davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
MRS. LUTIER BUHcoEO.
She Loaned a Prospective Boarder
a2.I2 Go Pay Freight.

Mrs. Mary Lutier. Of No. 26 baldwin
avenue, was called Upon by a man giving
his name as John Ryan, Saturday, who
said he wanted to secure board for him
self and five other men. He said he was a
railroad man and just come from a dis
lance. He was 2 smooth talker. and when
he said that Ne was obliged to pay a s24
freight bill sSthe tool chests belonelns
to the men. ard was s212 short. Mrs. Lu-
tier advanced him that amount He said
he would return with the others and their
tool chests. That was the last Mrs. LII
tier saw Of him.
After waiting a reasonable time for
Mr.. Ryan" It dawned upon the mind of
Mrs Lutier that she had been buncoed.
and she reported the matter to the police
She described the man as five feet six
inches in height, smooth face, broad shout
ders ana about thirty-aye years Of age
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31

In IT'S ADVANCED and chronic form
d ecld in the head Ii known as Nasal
Cafarrh. n IS the recognized source Of
other diseases. Havins stood the test OF
continued successful use. Elyss Cream
Balm Is recognized as d specific for mem
branal diseases in the nasal passages, and
% this treatment In your own case. 70
lest Ii q trial sine for 10 cents or the large
tor 20 cents Is mailed By Ely Brothers, 80
Warren Street. New York pfugglxfs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09
NOTES FROM VIOLA.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Viola, /. T., Sept. 6.-Joe Wilson
and family, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned to their
home at Wilson Sunday.
Isaac Fillmore, national Interpreter
for the Chickasaw nation, was in
town Thursday.
@. j. Hiltbrunner's little girl, Olga,
has been quite seriously i'll, but is
improving.
Uncle John r. Wilson, who has
been in very feeble health for the
past month, is much improved.
Prof. Smith has closed his school
in Wells Flat last week, till the cot
ton picking season is over.
Cotton is opening rapidly. and the
farmers are rejoicing at the large
yield. Picking las begun.
We learn that gin and mill are
nearing completion eight miles
northwest of here, at the place
known as Windy Hill, on the Lehigh
Road, and two just completed at
Cross Roads, ten miles south OF here.
The iron Mine ball team came
down Saturday and played the Viola
boys again. The home boys beat
them eight scores. They will play
again next Saturday at Iron Mine.
Senator Colbert, of the Yellow
Springs district, while en- route to
Tishomingo, was detained at Allen
Crovatt's Sunday, on account of a
sick daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09
Timber Royalties.

Col. A. B. Person of Denison, has
returned from Muskogoe, I. r.,
where he has been representing par
ties in that city who have large con-
tracts for cutting and shipping wal
nut timber. He went to interview
Indian Agent Wisdom, who has
charge of affairs for the Federal gov
ernment in the five civilized tribes.
Since the passage of the Curtis bill
by congress and the ratification of
the Atoka agreement between the
Chickasaws and Choctaws and the
Dawes commission, things are in q
very chaotic state, and work of cut
ting timber has been stopped, con-
tracts interfered with and delayed,
and the cutting of walnut timber pro-
hiblted by the officers. The Curtis
bill, now in force in the FIVE civilized
tribes, authorizes Indian Agent Wis
dom to collect ali royalties on coal
and asphalt mined in the Indian Ter
ritory, but is silent on the matter of
timber royalties and permits and
makes no provision for cutting or
using timber in the nations. Indian
Agent Wisdom and Special Commits
sioner Wright, representing Interior
Department of the United States,
after consultation and review of
the situation decided that, as there
is no provision in the law on this
point, it is clearly an oversight. AS
temporary arrangement, these
agents of the government, authorize
the Arm from this city to go ahead
with its contract with the nation, cut
and ship the walnut timber, making
affidavit as to value and furnishing
the affidavit of some outsider on that
point, paying the royalties to Indian
Agent Wisdom to be held in trust
till the matter is finally decided.
The royalty on walnut timber is $40
per thousand feet.
Special Commissioner Wright left
Muskogee this morning for Washing
ten to get instructions from the In
terror Department just how to pro-
ceed on matters not covered by the
Curtis bill or the Atoka agreement,
SO that they will have some basis on
which to work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

You invite disappointment when
you experiment. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are pleasant, easy,
thorough little pills. They cure con-
stipation and sick headache Just as
sure as you take them. City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

They say that Dennis Flynn re-
fuses TO blow out his lamp when he
retires for the reason that as soon as
he finds himself in the dark the
ghost of the Barnes administration
comes stalking in to frighten him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09
which he will open up
in the next few days.
An Important Ruling.

Wednesday at Muskogee, {. T., d.
NJ. Wisdom, Indian agent, in charge
of the Indian affairs in the Indian
Territory as representative of the
government, acting with Special
Indian Agent Wright, representing
the Interior department under the
provisions of the Curtis bill, made
some important rulings as to timber
rights and privileges in the flve civ
ilized tribes, and under their juris-
diotion.
The Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad, in their extension east
ward from Wister Junction, made n
contract with the Choctaw nation to
have ties made for their extension,
agreeing to pay the Choctaw nation
the timber royalty prescribed by
tribal law. This contract was made
with the timber agent of the Choc-
taw nation, and<the ties were being
delivered under that contract. Some
of the holders of claims in the ma
of the Atoka agreement and the Cur
tbs bill each individual allottee, or
holder of claim on which he has
made improvements from time to
time, has the preference to have al
Iotted to himself the property upon
which he has made such improve
ments, and that pending the time
when allotment shall come, he has
the right to hold the property and
should receive all its revenues and
benefits. Under this clause of the
agreement it was decided that the
nation has no right to make a con-
tract to take timber from the claim
of any person, but that such contract
must be made by the corporation or
firm directly with the individual citi-
zen holding the claim, and that in
stead of royalties or permit monies
being paid to the timber agent for
the nation, it shall be paid to the in
dividual. No contract by the nation
can bind the individual under the
agreement and the Curtis bill, and
the only contract which can be made
must be made with the individual
direct.
This is a very important decision,
and concerns all the railroad COM
panies doing business in the Indian
Territory, forcing them to make their
tie and timber contracts with indi-
vlduals instead of with the tribes
themselves, or with their timber
agents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

Backache, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diarrhoea,
Cramp Collie, all aches and pains
speedily cured with Hunts Light
ming Oil. Failing, money refunded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

The British have shown that good
soldiers can be made from what
seems to be very poor raw material.
II we are going to hold the Philip
pines, to occupy Porto Rico and
temporarily govern Cuba, it would
be well to follow the British example
and make good soldiers out of the
poor material on the island. There
is no use in sending unnecessary
numbers of good Americans to gar
rison unhealthy countries if the ma
tives of those countries can do the
same work as well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

William Burrow, of Knoxville.
Tenn, while walking in his sleep
killed his wife with All ak, and over
come with horror when he awoke,
shot himself. This unique tragedy
suggests a possible lire of defense
in future murder trials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

A few reasons why Cheatham's s
Tasteless Chill Tonic should be used.
1t is effective; it is harmless; it is
pleasant to take; it is quick in its
action; it is guaranteed to cure.
Fifty cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

Beggs' German Saive Is an in
valuable remedy for cuts, burns,
bruises. scalds, chapped hands. sore
nipples, sore lips, eczema, ulcers,
chronic sores, skin eruptions, fever
sores, ard all skin diseases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel SaIve the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talk
ed into accepting a substitut. for
piles for sores, for burns. City Drug
Sfnra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-09

Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are reliable little pills for
regulating the bowels, curing consti-
patton and sick headache. They
don't gripe. City Drug Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

make contracts at less than the quoted
rates. Would have to be able to look IN
the future for enough to see what the
Southern Pacific would do with the New
Orleans rate II the Houston- Galveston dif,
ferential was abolished to be able to tell
what effect such abolition would have on
his line. Would not be able TO haul just as
cheaply to Galveston as TO Houston II the
differential would make money by turn
ing cotton over to the Southern Pacific at
Houston in such an event.
At the afternoon session Chief Clerk
West of the Katy freight department was
put on the stand to testify to the move-
ment of large amount of Indian Terri
tory cotton by that line toward Galveston
instead OF toward the Atlantic seaboatd
General Freight Agent Goodwin, OF the
Santa Fe, sworn. testified that his line
had moi met the 81, Oh rate made by the Rli-
rail lines. II had not applied to tie CON
mission for authority 10 accept div sons
OF through rates which amounted 10 lths
than the local rate 10 1alveSson said II
was a common practice ior ship brokers
to quote lower yates 10 individual shippers
than railroads. The Lone Star lines lShs
cent rate TO New York hal nominally been
in effect two months, 5u. said line had,
within that time. given him liz cent
rate. Since the Mallory lines refusal 10
quote liz cents any longer the Lone star
had contracted at 151a cents. The santa
Fe had within the past ten days, turned
about 1900 bales OF New England cotton
over to the Southern Pacific at Houston
under the influence of its 1f1s cent rate 10
New York. Had not moved over 1000 bales
of cotton by the Northern route 10 New
York but had brought about 100000 bales
of Territory cotton to Galveston this sea
son.
Travelling Freight Agent Werden OF the
La Porte took the stand and testified that
his line had not to his knowledge ohtained
better than quoted rates to foreign ports
from the Galveston ship agents. His line
had not shrunk its local rate from Houston
to Galveston In all instances Ii got o
cents per 100 pounds on cotton. If the rate
to Galveston was made the same as the
rate TO Houston the La Porto would have
to quit running trains.
General Freight Agent Jones OF the ct,i
trail recalled, gave quotations maze Nv
Galveston brokers shown by contract
COPIES which he had received since yester-
day; among them was one OF so cents To
Bremen from Houston. when the quotation
made the railroads was SO cents, This par
ticular contract was made two days after
the roads and the brokers had at Calves
ton last fall entered into an agreement
TO maintain rates. All the contracts p'n
duced by Mr. Jones were filed with the
commission. With Mr.. Jones the taking
of testimony closed, and argument was had.
Judge Perkins spoke for the ail-rail lines'
Judge Stedman for the local Galveston
lines and Judge Lovett for the Southern
Pacific. For the Galveston freight bureau
and the Maritime association. Mr.. Denison
made the argument and Judge Levi sFoke
for the Galveston chamber OF commerrs,
and Mr.. Jens Moller of the ship brokers
and the matter was taken under advise
rrnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
sH0RT TExAS SPECIALS.

RUsK--M. w. Francis has bcen appointed
constable OF precinct No 3, Cherokee county.
DENTON Frank Adams cut himself se:s
vercly In tho sidc whilc whittiing; ne may nos
recoyer.
cENTER--Mr. and MRS, w. n. Townsr ana
wife celebrated their china wedding Tuesday
evening. iN
wALLIsviLrE--A local option election Tor
this precinct Of Chambers county has deem
ordered for March D, s Ell M
CUERo.-DeWitt county commissioners have
fxcd the tax levy at a5 cents on the 300. =
cents lower than last year,
nuFFALo--Th n II tinsscll Feather COM
pany OF this place IL putting IN plant q
Guy's Store, twenty Ave miles southeast.
WALi.ISviIl.g Chambers county commits
sioners have ixcd The tax rate for tho en-.
suing year at 60 cents OH tho 500 valuation.
coRSICANA--County commissioners have
employed county road ovcreccr and VIII ~
once begin to improve Navarro oounty's high
way.
CoRsIc ANAL g. Garrett has announced
that the people ha rcprosents-Ncw York par
tics--wil shortly erect a petroleum refinery
hero. M
lccturcd hero OH "Shams In Church and
state, His inrgc audience was thoroughly
apprccatiye of his eloquent dissertations
ENNIS bob Anderson and Harry. Belcher
were badly hurt In a runaway, The horse
Kicked several Of Andersons teeth out and
otherwise bruised him up. Bclchcr was not
seriously hurt.
FORT WuRTH--preeidcnt Il. A.. Mnson and
James Walton. members OF tho Copper River
Cold Mining company, leave here Thursday
night for Chicago. to purchasc 1ro arms, ans
munition, sleeping bags, otc,, TO bn used by
the expedition, which leaves horo next Mon
day.
NEWTON Commissioners; court r. In Sos
sion here. The matter of building u new
jail or repairing the old ono was discussed
all day yesterday, aud tho court seemed TO BIO
In favor of building new $4,000 brick Jail.
hut tho whole matter was deferred until the
mkt meeting OF tho court s'5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
Nolcs and personnIs.

A. e. Roome. superintendent OF telegraph
of the Southern Pacific. made trim 10 Sc
gUln yesterday.
e. A. Van Week and w. a. shafIsr,
Southern Pacific conductors of San An
tonic. are in the city for a brief visit.
n. u, yoaku1n, general freight and las
senger agent of the Houston East aud West
Texas, returned yesterday morning from
Austin.
Howard Downey. general freight and pas.
senger agent OF the Galeston. Houston and
Henderson, returned yesterday from triT
TO East Texas.
Southwestern Passenger Agents Andrews
OF the Southern Railway and Wisner OF tho
seaboard Air Line canie In from North
Texas yesterday
J, q. O'Flynn. assistant auditor OF the IN
ternationai and Great Northern, James a
Wilson. general agent Chicago and Alton
Trainmaster Maer. Katy. and James Beau
mont, livestock agent OF the Southern Pa
cific. were among the visiting abroad nen
yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
ANOTHER INTERVENTION.
The First National Bank of Houston
Sues on n Note.

Galveston, Texas. February i6,-In the
case Of Alonzo j Tullock VS.. the Calves
ton. La Porte and Houston railway, the
First National bank of Houston has flea
an amendment to its petition In interview
ton reciting that the Indebtedness OF va
coo is evidenced by promissory note IN
favor OF petitioner signed BY j. Waldo,
stipulating that in case o. default IN me
nayment OF the note the holder was au-
,bortzed to sell bonds and TO apply the
nroceeds to the credit OF said note and that
he holder Of the note might become the
purchaser of the bonds.
other papers filed in this case today were
the supplemental answer OF the Union
Trust company of New York % the
amended bill Of complaint OF H. J. smith.
md exceptions Of said trust company to
the report of Morg IN NJ. Mann. special
master in the case, The object because In
the report 1t is recommended that zen
for s465O be allowed on the property OF
The In Porte to be prior in rank Ia all
other liens except those OF like class,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

Iw. Rumble. st. Louis, Mo-. W. II. Curth,
IS City; John w. Marett. Philadelphia.
James NJ. McIlratb, New York; l. X.
ind, James r. Cravens. Dallas; G. II.
Re, Louisville; w. c. Watson, Ohio A.
oman, George Worthington, Jr, Now
X; c. N. Bowe, George u. Renfro and
! Chicago: c.. A. Wheeler, Ennis, CLAIR
A. Jones, Springfield: j. w. Covington,
|as; H. A. Bliss, Newark, n. j.; j. A.
land, Orange; e. Bedell Moore, San An
b; John Herweg, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. p,
McFaddin and wife. l.. j. Herbert and
4 Beaumont; A. l.. Smith. New York;
Mott, Philadelphia Il. II. Peck, st, Louis,
Robert Goth, Normal, ILL.,: John Hoen,
|imore; James e. Hin. Livingstone; Mrs
=. Archer, Mrs. W. e. Gregory, Calves
II. d. Spore, Grand Rapids; ". II, Will
Texas; w. II. Kidd. Frankfort, Ky:
3 Primrose, Winona, Mimi; r. u. Finch.
{svile. Oscar Leistnor, New York; ]. H.
pb, Plttsburg, Pa: K. N. Miller, Mus
BE- ]. r.; Ad Wildon, Kansas City, Mo. !:
!. Findley, Sandy Point G. A. Hart, Jr.,
toston: NJ. W.ssKempner, C. IL, Brown,
Louis, Mo-; Dan b. Millikin, Cincinnati,
]; f. c. Mann, Boston; ]. II, Kelsoll
KUN; j. S, Mcnamara, Baltimore: L. T.
les, city; G. c. FELTON,, Dallas: Henry L.
2ter. New York: W. C. Hall. Louisville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
Mr.. nlnir Coming.

James A. Blair, chairman of the board
of directors of the Houston East and West
Texas and the Houston and Shreveport
railroads, accompanied by N. S. Meldrum.
general manager OF the lines. Will arrive
In Houston this morning over the Santa
ITe from st. Louis MIR. Blair was met by
Mr.. Medium In st. Louis. He Will spend
several days in Texas going over the lines
and looking into their physical conditions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

Dallas, Texas. February l5,--Hon- Tom
s, Smith OF Hillsboro, candidate for attor-
ncy general. came in late tonight. Iio will
90 10 Paris and othor points in North Texas
during tho rest OF the week lie says hc
fully expects to be nominated. Colonel
Smith says any action tho State committee
may take regarding the lost win be salts
factory 10 him He expects the committee
10 admit all who promige to support the
tiokct
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
pnssenger Earnines.

Austin. Texas. February l6.-The fol-
lowing railroads today paid TO the comp
troller their tax of per cent on passenger
earnings for the quarter ending December
81, 1897. -
The International and Great northern
Tax, $3js .3S: total passenger earnings io'
quarter. s35.S37 50 49,
THE Texas Midland: Tax, S2S5,sI: total
passenger earnings for quarter, S2y.5SI Oh
Houston East and West Texas Tag
slse III total passenger earnings for quar-
ter. sia,9l7.oS.
Waco and Northwestern: Tax, STA a.
total passenger earnings for quarter, sli,'
44G al.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
srnlcIxEN on TllIl nENcu.
Judge y. q. Wilson liz Vow In "a Grit-
fcni Condition.

Bceylllc. Texas, February i6---Whlle
reading his charge to the Jury in the case
of Harmon VS.. the Arkansas pass railroad
was stricken with mn attack OF heart fall
urc and had to BIO carried from tho court
room to his hotel Late this evening his
attending physician says he is In very
critical condition and little hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery. His family have
been photographed for. Judge Wilson aas
been suffering from hg trouble for several
YaArs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
ENC cron Pronpee.s.

Denton. Texas, February l5.--slnec the
recent ,nips the wheat and all OF the crops
are looking fine and the prospect for good
crops next year are Just now seemingl,
magnificent The farmers arc busy plant
ing oats, although n grost part Of them
has ALREADY been sown. Some OF them
are planting corn. but the greater part
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
Robberics al GniucsviiIc.

Gainesville. Texas February 1b,--I.ast
night the hardware store Of Stevens, Ken
nerly & Spraggins and the dry goods store
of Ed Liedke We're entered by burglars and
considerable pllndcr carried of. From
Stevens. knnnerly & Spraggins several fine
guns, pistols, ammunition. cutlery, etc,
were taken; from Liedke's dress goods
patterns, hats, boots, shoes, etc., were
taken. Three or four hundred dollars
would no doubt cover the loss OF both
concerns,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
nrnI E.tntc rran.fcrs.

NSut ESTATE Transfers.
The following real estate transfers wer,
illed yesterday in the oiiice Of County Cicri
nurroo.
j, IL. Buvinghauscn 10 W. Buv-
inghausen, 90 acres In Antonio
Schonton l-3 league -, .,ss.,.,.. 81
W. q, Sears To AMELIA James,
outlots 266. 80, s6S, 30. 20. IA,
2i5. La Porte t..ss.s. .,5S..5...ss,. $40
Hugh Meyer to Harris county,
acres IN Reuben Whito ieague.s. 50
John J. Pugh TO Il. i'rledenhaas.
20 acres, luts %, leo Ill, .1i3, lie,
1eT lio. Rrunsvillo IS. .g.sss.g. 100
H. III. nrtNf to u. Ffiedenhaus,
20 acres In John Brown league, 100
Mary .. Sanders and husband, sole %
heirs Mrs. G.. NJ, Lang, to q, a,
Wooster, l061 acres IN VIM. Hii-
bus la league =. s,....,.ssss. BIC
Mount Pleasant church association
TO Harris county, lsloo aero u,
Moore league, occupied by Tele-
phone road $3.50. ..g..s ...sss.s
Joe Schwanicr to Harris county.
j0-l00 aero in L.. Moore league,
Telephone road ....s. ..ys.....
r, j., Pcrcault To Harris county,
1900 aero In T.. Moore league.
occupied BY Telephone rond ~.
Colored Mems Brick association
to Hurrls comfy, s6-ino acre In
IL MpOFp ftaNNVl IfiopnuHt rustH. IS
n .Tufny 10 Harris county. so-i00
acre IN Il. Moore league, occupied
by Telephone road -. -. ...S,, !
II. Fourcalc 10 Harris county, $500
acre IN L.. Moore League, occupied
by Telephone road ...... .,...,...
II. stalmnkcr To Harris county.
3-l90 acre In l.. Moore league, oc.
cupied by Telephone road ~, u.
Ed Schwander TO Harris county.
A ma IN, 4 Mpy,us
II. =. Granger TO Harris county,
17-100 acre I'm l., Moore league,
occupied by Telephone road ...s,
NJ, Goss and wife IN ID TO l., n.
TroRlcr lots 10, II. Is. subdivision
2. west pnft A. Area survey 80. 500
j. s, Roberts TO p f.. Duprce, un-
divided ID interest In lots 3, 4, 3.
block I, Young Mems addition. 100
l.. w. Arnold TO Harris county.
+ 7b-l0D ncrcs In $ 7 Williams
survey, Houston acid Alvin road 5
w, Arnold TO Harris county. O 36-ioe
acres in s. I Williams survey,
Houston and Alvin road - -.
r. McElroy and Wife to Harris
county, 1900 acre In Il. Meoro
LEAGUE occupied by Telephone
road ....,. ..t,,. -. ...-,.,.,
j, A. Baker 10 Harris county.
200 mere In L, Moore league,
occupied by Telephone road .....
J, L. Mitchell and J. x. p Gil
lespic 10 Harris county. 25-t0o
acre in l.. Moore league. Tsle-
phone rond 80. ,...,, ,.-..,,s.
Cue War1ecko To Harris county.
2i-i0o acre In L. Moore league,
Telephone road -, -, ......}. !
G.. G. street TO Harris county, 3s-i0o
acre In Z. Moore league, oacn-
pied by Telephone road -. ..,,. I
II Hamilton 10 Harris county,
25-10o aero In T. Moore Tongue.
occupied BY Telephone read ~ \
Sonhin rromm nv sheriff 10 Lizzie
r Morris. lola GiS, Z, block s. .
CaHinnlo addition .. -. ..,,,,.. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
NcM Timc Tnhle.

Yoakum. Texas, February 1e.-Ehoctlye
today. the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railway company have changed their time
table so that the two trains on the main
line. Nos. and @ will meet at Sweet
Home at 2:45 p. m. instead of at Edgar
as heretofore Trains for Waco and Lock-
hart Will leave AZ 3.3O 2. IN.