davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20

Craig, Chicago; F. Ulman. St. Louis.
harles L. Carter, Cincinnati, Ohio: S.
J. St, Louis; j. L. Miller. Atlanta.
A. Hawkinson. Kansas City, Mo.
IG. Wallace and wife. Paducah, Ky.
Took, st. Louis, Mo-: Charles b. Null
d Antonio; NJ. II. Moss, Chicago; A.
H, Nj. Keller, j. W. Nevius. New
". L. 0ilar, Chicago; X. Marx, New
i. H. Reed, Mrs w. II. Reed. Kansas
D. Miller. New Orleans. La; r. w.
l. Aust Miller, Houston. Texas; G.
ION, Dallas; Miss NJ. Ward. Edna: j.
b, Dallas; J. b. Warfield. Baltimore
Latteam, Houston. Texas: Charles
New York; Mrs. Winfield Scott. Miss
PIT Worth; NJ. A. Mcknight, Hallets-
PIN s Speed, New orleans: w. Berry,
p; Miss Clara Bell, Schulenberg; w
(lure and wife, Miss Stein. Galveston
pson, Brazoria; We. F,ermier. Mo.
az, P. A. Valley, San Antonio; s. G.
Rney, Dallas; Branch T. Masterson
|on: T. l.. Monagan, Dallas; w. A
Galveston; H. Topke, Cincinnati
Eil Goldstein, st. Louis. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
LOCAL NOTES AND PERSONALS.

,rage West has not yet set day fof
h.arinq the Herman Witt habeas corpus
Mrs. Henry Long returned iast n.sn.
from an extended trip 10 "aeo wiz
points in the interior
lanes Hopes, the successful rice ldlhiei
and real estate man went 10 new oiis'"'
on business last night.
Misc Hattie Auerback, an accompiisneu
young lady from Columbus, is IN the CITY
the auest of Mrs. James J.. Keith
Hon. w. w. Dies of Kountze', canaiuale
tor recollection TO the legislature, Is CIT
cu,ating among Beaumont voters To-Day
Mrs Mat Cramer and baby. left TINS
,oarning for pine Bluff. Ark, where MRS
r,.a,,ar goes in the hope of improving her
baby's health. =.
The Jefferson county bar VIII meet IL
tho district court room at 10 O'CLOCK sat-
urday morning to set cases LOT ING 'la'
term Of the district court.
Miss Mamie Casey left this morning loi
pass Christian, Miss. where she WIN speno
,ba summer She was accompanied AS i"'
40 New orleans by her brother, MT. JONI
Regain.
The city council held special meeting
,,,s afternoon and appointed Captain %
pny,,in A. b. Brock and 7. w. Shepperu
a hoard TO appraise the value OF taxapi'
property in Beaumont.
Judge Dowlen has not returned veroic
in the inquest over the remains OF j.
prinkIey. He has secured suffcient evl'
dance 10 fix the responsibility OF the Kiiiins
h,, the inouiry will be continued until 10
-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20

The Postal Telegraph company's line be-
tween this city and Galveston is ABOUT
completed. All the poles have been SET
the cross arms In position and nothing re-
mains to be done now but to string the
wires, which Superintendent OF Construc.
ton McReynolds says can be accomplished
within three days.
This line follows the general direction
OF the Galveston. Houston and Henderson
railway from this city to Galveston. but
is not on the company's right OF way.
The company will cross Galveston bay on
the county bridge.
1t is not expected now that the ONCE In
Houston will be opened until about July q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20

this district. was here today from whar-
ton.
a. II. Pierce, the well-known cattIcn,an.
left today for Hot Springs. He is accom-
panied by his wife.
Winfield Scout, a prominent cattleman OF
Fort Worth, Joined his wife and Miss Hall
here today They have apartments at the
fremont.
Mrs. r. j. Wills OF this city has for
warded to the Confederate museum at Rich
mond, Va, a life sized portrait OF her dis
tinguished father General Sterling Price.
Colonel Ike Standifer, a prominent attor
ney and politician OF Denison. lis spending
the day here. Colonel Sandifer was an
enthusiastic supporter Of Crane for COVER
nor and has hardly recovered yet from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
SOUTHERN FREIGHTS.
some of the Rules and Regulations
Recently Agreed Upon.


At the recent meeting OF the Southwest
ern Traffic association, among other mat
tiers upon which an agreement was reached
Is the provision that no road may change
rate without ten days notice to the
board of conference. If that body approve
the proposed change 1t may 80 into effect
without further action. If the board re-
fuses to concur in 1t the rate must be
ratified by the vice president and general
manager of the road proposing to put 1t
into effect. In this way no road can issue
a new rate without full and complete notice
to each of its competitors. The agreement
also provides for a fine of from 500 to $500
for each violation Of its terms.
One of the strongest features of the new
organization Is that the Kansas City. Pitts
burg and Gulf is a member, as has been
previously mentioned in The Post. Efforts
have frequently been made to secure the
co operation of this line ever since 1t was
opened about a year ago but until now
1t has resisted each and all. Other lines
claim that it has been a leading cause OF
demoralized rates on account OF its indie
pendent action. Now that 1t is in the
field 1t is hoped that a better condition
will result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
FRAUDS AGAINST RAILROADS.
Thc Mileage Ticket Considered 6
Promoter of Fraud.


One of the worst frauds against railroads
Is that effected by col.usion between dis
honest conductors and dishonest passed.
gers says the Railroad Gazette. Passengers
who travel over given road often enough
to be well acquainted with the conductors
are tempted to corrupt them and expert
ence shows that the temptation is often
yielded to; and, as thiags are mileage
tickets are found most convenient instru-
nent for working the fraud. Legislators
are readily made to believe that II a rail-
read suspects its conductors OF dishonesty
1t ought to be able itself. unaded, to find
n cans OF detecting the wrongdoers, and
that the demand for consideration at the
hands Of the lawmakers Is unreasonable;
but as things are the mileage ticket is t.
promoter Of fraud. and the demand for
freedom from the conditions imposed In
tho mileage ticket lew is reasonable. II
tickets could everywhere be collected be-
fore passengers enter the car. the railroads
might be blameworthy for not adopting
more buslness-like methods. but collection
in that way seems hardly feasible on heavy
local trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
CITY HltEvITIES.

There are undelivered messages at the ofnce
OF the Western Union Telegraph company for
w. II. Fairchild and Miss leola Urban.
The Entire Nous club made a very pleas
trip down the bayou last night as far Mag
nolin park on The Post dispatch boat Pearl.
Officer John Frame of the police fope is
on duty on account of sickness. His familiar
face and presence Is missed by friends and
others on his beat.
The Brays Bayou Harmony club will have
u political barbecue at Newnans park on
May %, at which time thora viii be a good
programme for observance.
The charmen of the different committee
who have served on the reception given by
the Literary slabs are requested to meet to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, in Lyceum
hall.
Grand Master w. A. Hassell OF the Ancient
Order of United Workmen Will be here from
Corpus Christi on Friday night, and VIII ad-
dress the three lodges here in the Burns
building.
The meeting called for the Ancient order
of Essenics last night was postponed on "a
count of the arrival Of the military. Notice
of the future time and place of meeting VIII
be published In time.
| The new 1000 pound bell donated to ST. Pat
riok's church, IN the Fifth ward. by Mr.. Tom
| LYONS. will be blessed next Sunday nf[cr-
| noon at o'clock, the ceremony being con-
Quoted by Rt Rev. Bishop Gallagher
| A committee from the Left Handed Fishing
club will 90 down to Morgans POINT tnis
| there will go on to Seabrook to visit Mr..
| Sandy Mudgrove, the lone fsherma.i at the
mouth Of tho creek
St. Patrick's church fair will commence this
| evening, In the Fifth ward. The fair VII be
| held in the Suter building. corner Providenc.
| and Mckee streets. There will be the usual
attractions in the way OF contests, etc; ana
| the fair will continue until Tuesday night
| A, 5:55 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm
| from box 5l4 called the FIRE department 10 zws
Gentry street, where cottage owned by Ut.
| burroughs and occupied by Ed FISCHER, was
| found TO be on fire The building was valued
| al $500 and the loss is estimated at SOU. Inc
| origin OF the fire Is unknown.
The Epworth League OF Shearn church VIII
give a book social in the chapel tonight. Inc
| attendants are requested to represent by
| their costume or otherwise the title OF some
well known book. This will he followed by
| a musical programme Refreshments VIII be
served Admission free and everybody IN
vted.
The Sunday schools OF Christ church parish
will 20 on their annual picnic saturday May
| o. leaving Bonuers Point for La Porte al
| 10 A. M Children belonging to the SUNDAY
| school and teachers will have free trsnsporta-
| ton Members OF the congregation not az,
| rectly connected with the Sunday schools VIII
be sold tickets at 30 cents for adults and "a
! cents for children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20

Christian church in Houston, May 26-29.
An excellent programme has been provided,
containing the names Of r.. r.. Hamlin OF
Palestine. d. A.. Leak OF Oakwoods, G..
n. Weaver and r T. Carter Of Timpson,
J. II Marshall " Eagle Lake. A. H..
Speer OF Hailetsvilh and other we'll known
ministers. The church at Houston will
take pleasure in entertaining those in at
tendance.
The Houston East and West Texas rail-
way has announced a round trip rate OF one
and one-third fare II is expected that
other roads will d. as as well. a good
attendance and a helpful meeting is conf
IDENTIFY expected by those having the mat
tar In IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
ACCIDENT STATISTICS.
me Use of Cast Iron wheels ON Cars
Prohibited.

49, vs. Subt IRON WneetS ON l0r0
Prohibited.
Inc total number of reported accidents.
says the Globe Democrat due to broken
wheels on railroads in the United States in
the twenty-five years from 1872 10 1898
was sll, being 25.6 per cen, OF all acct
genus attributed to defects Ia equipment.
Turing the ten years ending December 81,
1880, there were killed 423 persons and in
lured 1889 persons in such accidents. II
only the 200 per cent of the casualties are
attributed to broken wheels. which are
iikeiy to cause the most serious results, in
the last ten years los PERSONS have lost
their lives and s43 have been injured in
accidents due to broken wheels. The money
cost can only be surmised. The Bradford
accident ON the b. aud NJ. railroad Janu-
dry ~, 1883, wrecked an express train Of
seven cars. killing fourteen and injuring
litty' This was caused by q broken cast
IRON wheel. as was demonstrated by the
investigation Of the railroad commissioners
since the publication of their report the
railroads of New England have virtually
abandoned the use OF cast iron wheels in
passenger service. and the legislature OF
massachusetts has prohibited the introduce
tion OF new equipment with cast iron wheels
upon the railroads OF that State. The use
OF cast iron wheels is prohibited by law
on the elevated railroad OF New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
HUNTING RECRUITS.

Lieutenant David C. McCaleb OF Calves
ton. accompanied by Dr. NJ Brandenburg,
assistant army surgeon, are in the city and
stopping at the Enloo. They are after re-
crults and want able bodied men between
the ages of is and As years to go to Gal
weston and join the Galveston regiment
There are already 600 men there that nave
been mustered in and as soon as everything
has been thoroughly organized regiment
will leave the Island City direct for Cupa
DR.. Brandenburg will partially examine 'he
applicants here, so there VIII De very n..le
chsnee Of a refusal when a more rigid ex-
animation is made Lieutenant McCalen
SAYS great enthusiasm prevails at Calves
ton. where arrangements have been mace
to entertain and take care OF the soldiers
royalty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

Eastman, Huntsville; Jeff D. Bay aud
Pldwell. Texas; +. S. Bowman, Bos-
nv. Johnson. Kansas City; Mrs. l.. G.
|Dsllns; P, G. Dismulses, Austin; j. M.
St. Louis; j. T. McCarty. NJ, x and
way; W. y. Herring. Waco; II, L.
+, Austin, r, NJ. McGarvey. j. S.
n.y. city; Randolph liagan, New Or
a.. 5. Asch. New York; Miss Alice
/, Ansleton, Texas; j. l.. Means, Dali
~. Cornell, Edna; ]. e. Pierce, Dem
Pfldge; Mrs. A. II, Dowdy, Deming 8
T. l.. Chapman, Cuero; G. @. Smith,
!; II, Waelmer and wife. Galveston;
Rogers, Waco: F. V. Meyers. San
leo' Z, l., Nabers, Waco; G. H. Town
NY; DR.. r. r. Tolson, Lafayette, La, !:
C.ewbangh, Chicago; Jack r. Routt end
[nappell HiH, Henry Cook. F. D, Mn
~ Orleans: C. Schanerhammer. Bell
george NJ Tyrag. Victoria; JUDGE w.
|Enson, Sabine Pass; V. +. Allison.
IeTas, w. r. Young, Nashville.
y. Hutchins. Jr.. Thomas J. CAL
Galveston; Miss Breckenridge, San
n mrs A. ]. Peeler, Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
coLoRED CHURCH. TRot,p,.r

Some time ago the Rev Ambrose Hubbs.
VINO had been preaching at the First Ms-
sionary Baptist church. was enjolned from,
entering SAID church and performing the
duties of pastor therein. Then the anti
Hubbsites waxed joyful. and a short time
ago some one put new locks on the church
doors.
Last night a chap as DARK as the night
itself took spike and club and smashed
the lock from the front door Then The
crowd--a hundred or more--fel into the
vestibule and got tangled up, and those of
one side got those OF the other Ids hy the
legs and tried to haul them outside. Then
some one turned In hurryup alarm and
soon the city coupe, crowded with blue
| coats, rolled down 10 the church The door
washeld by five Hubbsltes, who would nor
be disodged by the ants and they we're
there to stay. BY this time there were two
| or three hundred members OF the church
| about 1t. The chap who broke the lock to
| the door said to an old sister:
| 4 knows done wrong in the eyes OF
the people in busting that lock but be-
| lieve in tho eyes OF the Lord done right
In opening our house of worship so every
one can get m
| charge was made against one OF the ex-
cited churchmen, who was loaded Into the
patrol wagon and hauled down to the sta
ton In the usual stately manner common
| TO such trip. Four policemen were loft to
hold down the peace and dignity OF the law
| in the neighborhood OF the church And
then the fun started. In about a pair OF
minutes the church bell was splitting the
air wide open. giving notice to all those
hearing 1t that there was 10 be something
ADDING at the church that night Then the
people began to come from east, west.
north and south, and IN about fifteen min,
utes there were some 900 excited Baptists
| and their frends-mon, women, children
and dogs.
Then there was a general confabulation,
and pushing each other, and general ex-
| change of remarks from the Hub ties and
| anti Hubbsites. And as the vigor of the In
dividual pushers waxed more violent the
swaying of the crowd became greater and
the noise and talk louder until suddenly
there was a rattle OF gong and the hurry
UP wagon came 10 w at full lope. out
tumbled the policemen and the crowd
melted. About fifty went to the southwest
corner of l. and Twenty sixth. and as many
more at the northwest corner, whore they
passed the time of day to each other. Prob
ably 100 or so boted across l. and huddled
under the awning, while others made them
selves scarce
AN this time the cops were loading the
wagon with chose VINO were TO be hauled TO
town, and when the party moved OFF IL
looked like a colored volunteer company off
for Cuba
At the station house a number OF charges
were made for intrn1ing on premises
Judge Mann has dissolved the Injunction
against the Hubbsltes. and the police de-
partment has been notified that further
trouble Is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
gxoursion IRntes specified.

The Missouri Kansas and Texas has an
nounced the following round trip rates on
account of the Transmississlppi Exposition
in Omaha. to be in effect June |: SAB 30
for tickets good to return until November
IS and $3.50 05 for tickets good to return
thirty days from date of sale. All tickets
after June reading through Omaha in
either direction may be good for stopoVer
at that point not exceeding five days, on
payment of 81 deposit fee to the joint agent
of the bureau in Omaha.
Assistant Passenger Agent l.. j. Parks
Of the Southern Pacific announces rate OF
one and one-third fare to Austin on ac-
count of the annual meeting Of the Terry
Rangers July / and @. Tickets will be on
sale May 81 and June !. limited to re-
turn June 8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20

General Agent Horace Booth of the In
ternational and Great Northern has re-
ceived an announcement from headauar-
tiers at Palestine which says:
Effective May 81 and expiring May 81 the
following rates will apply from St. Louis
to Texas common points on articles named
In car loads: Stoves 81 cents, wagons and
AGRICULTURAL implements Al cents, bottles 80
cents. glassware so cents. vinegar AZ cents,
sugar or molasses straight or mixed car
leads 81 cents, the usual differentials from
points in defined territories and to points
taking higher than common point rates.
Effective June / the present rates VIII
be restored and strictly maintained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
A Dicycle Club.

y" OF the Young Mems Christian
auon and all young men interested
s"ns IRE requested to meet at the
O. rooms this evening at O'CLOCK
a ~, me purpose of organizing a BIZ
ns. anu electing officers, 1t Will
oered that a club of this kind
vrsratlon last year, and seyera,
SenSa runs We're made by members
~, winch is encouragement ample
m, I.n.nuation of the pleasant and
I'M. OUTDOOR exercise. 1t is proposed
Viii some new features this year.
3 a. aa1 materially to the pleasures.
{tion assurance is expected at the or
bonn. mssting, and run will soon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
rhe nnY shnrc Commntntion.

Commencing June / the Bay Shore line
will add to their schedule train leaving
Galveston at $3.50 a. m. arriving in Hous-
ION at $40 a. m. Also a train leaving
Houston at o'clock p. m, reaching Gal
weston at $40 p. m. This arrangement viii
accommodate the commuter travel to East
la Porte and Seabrook. which became so
popular last season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
BICYCLE RACES.

The bicycle races TO be held at the bicy.
Gle park Saturday. May 2s, are an assured
fact, and Pierce Nick, Nichols. who has
the event In charge. has already secured a
list of entries sufficiently large to insure
the affair being complete success. The
list OF entries closes May 81, and 1t Is as
sured that by that time many more names
will be entered. OF the prominent riders
who are already In the city for the event
are Sam C. Cox. the speedy New York
rider, and Victor verilbac of Paris, France.
large number of local and State riders
are also entered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
RESET For SATURDAY.

The case of the Port Arthur Channel and
mock Company VS.. the Jefferson County
Channel and Dock Company was SET ,or
hearing in the county court today Oh nv
tion of the defendant asking for RESTRAIN.
ing order pending an appeal from ver ,r,' !
of the court in a condemnation actioh, in'
v,otio, however, was not passed upon
Judge GRAY resetting the hearing for sat
urday. the postponement being agreeable
10 counsel for both parties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
+ Houston Post

ktsa med that certain persons have
a = report to the effect that in
stio n"nafaw from the race for the
Tor county Judge of Hays
wife this so that all may lis
awin' erstand that have no idea Of
u o. ! started in the racA at the
ana ne OF the best citizens of this
3ti,srs ! intend to remain In it until
JulS OF Harris county say on the
! jusss next whom they want for
krubsss UP to this time my friends
)hdrsru by the thousands. If / were
~ ~ now great injustice would
frr ,S friends. have too much
Is an .nem to even think of treating
! fin,s, such way am in this race
g th s. and ! am satisfied when I
NM ! the people will believe that 1
49, 10y, and from the assurances l
M, uusens from evcry portion OF
~ believe l will receive the
c. w. Bocock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
the Houston rifles.

A new military company, to be known
as the Houston Rifles, has been organized
IN the Fifth ward. The officers elected;
p. r. Schem. first lieutenant; +. j.
Schleup, second lieutenant; II, l.. Hohi.
frst sergeant. The rest Of the officers VIII
be elected at the meeting to be held to-
night. In the meantime the company IN
yites recruits between the ages OF ~ and
40, who will he enrolled any DAY between
10 a. m. and ~ m. and and 4 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20

lowing officers were elected President.
Or. NJ. S, Merchant, Giddlpgs. J. W. David
Mexia. and 0. II. Love- San Antonio. first
ana second vice presidents; DR.. ]. G. Fife.
naslas. secretary and treasurer. Execu-
i've committee--Dr l.. p. Robertson Of
Mariin, chairman; DR.. j. NJ. Nash OF Bre-
Mond, Dr. ]. l.. Pearson OF Mckinney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
ROosEvpLr,s ROUGH RIDERS.

James carruthers. captain of the Uni
formed Rank. Knights of pythias, of San
Antonio who joined Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. has written letter TO his friend,
Marsene Johnson, concerning his regiment.
in which he says; 81 expect to be In your
city IN about Two weeks. We will march
overland tomorrow TO your city"
The letter was dated yesterday, and ac-
cording to II the troops should leave San
Antonio today for the coast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
s.,, -. o,UcinIs Mt Cleburne.

general purchasing agent; James Coliinson,
general superintendent of machinery, ana
General Superintendent G. f. Ressiguie
were In the city today to see about the
progress of the shops and other company
business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
SLIT For TAXES.

The suit of the City of Galveston vs.. w
l.. Moody e. Co. for taxes is on trial In the
district court today. The suit WAS brought
on personal property cash. credits. etc, on
an assessment OF 100000. The case Is
being contested by the defense on tho
ground that the assessment Is too high aud
that at the time the assessment was made
there was only subject to taxation $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
Notes and Personals.

w. d. Lawson, travelling passenger agent
for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas mas
returned from a trip North.
Fred d. Miller. travelling passenger
agent for the Illinois Central, headquar-
tiers New Orleans. was In the city yeseer
day.
J. N. Miller. chief clerk to wee rresi-
dent Quinlan OF the Houston anu eAa LEA,
Central. has gone to Austin on official
business,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20

M. uuartrr6
TW,hton, California;; W. r. Nash, CO.
". J. Lytle. San Antonio; q. S,
n1ohn I. Boyle, city: Miss Eliza
D s; L.. D Smith, Chicago; c. II.
by. a. NJ. Shannon. La Porte: Mrs.
, rs,oer, l.. \, Gueringer, city: C. FISK,
p VA "a, j.. lI,ll and wife, city; II. A.
u ua A J. Profcke. sueator, H.; ID.
'uaoh' Galveston w. j. Montgomery.
TIs dny Mitchell. Wharton; j. I.
Na orange, c. j. Harrison. New Or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-20
paid Passenger Taxes.

Austin, Texas, May l9.-The Texas ana
Pacific railroad today paid the comptrollers
derartment sl715.33 taxes on Sill SOB. 30
passenger earnings for the quarter ending
March 81 1898.