Holden
and Dr. Heneberger The latter left
Immediately for his home in Virginia,
The Captain was Immediately driven
to his home, 1862 Riggs Place.
The Captains neighbors on both sides
of the square on which he lives had
profusely decorated their residences
With flags and bunting and many of
his friends and fellow officers had sent
large bouquets of American Beauty
roses and flower designs of ships, an
chors, etc, as an expression of their
friendship and esteem
At half-past 10 o'clock the Captain
went to the Navy Department 30 re-
port his arrival, and in conversation
he said that he had not yet received
any assignment to duty, nor did he
know what command would be given
him. He would be ready, however, as
soon as he could get his wardrobe re-
pienished to go anywhere or perform
any duty that might be given him
He had not yet made any formal writ
ten report to the department on the
loss Of the Maine, but would do so as
soon as he had a little time at his dis
p0saL
As to the cause of the wreck. Cap
tain Sigsbee said that he could add
nothing to his testimony before the
Court of Inquiry which had already
been published. The Spanish officials
were making an inquiry into the cause
OF the disaster but what their CON
clusions were, if any had been arrived
at, he did not know A few divers.
under the direction of some nOn-con-
missioned officers, were working leis-
urely about the wreck but he had not
understood that the court was having
special attention to outside matters
They had found, he had heard thai
there were no dead fish found in the
harbor after the explosion. and also
that the explosion did not create such
disturbance of the water as might
have been expected had the force come
from teh outside. However. this was
only hearsay, he having no knovIedma
Of their proceedings
The Captain said that. as everv0ne
knew, the general feeling among Span-
lafds IN Havana was bitter against this
country, but he did not know whether
the proposed sending of governmental
aid would meet with any serious op-
position.
The Captain said he knew very little
OF the general situation, and therefore
mad formed no opinion as to whether
this country was likely to become in
VOWED in war with Spain. Residents
OF Havana, he said, knew little or moth
ing of what was occurring in Madrid
beyond what is reported in American
newspapers.
The Captain seemed in good health
ana spirits, considering the intense
strain that had been upon him during
/ the last six weeks, and felt himself
physically fit to perform any duty
which should be assigned to him.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
The Criaic Paid the Score.

A student in one Of the hospitals IS
responsible for the statement that at q
certain place of public entertainment
one of the boys was Dragging Of his
manifold accomplishments until one Of
the company lost patience, and said in
a gruff tone:
Now, we've heard enough about what
you can do. Come, tell US what there is
you can't do, and I'll undertake to do ii
myself
Well" replied the student with n
yaWn. II can't pay my account here
So glad to find you're the man to do
it, And the critic woefully paid the
score amid the roars Of laughter from
the party Tit Bits.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
MAY RESULT Nv WAR.
Said the President VIII Leave Mat
Ter With Congress-.

CHICAGO, March pa washington
special to the News says
There is.only one chance in hun
dred that q war viii be averted." Such
was the remark this afternoon of one
Of the most prominent members Of the
Cabinet, who has been conspicuous as
a peaee-maker. Private Secretary to
the President Porter said this after
noon that the President had determin-
ed to settle the issue this week and a
message is looked fer to-morrow.
'The President" said Mr. Porter, .Is
The record-union., 1898-03-30
Easter Flower Vases.

We are showing d large line OF
Flower Vases III colored venetian
and Bohemian and also IN the real
cit and pressed glasses. A few
prices.
Cut Venetian Cold Vase, {
inches high, 2Ic.
Ruby Venetian Vase, nicely
decorated, II inches high, 81 10
Crystal Pressed Glass Vase
very brilliant, 8 inches high, zoe
Crystal Pressed Glass Vase. Cit
shape, y inches high, soc.
Large Vases, various kinds
suitable for lilies and all long
stem flowers; from Z5c to $40 80
The record-union., 1898-03-30
Easter Preparations

Are now being made in the milli-
merry section. Many cases of new
goods will be placed on sale this
week.
New colors in silk chiffon, soc
yard.
Millinery Maline Net or Veil
ing, I23c yard.
The record-union., 1898-03-30

night from thu Dry Tortugas after
coaling.
Provisions for the Cubans, which ar
rived here two weeks ago tomorrow,
still lie useless in the naval station for
want of authority to ship them to Cuba.
The torpedo boats tonight made a
mimic attack upon the cruiser New
New York and the battieship Indiana,
the largest number Of such boats ever
employed in the United States navy IN
an evolution of this kind particiI atinG.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
CRUISER COLUMBIA.
The Warship Now Anchored in
Delaware Bay.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The
United States cruiser Columbia, which
sailed from League Island fer Hamp-
ton Reads yesterday afternoon and
anchored in the Delaware River. be-
low New Castle, Del, last night, hoist
ed anchor and proceeded on her jour
ney at 2:45 p. m. to-day. If the ship
proceeds direct to Hampton Roads
without stopping she will reach there
about neon tomorrow.
The cruiser Columbia anchored in
Delaware Bay. off Reedy Island, at 800
this afternoon. There is a heavy fog
hanging over the bay. and this is prob
ably the cause for the anchorage. She
had proceeded only about fifteen miles
from the point where she anchored over
night.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
Mems Fine
Mems PatcE1
BOsOnf Shirts.

Good quality Patch Bosom
Shirts, checks and stripe patterns,
in the new spring colorings. Cuffs
to match. There are finer shirts
than these, but not at the price.
75c.
Soft comfortable Fedora Hats,
in the new shapes-hats that are
richer in coloring and possess
more style than any we have up
to this season offered at the price
All brims, narrow, medium and
wide, and a wide assortment Of
colors-broWn, golden brown,
brown mixed, tan, gray, pearl,
black, black mixed and otter side
Without doubt the largest assort-
ment shown here at the price,
Really, no man is hard to please
from this stock. Price s. 50.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
.SpangIed Oimps
and l-aceS.

Spangled Gimps and Laces,
Straw Braids in turquoise and
orange flowers and foliage in all
/ the natural COlOrs.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
Fine Stationery, 25c.

Fine Easter Stationery in Bam-
boo Fibre, Turquoise Bond, Hol-
land Linen and Opal Bond, in the
latest shades. Box of paper and
envelopes to match. 25c.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
AL Pa3ers Don't.

Employer have placed you in a
responsible position. and I hope you will
not abuse my trust
Clerk-Certainly not; only the news
papers abuse a trust.-Upto to-Date.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
Baby's HeadWear.

Millinery Ribbons in all the
new shades, I5c, zoe and 25c
yard.
If you desire the newest in
Hats, Caps and Baby Bonnets for
Easter, you should come here.
Silk null and organdie novelties,
from soc to ST 50.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
Fancy Work Baskets.

Round Willow Work Baskets,
with handles, 25c.
Fancy Square Willow Work
Baskets, soc.
New Colored Willow Work
Baskets, fancy shape, Sc.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
TO-DAY.
$50 A. NJ,
Sale Of Semi Porcelain Crock
cry,
Thin Engraved Table TumhleEs,
Japanese ldush Bowls and Fiber
Floor Drooms.
At 9:30 a. m. Wednesday we shall of

At 9:30 a. m. Wednesday we shall Of
fer:
LOT I've have decided to discon-
tinue carrying one Of our well known
brands of Semi Porcelain Ware, and
viii offer the dishes in this sale.
Breakfast, dinner and tea Plates all
reduced TO q uniform price 32c for
set az six.
Round covered Vegetable Dish,
which can also be used IS a small soup
tureen. Scecial price, 3Sc.
Porcelain Coffee Cups ana
Saucers. The cr3s are in the new
shape without handles. The price is
less than the ordinary white cups
and saEcers are sold for Special price,
39c set of SIX.
LOT 2-Fire proof Tea Pots. These
tea pots are the plain brightly pol
ished fire proof kind. 3-piHt size, and
would he good value at double our spe
cial price lGc.
LOT 3-EngraVed thin Water Tumb
iers, fun lead blown. in neat design
Special price. pic set Of six.
LOT Good quality green Japanese
Mush Bowls. They viii sell quickly at
the special price; be on hand early if
you want some. Special price, 1Hc
each.
LOT J-Real Mexican Fiber Floor
Brush, size 1G inches, hardwood
handle. Just the thing for cement side
walks and hardwood floors. Special
price, 29c each.
LOT 6-Glass Salad or Fruit Dish,
that is an exact copy of the real cut
glass and is almost as brilliant Best
quality glass, S-inch size. An Offering
that is bound to sell quickly. Special
price, 14c each.
LOT decorated Porcelain.
patterns Semi-Porcelain Ware, decora-
ted in green and gold, in this sale, at
one-half the former prices, making the
dishes 80 per cent. cheaper than the
ordinary white ware.
Dinner Plates were 81 % dozen.
Price 75c.
Soup Plates were 81 80 dozen. Sale
price Csc.
Sauce Plates were 65c dozen. Sale
price 33c.
Soup Tureen, covered, was 81 75.
Price S3c.
Cake Plates We're SOC each. Sale
price 15c.
Platters We're 20c each. Sale price
10c.
The above is but partial list Many
other dishes in the list, ali at half for
mer prices.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
SCrin7 Center Pieces.

Heavy Washable Ecru Scrim
Center Pieces, in open meshes,
henstitched and stamped for en-
broidery. Size 3ox3o, sec; size
24x24, 27c.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
pP'ss, 1S5ssy'' I4C yd

LOT illumination reversible
Smyrna Rugs, sometimes called Key
stones, in bright Oriental colors. Both
sides alike; suitable for center of any
room; particularly adapted for the Ii
brary or dining-rOom. Size GX9 feet.
50 80 each.
Also, same quality Rugs, 30x6O
inches. 81 IS each.
LOT IV.-Tapestry Portierre Cur
tains. . yards long and 4S inches wide;
all over figures: fringed at top and
bottom. Pretty new shades of red,
olive and blue Superb value at
The record-union., 1898-03-30
TROOPS TO co SOUTH.
The Twenty-Fifth Regiment Or
6cred to Dry TorSugas.

WASHINGTON. March 29-By di-
rection OF General Miles. commanding
the army, orders were issued to-day
for the transfer Of the Twenty fifth
Regiment Of Infantry to Dry Tortugas
The record-union., 1898-03-30

A man is usually embarrassed when
he proposes marriage to woman
either financially or otherwise.
The record-union., 1898-03-30

LOT 2-Fire proof Tea Pots. These
tea pots are the plain brightly pol
ished fire proof kind, 3-pirt size, and
would be good value at double our spe-
cial price, lGc.
The record-union., 1898-03-30

LOT 3-EngraVed thin Water Tumb
iers, fun lead blown. in neat designs
Special price. PIC set of six.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
EEACLE
Medical Institute,

Or. Neagic and associates treat and
the Eye Ear. Throat and Lungs. ca
taFrh surely cured.
All private and wasting diseases
promptly cured and 4heir effects
permanently e-adicated from the
system.
Diseases of Women and Children
given special stte1tion.
Nervous Diseases and Nerxoua
Prostration made specially.
ConsEIta ton, either at the Tns4;-
tute OF by mail, Free, and Strictly
Confidential
The record-union., 1898-03-30

Fine quality BaIbrig-
gain Underwear, the
shirts with silk
fronts, and drawers
perfectly finished.
High class goods
for spring wear; i'll
blue, pink and sea
foam. s. 50 suit.
The record-union., 1898-03-30

LOT 4-Good quality green Japanese
Mush Bowls. They viii sell quickly at
the special price; be on hand early if
you want some. Special price, 1hc
each.
The record-union., 1898-03-30
p9iasy'' pPiss, SOC pair

LOT "A mixed lot OF black
and russet .colored Oxford Ties, in
several styles Of toes. Sizes y to
81, principally narrow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-20

President II. b
in
the
some his
be On. .ha
at the close of
sending nnytlns of
The
III turn Will tfy President,
70 take" otherwise there mghC be
County Representative
tunLy Of advertising the Of Nevada fr
The Trans Mississippi Congress composed OF dele
gates
this
each
OF the Miss of
hlOlts
'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-20
RATHER SWEET.

Sugar is craved by people belonging
to a nation CT energy and dash. Great
menta; cXcrtion and high spirit create
the demand.
Medical authorities believe that
given quantity of sugar is necessary to
health, especially # person is eDer-
Gctic. 1t is Claimed 10 substance re-
stores muscular waste SO quickly as
sugar.
The United States and England con-
sume enormous quantities of sugar,
England using sc pounds year per in
habitant. In Denmark tie consump-
tiCn of sugar is 45 pounds to Tie indi-
vidual; N HG..and, 81; in France, 30;
in Sweden ard Norway, 2j; in Russia.
ten; Turkey and Ita.y, seven; Greece,
six; Scrvia, four.
A fact not very well known is that y
little sugar, taken with water, not too
cold, in ease food is not obtainab.e will
relieve the feeling CT exhaustion ard
sharp hunger. Some business men
keep loaf sugar in their desks and when
they are detained from luncheon sat
urate the sugar with water and slowly
eat il.
1t has long been thought that sugar
is injurious to the teeth, hut ii is no
more so than cake or preserves. Il vii.
OF course, injure the teeth if allowed To
remain in contact with them for any
length of time. People Cf average
health who are in the open air gre..L /
deal may eat all the sugar they crave
without injury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-20
No. Il3.
WAYS OF COOKING CHICKEN.

Chicken Salad--Eoil the chickens ur-
til tender; cut in:o strips two inches
long. Add eqra! quantity Of shredded
lettuce CT half the quantity CT chopped
celery. Mix well, shape, and garLish
with hard-bcil2d eggs and tops of eel
cry.
Chicken 2:.-Fincly-chopped
cold chicken. Il quarter as much bread
crumbs. oHr ,.5 ID each cap of meat,
Pepper and sat; ;.,,G t"ough gravy or
melted butter to moisten the mixture.
Mold into balls, roll in Eeatcn eggs,
then in bread crumbs, and fry until we'll
Drowned.
Fried Chicken.-Clean and Joint,
sprinkle with salt and let stard over
night. Roll each piece in flour and drop
into boiling fat. There should be at
least two inches of fat in the frying pan.
Fry until tender, pour out most OF the
fat, thicken the remainder with
scorched flour, add one cup boiling
milk; serve separately.-Eritomist.
Chicken Patties.-Make the shell as
for tarts, only larger. Chop meat of
cold chicken fine and season TO taste
Make large cupful of drawn butter.
and while on the fire stir in two hard
Boiled eggs, chopped fine, little parsley
aHI Tie meat. Cook together Il few
minutes; then place in the crust and
serve at Cnce.
Chicken Pie.-Cut up into small joints
and stew until tender, with one-fourth
pound CT salt pork. Season well with
salt. pepper and a little parsley; add a
GoOd-s.iZcd piece CT butter. Line pan
with dough made as for biscuit, using
mere shortening; put in chicken and
liquor, cover and bake until crust is
done.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Theavcrage man never eats green corn
without looking like he wanted to pu;
his foot on it.
YOU can generally judge n girls
stockings by the number of holes in the
fingers Of her gloves.
If women had whiskers there would
have to be policemen stationed in At
the barber shops every Saturday night.
Most men would rat her be downtown
working than home listening to their
wives singing while they arc doing up
the dishes.
y woman always prctcnds to smiI"
and be so interested when her husband
reads her where it says in the paper
that Turkish women aren't allowed to
talk above n whisper in the presence
OF their husbands rclativcs.-N. y.
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER. -
issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
". W. BOOHEk, Editor and Pro-
prietor.

|ue Copy. one Observation-Disclosures. s8 10
|ao Copy, six mootas ................. 500
|or any period under six months, one dollar
er month. Payable IN advance.
delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty dve
juts per week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

new Orleans Futures.
Opened steady and closed steady sales, 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
HOUSTON BANK cLEARTNov.
Commercial Briefs.

London-C onsols for money. liS; for tho
account. 1875; Mexican ordinary, 23B. Mex
lean Central, new As, 69%. Bar silver dull.
26d. Money. 2if per cent The rate Of dis.
count in the open market for short and three
months bills 2% per cent,
London--American securities after n rather
weak opening were firmer but Inactive. owing
10 the holiday In New York, closed Arm
with light demand
New York-The Evening Posts London
financial cablegram says. The stock markets
here were featureless cxcept for a further
rise In prices. Americans were well above
the parity. professional support being strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

cotton, 1880 pounds. sa5nS: 900 haies cotton
lirtors. iis,G4s pounds, s5eo3 81 .6ls sncks cot
ton seed meal. S,eDo,nno pounds. $4,000; gi.isS
bnfhelH corn. l,20p,po0 pounds, s6l03; 2S wal
nut logs. 10000 pounds, s7Ss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
COTTON ON suIpnoAnp.

Cotton on BhIDboard. not cIoarcd, ut GAIveS-
ton, today
For Great misunderstanding Alava. fiib;
Rita. 35ig. Glenoig. 2052: Tolesiora, 13aS:
Paul,na $40; Traveller 1884, Total, 2I,56D.
for IrancH--StsamshipY Cromwell, 1913.
rreokHeld, 3oi3, Netheriield. 423O Total, e.i'l.
For tho Continent Steamships Penbridge.
1886: Kairos 3G5i Felieiana. ASP; Genveck.
sss Hemisphere, 3iO3; Queonswood. 80. Total,
1877.
For Japan--Ss Kilburn. 1864.
For Now York-Mallory line. HS2: Lone
stnf line acct. Total, 7703.
Total on shlpbonrd, b7.03b baies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

Mrs. ]. A. Bashor. Knoxville. Tenn.
II gives me much pleasure to recommend
TO the public such a valuable remedy 40
Pe-ru-na. My health was completely
broken down. and had been for almost
year could not rest day or night. but
suffered constantly untold misery. Tried
remedy after remedy, but found no relief
until Pe-ru-na was recommended % me BY
a friend. have taken one and half bot
ties, and am today we'll and hearty.
shall always praise Pe-ru-ua, for feel u
sayel my lie. Nm. >. a. AsAhoFs ]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

Ss Vesta, Mooney. Liverpool.
So Hannah NJ. Boil, Manchester.
SIS Pensacola. Simmons. Pensacola.
~ SAN Marcos. ltgcn, New York.
BARGE Regulator, Rowe, Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
Hides. WOOL AND DEEswA..
nuTTER AND EGGs.

Kansas city, February II. rEggs-Ir-
changed at liz for fresh There " a slightly
arm undertone The market Was nearly bare
~ stnck early this morning. but receipts
were heavier than for the last day OF two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
COTTON.
Houston paiiy statement.
Hou.ton Comparative statement


uoust,n's gross receipts OF cotton 10y the various
wl,s,,,r,' kansas and Texas. ....... 2,2os
unms,nn and Texas Central. :. IAN
international and Great Northern......... lily
snu Antonio aud AraDsas Pass. ....,....... ..,...
cuff Colorado aud >anta Fe. ....---.......- 2a7
CaIvastnn Uatrlsbur and san Antonio.... 236
Houston East and West Texas I2N
TcIas and New orleans. Observation-Disclosures. 26
lyaxon
rotal ....... .... 1896
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
lsNnnRrs .rnAsrwIsi,
VESSELS IN PORT.

To Now YoTk-sI'cr "a sun Marcos, AZ bRIca
cotton, 265 bales hides, l51 bales zncatan. w
sacks horax.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
lMrORTS -FnRElGN
IMPORTS -Fol,EIGN

From Antwerp--Pcr es curiybn, ilys bars
teis cement, a packages window glass and
sur0rios.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.

SIS Amyl, Shields, February 3.
IS Anoccs. Robinson, Barry, january II.
SIS Aldorsgnte Chcsiro. Barry, January 70.
S. Ashinnds. Swansea. January 8.
SIS Darncsmorn. Richardson. Shields. jan
uary %,
Sc Birclton, Kelly. barry, January 10.
SIX Breokfiotd, Manchester, January "a.
SIS Croney, Barry Via Madeira. January IA
ST. coathon. at Antwerp, Deccmbor "a.
80 Cromwell. Woodruff. Liverpool. Jan. n.
SIS Eddie. Lund. at Hayre, January ..
SIS Iclic.nno, Cardiff, January is.
81 Giongoii. Swansea, january te
En- Gienioig. Swansea, January H.
~ Itenigpberc. Daviau Liverpool. Jan. ~.
So Kairos Liddle, Shields, January 7.
SIS kilburn. Cardin, January IN
SIS Iauoelct. Swansea, January j.0.
SO Lady Lewis, Mt Tenorine, Jahuary 10.
SIS Loona wilder, New York, February 3.
So Ludsatc. Nicholson. Toneritfe, January
IL,
SIS Mexican. Edwards. Liverpool. January IS.
81 Miami. Mcdonald, Now York, Fobru-
airy 3,
is Pnulinn, Liverpool, January t.
SB Phoebe. Stacy, Bremen. January f2.
81 Tiympton. Page, Bremen. January TO-
ss Ramon dc Larripnea, Liverpool, Febru-
ary 4
unry q.
more. January ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

SIS Alava. Fowler & Mcvlue
So Aacrity, Fowler n Mcvitic. pier 30.
Sa Coliingham, w. w. Wilson.
S. Cumberland. y, Markowits.
So Curytaba, Vim. parr a. Go.
Sa Glcnvech j. Moilcr & Go.
SIS uoadlands. J. Moller & Coz
IS Nothcrfeld. Fowler & McVitis.
SB Nethergatc. Fowler 4 Neville.
IS Pcmbridgo, Daniel Ripley
SIX Queenstown, Orthwoin & Sons.
SIS Rita. j. Molier & Co.
SIS Telesfora, Fowler a Melville.
Ss Traveller VIM. Parr A. Co.
Bark Colen Arehot. j. Moller q Co.
Sch Helen g. Mosley. u. IL. Selling. u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

So san Marcos, Itsen, New York.
Sch Helen g. Mosoly, Holt, Apalachicoia.