davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
FURNISHED
ROOMS,
Steam heated and electric lighted
for rent by O. G.. KORB.

With the advent Of Spring also
comes the usual quotation of fakirs,
picture agents and others of the ped
ling stripe. Buy from your home
merchants and give the installment
plan fellows the go-by.
Mrs. Bessie L. Scoville addressed the
people at the M. e. church last evening
on he subject of temperance. Mrs.
Scoville lectures under the auspices
the Y. W. G. It. q. and those present
enjoyed her able remarks. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Clulow of Sou
dan.
Three new towns were thrown open
to settlement when the land office
opened it's doors Friday, and a small
sized rush for land took place. The
towns opened are in the Big Fork
country, and fiji ings were made for
the purpose, probably, of securing the
pine on the land.
Engineer Catlin was quite badly
scalded on his engine Tuesday. He
was blowing out the ash pan and the
fire box door blew open and the hot
water struck him in such way as to
scald him and it will be two or three
weeks before he will be able to resume
his work.-Two Harbors Journal.
The Cedar Leaf Reading Circle met
at the the home of Mrs. A. S. James
on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Horovitz
acting as leader. Book II of French
Literature, Poets of Provence and
"Mireio" were taken up after which
Mrs. Camp read paper on coronation
of Charlemange. Mrs. Fenske read
"Castel-Cuille."
The Duluth & Iron Range road has
asked the county treasurer for a state
ment of it's taxes for 1898 on the
swamp lands therefore claimed by the
state. The lands were granted by the
state. but last year suit was begun
to annul the grant. The legislature
however, has appropriated no money
to continue the suit it will probably
be dropped.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
MIXED.

f. E. Helm, of Two Harbors was in
the city Friday.
Frank Fuchs, the Tower brewer
was up last evening.
Mrs. John Grant spent a few days
in Duluth last week.
Mrs. Sam. Rapson has returned
from her Duluth visit.
Read r. S. Mller's ad. in another
column. 1t will interest you.
Two new shirts for some Ely Gus
toner of the Acme laundry. Sam
Rapson, agent.
Capt. Edwin Ball of the Minnesota
mine at Soudan, was in the city to-
day.
l. Wikman is erecting two story
residence on the hill at the foot OF
Harvey street.
A meeting will be held Sunday at
the Exchange Hotel to get the ball
club under way.
Prof. Kressel is building residence
on his lots on Sheridan street adjoin-
ing AL. Bedfords.
E. J. Longyear was up from Hib-
bling Monday looking over the drill
workings on SO, 63-13.
A full line of Douglas Shoes, the
IN A o
Co
Master Mechanic Williams Of the
Zenith and Savoy, who has been seri-
ously i'll is now out again
w. r. Opie has purchased the lot
OH Sheridan street next to Makl's
shoe shop of Rudolph Schultz.
VIM. Holmes has returned from his
work north of Tower. Will was pack
ing for e, A. White and crew.
Vim. Scott, the liveryman has add
ed several handsome new rigs to his
equipment during the past week.
Harry Spooner of the Exchange
visited with his best girl in Duluth
last week. He returned last evening.
The Acme steam laundry of Duluth
give each customer ticket which
entities him to chance on two new
shirts, which will be given away in
Ely every month. Sam Rapson,
agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

Mrs. Chas. Penrod accompanied her
husband to this city Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday with friends
here.
G. 3. Ingalls, representing the pia-
no department of French & Bassett,
Duluth, was in the city a few days
this week.
Sam Bernstein who formerly con-
Quoted the Chicago store in this city,
is now located at Tower in the cloth
ing bushes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

Clyde Bender and wife are now
located at Two Harbors, Mr.. Bender
being employed in the dispatcher's
office as operator.
Polydore Aubin, driver for the EX-
change, is limping about with a bad
foot caused by running nail into the
fleshy part Monday.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 1853
will give an ice cream social at the
lodge rooms next Saturday evening to
which all are invited.
1t is said the copper finds at Knife
river are turning out we'll. 1t is said
shaft has been sunk forty feet and
taps 10foot amygdaloid vein.
John Pakiz is now employed at the
Ely Cash Grocery company's store and
Steve Agnic occupied the placed for
merly held by Mr. Pakiz at Miller's.
Get your paints of A. S. James. He
handles the famous Town and Country
brand, warranted pure.
The City Band are making arrange
ments for a musical entertainment
to be given in the near future. The
purpose of the entertainment is for
the purchase of new uniforms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
Picked Out of the Lot

Are few items gathered here from our stockmer
hints that will help understanding excellent
values You'll feel that offering every inducement
and the styles and qualities will quickly with
your approval.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
Dry Goods Dept.
|DRESSPATTERNS.
The latest in Covertcloths, Gran
lite, English Pebblecloth, etc.

DQIkOOl al l. EhNO.
The latest in Covertcloths, Gran
lite, English Pebblecloth, etc.
WASHGOODS.
Latest patterns in Egyptian Tis-
sue. French Corded Ginghams,
Pique in white and colors, Dim
ity in white and colors, Percales
and Prints Of all descriptions
from 81 cents up.
|SHIRTWAISTS,
Eastern made, stylish and we'll
fitting from 81 cents up.
KID GLOVES,
Several qualities and all colors for
Ladies and Children from Is cents
upwards.
ITAILORMADE SKIRTS
in Wooden, white Pique and Home
spun Linen, from 81 upwards.
'CORSETS and CORSETWAISTS
All shapes and colors-4 hooks
hooks-6 hooks, from so cents
upwards.
CHILDREN'S SUMNER HATS.
Caps and Bonnets from Is cents
upwards,
Etc. Etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

The pleasure and satisfaction stock the
able prices but the natural fortunate pur
chases Anticipating keen advances selected early
thus placing position offer you unusual values
enabling US to swing our prices under Others An
inducement that you afford to overlook
If you wish your spring buying to bring
you fullest results
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

Several qualities and all colors for
Ladies and Children from Is cents
upwards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
HOUSTON INSTITUTIONS.
the 0bservant Students Of The
Summer Normal.
PRIMARY WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Continued Accessions Expected on
Account of the Great Advantages
offered Here.

The Houston normal students will put
IN considerable time seeing the sights in
the city The street-rufiway power house.
the telephone exchange, the Dickson Car
Wheel works and the metropolitan fire
alarm system are subjects of special in
terest to the teachers.
Miss Thomas viii begin her work in the
primary department Monday, when IL is
expected that more than dozen new
students Will be enrolled A mu,h larrer
number is expected during the following
week. All who expect to take the stars
examination are required by law to at,ena
a normal for at least ten DAYS AMI
y sor OF the teachers in this vlS,n,t, nra
sscu 20 pug IN their time at Houston T5o
,sGillIes here are excellent and ,cn h,t ~"
uliii3e1 by all who can avail ~ pIlng
tc,oh ne opportunity A majority Of t6a
greaae erS na WA probably attend during he
continue to the close VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
personal MENTION.

C. II. Miller OF Austin was in the city yes
terday.
Edward c. Lyons OF Morrstown n. j..
was in the city ON business yesterday.
NJ. a. MeKnisht OF Beaumont was in the
city yesterday.
+. W. Price OF Kansas City is registered
at the Bristol,
A. Katz OF Galveston is In the city. stopping
~ the Bristol.
S. wallach aud H. Van Eaton OF San An
tonic are In the city.
Misses Emily and Olivia Potts left last night
for Baton Rouge, La.
W. X. Morrow of Sugar Land was In tho
city yesterday.
Or. G. D. Parker left for Mckinney last
night to see his mother. who is quito sick,
Hon H. b. Hawiey passed through the
city yesterday TO Galveston returning from
his sugar plantation In Louisiana.
Mr. Mike Butler OF Austin ia IN the city.
He will soon commence the construction OF
his nats. corner Of Rusk and Fanuiu,
John $, Aldehon Neal RaSsett Sam o
smith and G Lanedeau OF Dallas are in the
city, registered at the Bristol,
Hon w. l. Hall OF Wharton is in the city.
Robert +. Bell and Il, T. Rel OF Weather
ford are in the city.
Miss Liltc Meek OF Josserand is visiting
MT and Mrs. W. w, Dawson. 2SOl Nance
street.
Mrs. Mary Peters and family leave Sunday
morning for Cleburno. Texas, where Mrs
Peters viii ion her husband aud make her
future home
Mr.. J.. l.. Hudson. who has been for three
weeks IN and confined at st. Josephs inirm-
airy. Is Improving slowly.
Miss Moline Hill daughter of Mir. and Mrs
J. c. Hill. has returned home for the vaca-
ton after an absence at Waco where she has
attended Baylor university
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
Or. voorsnngcr's Lecture.

The Jewish synagogue, Temple Beth
Israel, was well filled last night by an at
tentiye audience to hear the lecture Of Dr..
Jacob voorsanger, who many years ago
was In charge OF the Beth Israel congre-
cation and who Is now here on a visit
from San Francisco, whore he is SIN en- q.
gagged In ministerial work.
He was introduced, or rather presented
to the congregation, he needing no intro
duction to them, by Rabbi Lazarus in a
very complimentary way as a man who
had sowed The seed from which the present
rabbi WAS reaping much good
Dr.. Voorsanger spoke feelingly of his
very pleasant recollectons Of Houston aud
its people and followed 1t up with u very
forclble sermon in which he defined the
religion OF Judaism, and in his endeavJg
10 show how few lived up to the standard
Of his IDEAL he hit some pretty hard raps,
Dr. Voorsanger will conduct services at
the Temple this morning, He expects ia
remain in Houston several days longer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
THE PEACE CONGRESS-.
important Work on the Arbitration Scheme
Taken Up.
BRITISH PROPOSALS ARE THE BASIS
American md Russian Plans have
Not Been Abandoned, nut are
Practically Tabled.

The Hague. June 9,--The peace congress
entered today upon its most important
stage. when the drafting committee OF the
third section took up arbitration AZ
cording to a foreign delegate, the Ameri-
can sceheme does not seem to nave oO-
tanned the support of many OF the dele
gates. The Americans. 1t Is added, nave
realized this and have virtually abandoned
the idea of pressing It's adoption ana tnere-
fore Il may be considered virtually aban-
doned. or at most II will only furnish
material for a few amendments when VIII
be submitted during the debate. Ine RUS
sian project is still kept absolutely secret
NJ. De Stael head Of the Russian dele
CATION and president of the conference,
has voluntarily withdrawn all claims TO
priority In favor OF the British scheme
Part OF the Russian scheme will not be
pressed and the other part Will be incor-
porated with the British proposals In a
definite scheme. The proposals OF Sr
Julian Paunccfote of the British deega-
ton. it is said. has the advantage of not
saddling the powers with the expense Of
a permanent sitting tribunal. especially
as the latter would have nothing to do
during the greater part Of the year and
the adoption Of tbs scheme, with modiilca-
tions. is considered certain, An appendix
relating to the provision in the Russian
scheme for an arbitration tribunal, as
cabled to the Associated Press June Z,
proposes that the conference appoint fivo
powers which, when a request for arb-
tratlon Is made. will each name a judge
who will form the tribunal
The drafting committee was in session
for three hours, although not a single con-
clusion was reached with the exception of
the acceptance Of the British statement
as the basis upon which to discuss the
estimate of tribunal of arbitration.
After the session most of the members
CT the committee telegraphed to their re-
spectivo governments indicating that the
discussion showed the necessity of having
their instructions amplifed II is UNDER
stood shat several of the delegates Of the
smaller powers expressed a wish that the
permanence Of the tribunal might be made
more effective and even moved amend
monts in this sense
The great powers, however, think It is
impossible 1t ia said, to 20 beyond Sir
Julian Pauncefotes proposals Never,he-
less, a determined effort is being made to
secure tho institution Of permanent
tribunal
The American and Russian projects have
not been abandoned Sir Julian Paunce-
totes will merely be taken as the basis
OF discussion and the American delegates
assure the correspondent of the Associated
Press that the chief points in the Amer
lean and Russian proposals will be incor-
porated in tho amendments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
oITY pREvITIEs.


The Rectors Aid society will give a picnic
a. Forest park today,
Ther is an undeliyered telegram at the
Western Union telegraph office for W. Fitz-
gerald. Jr.
Elder J. II. Dahler. n blind minister. will
freak In the Florence Crittentou mission SO5
louisiana street, this morning at II o'clock
Rev; Seth Ward, pastor Of Shoarn Methodist
church, VIII preach sermon Sunday evening
Science"
Engineer Maxcy, who has but recently re-
turned from Neasco, says he Is In charge Of
some very extensive dock improvements M
the mouth of the Brasos.
Louis Weise. son OF Rev. II w. Weiss
former preacher OF Houston mission OF Moth.
oocist Episcopal church, South, died az san An
OF his father.
Owing to the absence from the city of Roy
VIM. Hayne Leavell, ID, D., who delivers an
Address at the commencement oNercises ~ the
state university tomorrow Rev. r. X Snoot
~ ~, or Austin Will occupy his pulpit at the
FIRST presbyterian church morning and nipht
=, phe Goat Editor, paper to be published by
rating children's Day, viii make its appear.
anSe Monday Messrs. Sinclair and Bergman
VIII nave charge OF Childrens Day this year
ana their experience in such matters "a a SUI
hcient guarantee OF its success.
While. the sidewalk In the neighhorhood OF
tne postofhse was 10 congested condition
yesterday afternoon Watching the disciples on
Prophet smith waiting for judgment day. po-
lice Ofhcer Nelson and Mall Carrier lin
sWisher, colored, had a collision resultInp in
the officer hitting the mail carrier such A SCI
we're blow over the head that he broke his
trouble are conflicting. There will be an in
Nestigation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
Quarantine Raised

distress we're reported There was also
some wholesome literature distributed.
The origin OF Flower Mission day is az
follows
In 1878 Miss Jennie Cassidy of Louis'
vile, Ky, who had been A., Jnvalld TO,
nearly thirty years and having experienced
tho great blessing afforded by the sweet
flowers. determined that as she had re-
celved so would she bestow Having an
ample fortune of her own, She gathered
about her a few conseerated women and
revealed to them her plans flowers were
used principally as a means TO gain an en-
trance into the hearts and homes OF the
very poor and the gifts followed up with
sympathy food, clothing fuel and work
In 1881 Miss Frances Willard after listen.
ing to Miss Cassidy for some time cons
corning her work said; Il have an inJ
spirauOn; IL Is to establish a flower mis-
sion department Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union and make you the Ma.
tlonai superintendent"
The flower mission has grown 10 inn
mense proportions tas has all Woman 4,
Christian Temperance Union worlD June
is Jennie Cassady's birthday and 20 per.
petuatc her memory this day is set apart
as 'FsIwer Mission day" That is whit
our women We're golng into the prisonl
yesterday where poor, degraded men and
women are TO be found, that perchance tho
sweet fragrance of the flowers might bring
back to them thoughts OF the days or In
nocence, mother and of home aud tha'
their hearts mich be lifted to Him who
said: Though your sins be AS scarlet
they shall be us white as snow" The obs
servance OF the day IN Houston Is GROWING
in popularity every year. as 1t should.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10

Evangelist John l., Andrews. who is cot
Quoting a seiles OF services at The Chris
tan chpe'h an Common street preached
to large and appreeiative audience last
night on the subject "Tho Death of Lag
arus," His subject tonight will be:
atheist, lnhdels and skoptlcs."
The meeting is being conducted in the
open air. which makes it pleasant for those
who attend. MI Andrews is strong.
logical reasoner who appeals not to she
emotions, but to the Bible, to conform
his statements.
Being an old time railroad man he
knows how TO open and close on time.
Services begin promptly at s p N. and
close at p M sharp, Every one in
Nited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10

WORK ON THE SHIP CHANNEL
Captain Richie VIII Push 1t as Rapidly as Possible
After the SURVEYS Are Made


called showed
with the IDEAS
the and a ied
the
be built with the
n
certainty surveys viii de-
possible where tn
s a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10

v"Ns'nB from present indications. tsera
WI, De as large or larger delegation Of
rear estate men from Houston in attend.
ahoe at the Waco convention next week.
and- as fully enthusiastic. as the marty,
when attended the Transmssissipp Con.
ErPss at Wichita and made ffouston ,bo
most prominent place on the man. Ana IL
can be expected that Houston viii again
a. nus convention be brought into notice
by her representatives. NV ''''''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
NEGRO KILLED ny A TRAIN.
Hun Over Last Night In the I. q q. y
iurb.

- r1''Tr 7ETETfT tn tHF T. N q. Y.
Nnrd.
FRANK Riley negro about 81 years old.
was Killed by passenger train No. $ In tho
International and Great Northern yeards
last night at $3.50 O'Clock. He was walkin,.
down the track toward the moving train
and paid no attention to the whistle or bell
which were being sounded by the engineer,
who had discovered him, but could NOS
check his train when he saw that the negro
was paying no attention or did not seem
inclined to get of the track He wac
struck by the pilot beam Of the engine
and thrown against box car standing
on a side track his body being horribly
crushed and bruised ana was dead when
picked up.
Justice Malsch held an inquest over the
body. the evidence being in accordance
with the above statement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
Now Orleans picar,inr.

L. liz
49, -. 49, 'VNan'
0''i'' 70 ne" orleans to make an ex-
ANIMATION for myself, said he to the Plea
,h, ~. 'N"e Win MIN from
,,7r,,o, -, ~ '"o 81 CnarIes Motel
bot 10 uv' tueah and does not saS
otSer bai,I, uSS lne Investigations Of the
have cor,n sr .u,at merely means that
Nou,e 'ot hlySelt
mo, , ,ng -, Charles hotel DR.. Blunt was
mot by Dr. Souchon, and after a few min
W Az oon'u , was taken to the rooms
,yborn No. a'p us state board of health.
WheFe ne held lengthy conference
bo ~ ta tne evening The Texas State
Ifo ~ o'nver was again seen at the hotel
tbe. ofncor ~ ~ u'uerent man from
0ant me-, ol tne carry evening. He was
!" better huihor, talked freely, and had
" -. n1'. ny pwihNie IN ms eye for every one
,.,,,, Nv" nave something TO say he said
uh SOW you netore | did not have
d wHlui because ! ala not know what we
,.. w, ana inc doctor handed the re-
~ Nnsti, ' ti W. us teIeBram TO j. J. Jones
Az Nuslu, ms secretary advising him that
NJ a. n,u . '"'aeu t"e quarantine against New
OI!S1hs as REGARDS freight
More luan tha,' he quickly added II
oApuuV 20 raise tne quarantine tomorrow
va VI P"saeuSeIs 10 IeNas from New Orleans
iuu may say l expect To-, but | will not
- $500 ~ .e'g 'u', l WI 40 30, because
beSorn ~ W NAM q Jew more investigations
before taxing that step. Yes. 1t is Nracti-
oa,l assured that | VIII, and | want to get
S Sin oi mere on tue forenoon train, II posi-
PIE,
"I zen zen you are now satished?'
r,t, ,5 ue,le We IN ms document" and he
uhloiaed the sheet OF paper containing
sne ueeiaration OF the New Orleans physi-
V V th8t there was no case OF fever In
tlo Guy. believe they are honest in this
uevISrauon'
49,, NuVtVL What We're your reasons for
nv, rHsing tho quarantine today as in
''" ,.,rno - -,
n' reason l dld not release the quar-
~ nn,'U Ne Was peuause OF the telegram from
~ ~ tnelr opinion 1t was not necessary to
lnmlgate freight, when | offered to la,
S SoT tS Ss , sqp 'nat message ! made a rush
see II al ~ nnaran Spnno New Orleans and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10

pitals today and found everything so sat-
lsfactory that he raised the Texas embargo.
lie left for home tonight, but be said
before leaving that he had now the fullest
confidence in tho Louisiana health au-
thoritles and was satisfied that New Or
leans practices no cpncenlment The lat
antinc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
Infected House to he Burned.

sherman, Texas, June S.-By a special
decree of the city council the ALLEN
house" on North Broughton street will be
burned. This is the negro shanty in
which Dilsie Allen and her mother (col-
ored) were confined with the smallpox.
The nature OF the building and It's ad-
juncts are such that cause the city Of
hcals to consider its burning more ex-
pedient than to renoyate and fumigate it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10

At ;he request OF Magnolia camp No.
IL, Woodmen of the World. D.. l.. y.
Lamhn viii preach a Memorial day SER
mon a the First Baptist church in tae
evening, June II, services con,neucin,.
promptly AZ p. m, Memorial DAy vim
the Woodmen comes in June, each wear
when they decorate the graves IT decease.
Moodmen. All Woodmcn and ladies Of ~.
Woodmen Circle are cordially invited ~
attend ' ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
Goddess of l.ibcrty Contest.

Fully five hundred OF Houston's best
edlored citizens participated in the Cod
dcss Of Liberty contest last night at tho
Odd Fellows hall Before the contest be-
gan the managers announced the following
persons az a committee to receive moneys
from contestants Joe Nichols. II. NJ
Freeman, i. Fl Watson, w. n. Spencer
and j, S. Rhlmeders. The amount re-
ceiyed from each contestant was as fol-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
FLOWER MISSION DAY
As Observed by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
FLOWERS SENT HOSPITALS AND jAllS
The Origin of This Pretty Custom
and How the Day Was
Set Aside.
FLOWERS SENT HOSPITALS AND JAIL

Yesterday was Flower Mission day and
as such was observed by the woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF this city.
Tho prisoners in both the city and coun4
ty jails were visited. each being given
small bouquet OF flowers tied with a white
ribbon. to which card was attached bear'
ing an appropriate scriptural text. The
inflrmaries. Faith Home and shelterina
Arms were also visited. as were several
private homes where cases of sickness and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
Shirt waists and dress skirts a specially.
81 Packards Troy Laundry.
I. AND G. N. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.

To Mexco-Account Cotton Seed Crush
ers association, June 10, H. 10, limit to
Monterey ten days. to Mexico City thirty
days. spp-ove in Mexico at pleasure.
Very low rates.
To Detroit, Mich.--Chrlstian Endeavor.
July and 3; limit 18th ARRANGEMENTS
Tor extension TO August IL. One fare plus
300.
To indianapolis, nd.--International Ep-
worth League, July 20-23; one fare plus
S200.
70 Richmond, Na.-B. Y. p. IT,, July O.
10, limit 3lst. with arrangements for ex-
tension to August 10. One fare plus $500.
Summer tourist rates now in effect to all
summer resorts
Any agent can give full particulars OF
any Of above arrangements. or address
ID. J. Price, G. p. and T. A., Palestine.
Texas. City ticket office, Houston, 2l7
Main street