davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
DISTURBANCES IN CHINA.

a BRITISH WARSHIP SENT TO CANTON
London, April 3-Accordng to a dispatch 10
THE Daily Mali from Hong Kong. serious dis
turbances have recently occurred in the vicinity
of Canton, and British torpedo-boat destroyer
has been sent there to protect British interests
The destroyer will be followed by other
vessels carrying troops.
The Peking correspondent Of The Times
says: '"The Chinese authorities have made
known TO the British Consul at Tien-Tsn the
port OF Peking, that the whole foreshore re-
Gently opened at Port Ching Wan-Tao is re-
served for a Chinese mining company. The Brit
ish legation has entered a protest, pointing out
that this action renders the opening Of the port
nugatory.
"Friendly relations continue between the Ger
man Legation and the Tsung- Yamen. and
China offers to grant railway concession II the
German troops are withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
PAYING BACK HIS DEBT.
CROKER ISSUES A STATEMENT FAVOR
ING CARTER HARRISON.
SAYS HE WILL BE REELECTED MAYOR
STORY OF A CROKER-HARRTSON
COMBINATION

Richard Croker has again shown his defiance
Of William J. Bryan and the members Of the
Democratic National Committee. Last week the
National Committee the body that favors and
uphods Bryan and Is the final council OF the
National organization. issued a statement dis
owning Carter II. Harrison. Of Chicago. now
candidate for reelection as Mayor OF that city
az a Democrat Last night Mr.. Croker came to
Mr. Harrisons aid and Issued this statement:
am certain Harrison will be elected by large
majority. He is entitled to second term sie ss rss
people OF Chicago appreciate him fully. lie has
protected their rights in every instancH nis "a ad
degree Harrison Is loyal Democrat and a true
American His friends will rally a1or.d around, him tS Gn
lead will win the great political battle IN chicago
next Tuesday.
When Robert a. Van Wyck candidate
for Mayor Of New-York Carter Harrison and his
friends in Chicago. including "Hnky Dink. p"
Bath House John" and others came on here,
lending their support to Tammany. II 1t were
not too late 1t was said by Tammany mon that
a delegation would be sent to Chicago by Tam
many to show sympathy with Mayor Harrison
and repay the debt Since that time the closest
personal and political relations have been MAIN
talned between Richard Croker and Mayor Har-
rison Harrison's friendship for Croker has been
so great. and his acts so governed by II. that
It has led to his ostracsm by the Democratic
National Committee. II is said that Mayor Har-
rison and Richard Croker are the leading spirits
in a com binatOn, the object Of which Is TO de-
feat Bryan's denomination in the next National
Convention and the insertion Of free-silver
plank in the platform. II is even intlmated that
Harrison will be n candidate for the nomination
against Bryan. and Will have the backing or
Croker and his friends. 1t ia said that II is this
conspiracy which led Bryan and his friends TO
denounce and disown Harrison. and now that
Mr. Croker has come to the rescue. II looks as
II there were some truth in the reports OF the
Cabal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
GOOD HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS EXPRESS CONFI-
DENCE IN THE PEACEFUL OUTCOME
OF THE SAMOAN TROUBLES

Washington April 2-The opinion Is expressed
in official circles here that the outlook for a
satisfactory and peaceful adjustment Of Samoan
affairs is decidedly hopeful. The statement was
made to-day in a well-informed quarter that 1t
is altogether likely that the Joint High Commits
sion, by virtue OF the plenary powers vested in
its individual members. Will be able to conlude
settlement Of the Samoan question salts
factory to all the Powers concerned. and
that there Is an understanding between the
three Powers almost certainly will prevent
any disagreement such would make it neces-
sary to ask King Oscar Of Sweden and Norway
to act umpire. The peaceful solution Of this
delicate question full Of possibilities Of serious
trouble. is regarded triumph Of diplomacy,
and as furnishing the strongest kind Of evidence
Of a desire on the part Of Germany as well Of
the other two Powers to maintain the most
amCable relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
TTRKLSH BULGARIAN FIGHT.
A SERIOUS COLLISION ON THE FROM.
TIER-LOSSES on BOTH SIDES.

Vienna. April "A serious collision has taken
place between Bulgarian and Turkish frontier
guards at Kozyl-Agoh, between Jamboi East
ern Rumelia and Adrianople on the banks of
the Toonja. fry-sx miles south of Jamboli
According 10 a dispatch from Sofia. capital ot
Bulgaria the Turks attacked a weak Bulgarian
OUTPOST but the Bulgarians. aided by armed In
habitants repulsed their assaants after four
hours fight.
Both sides suffered losses NJ killed snd
wounded
The Turks the dispatch SAYS. were seeking 10
secure position hitherto held by the Buis
garians.
Kozyl-Agob. or XIII Agach. is the railway
station nearest the Turkish frontier In Bulgarian
territory. and II would be an important stratesirl
point for Turkey II she desired 10 pour troops
into bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
THE NEWEST SWINDLE.
HOW A SET OF THIEVES GOT CONTROL o.
4 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

HOW A SET OF THIEVES GOT CONTROL OF
4 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
Buffalo. April ? CsreclaD. John l.. White snd
Charles 1, Eastwood are under arrest here chsrsed
with robning the Globe Savings and Loan Asocis-
ton of this city. OF No.5o by game that II r~-
markabe for It's cleverness and the ease with
which Il was worked the officers ~ the associs-
ton Warrants are out for three others who had
2 part in the scheme. bur they have not yet been
arrested and their names are kept secret
Four weeks ago a man came here and told thu on
Gers ~ the association that trust ~ building and
loan associations was being formed. and they could
make money by Joining a. He said he was from
New-York. and was lawyer and The men he
was representing would pay a bonus 20 get control
~ the Globe n the officers of the Globe would
resign In favor of his friends there would be lots
OF money FOR every one.
To this remarkable proposition tho Globe Officers
anpear 10 have consented FOR on March q East
wood and White and three other men came 10
Rufralo on this day eight ~ the twelve dirsc-
tors OF the Globe Association resigned snd new
hoard was elected. with White. Eastwood and
their friends as members. Then a meeting was
held and the old officers resigned White was
elected president and Eastwood secretary aud
treasurer.
hanks where the association had deposits. In all
about 5000 and began drawing this money out.
Eastwood went 20 tho city National Bank with a
stranger whom he introduced as man from
whom the association had bought land IN Queens
County Eastwood said he wanted 10 make a pay
ment TO tins man The stranger presented a
check signed by Eastwood for 5000. which the
bank paid Then the stranger disappeared
Eastwood undertook 70 transfer the deposits IN
two other banks 20 the city National Bank and In
this way the scheme discovered Joseph
Block president OF the citzens Bank IN which
the association had clco became suspicious when
the check signed by Eastwood came I'm from the
city Bank and he made an investigation which
resulted In the % Eastwood on Friday
White was arrested last night The old officers
OF the association have turned 20 the asso-
citation securities TO make good the slo5o which
the man from queens County got away With.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS AT MANILA.

UEA lin tf >plljlENN y -'''+'''|@''
Washington. April 2-The following is Cen
eral Otiss casualty report from Manila to-day:
Manila. April ..
Adjutant General. Washington.
Following deaths have occurred since last re-
port
March q. THOMAS ?. "HITEsIDE. private. Com
pany " ist Colorado dysontery. March 2s. ADOLPH
KOPLEN. private Company A, LIST North DAKOTA
drowned accidental.
Deaths from smalpox-March q EDWARD PRATT
private. Company l. 18th Minnesota; WALLACE BOLIN.
sergeant, Dist Iowa March 26. FRANK
MARTIN private Company J. 23d Infantry Mafch
~ NELSON MKELLAR. private. Company T. lst
South Dakota: March 2s. JAMES o. sTovAI-L. private
company d. 9Th Artillery
FROM wounds IN action-Msrch %. DAVID CAMP
BELL private Company VI. LIST Washington. March 20
h'bERT BROWN private Company 6. l1 Montana
JOHN MILLER. private. Company l. 22d Infantry:
WILLIAM G. COURTNEY private. Company b. LIST
Washington: GEORGE H. FORTsON. captain Company
= ist Washington. March Is MAT sUMERs private
Company ". lsi Nebraska. LEE FORBY captain. Com
pany g ist Nebraska; March 81 CHARLES PREACH -
Eks hrst sergeant Company VI. ist South Dakota
Will MAY. private Company l. 1st South Dakota
WILLIAM II HEAsPERIING. corporal Company g.
% Infantry. FRED II. WHEATON. private. Company
H. lst Montana; JOSEPH wAHI. private. Company II.
|fh Kansas: April !. GEORGE A. TAYLOR. private
company II. 10th Pennsylvania
OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
AGoxc1LLo NOT CAST DOWN.

Paris. April 2-Agoncillo. the agent OF Agu'-
rsldo. in the course of an interview pubhsheo
to-day IN La Patrie" says
The capture Of Malolos is not as important as
the Americans are trying to make 1t appear
The Filipino Government had already de-
iermined upon removal to San Fernando ana
small detachment Of troops was left with ORDERS
n burn the town. and thus 10 draw 'he Amer
leans inland
Two months of rain and fever Will save the
Ffipinos their ammunition and good deal OF
trouble and the war will not end while a single
Filipino remains to bear arms
Agoncillo charges Major-General OTIS with
opening the hostties. and holds the Americans
responsible for the transfer Of the Spanish pris-
oners and for preventing the Filipinos nego'at-
ing treaty with Spain
Agoncilo Is confined 10 his room with in
fUenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
-HAGEE MAY ABANDON QUAY.
RUAORS OF A BREAKUP AT HARRIS
BURG THIS WEEK.
EX-CONGRESSMAN GEORGE F. HUFF A LIVE
LY CANDIDATE FOR THE sENA-
ToRsHIP-GOvERNOR STONE
WILLING TOO
WILLING, TOO.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBf TO THE TRiBrNE1
Harrisburg. Penn. April 2.-It is expected that
there will he a change in the Senatorial situa-
ton this week. but that is a story that has
been told with unvarying regularity for the last
month. and when 1T is told the merry chestnut
bell is tinkled. However, there may be some
thing in it this time. 1t is well known that SEN
ator Magee, who holds the key to the situation
has been chatting for some time over the dead
lock and Is anxious TO a successor to Quay
elected. Personally. Senator Magee has dis
claimed the story that he is aspirant for the
office. and it is known that he is not willing to
take the place unless 1t shall come TO him from
united party; but he is determined TO make
nm honest, earnest effort to elect Senator and
he is convinced that Mr.. Quay cannot get any
Of the anti-Quay people he get any
Democrats, and therefore he cannot he elected.
Under the circumstances Mr.. Magee wants to
break away from Quay in the hope that there
will be election. He was scheduled to quit
Quay two weeks ago again last week and 1t is
on the cards that he will turn the trick on
Wednesday after he has had talk with Quay
Quay is to go TO Philadelphia tomorrow, ac-
oordng to the story here tonight. and have n
talk with Mayor Ashbridge and David II. Lane
and Senator Magee will be In Philadelphia to-
morrow morning TO have a conference with the
Beaver statesman. 1t is also said that Senators
Magee and Martin will have a short ccnfab
over the situation and come to an understand
ing
Senator Finn has issued call to the anti
Quay Republicans to meet Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock to determine whom they shall vote
for after leaving Congressman John Dalzell
The choice will fall on either Judge John Stew
art. Of Franklin. or Congressman George f.
HUFF. of Westmoreland. The latter, so far as
iS ned no
and he might possibly pull some votes away
from Quay. He is regarded with friendly eye
by Senator Magee. ExPresident Harrison Is
said to have evinced a lively interest in Huff S
candidacy. the two being close personal friends
Huff is avowed candidate and will be here
tomorrow night to push his canvass. He Is
popular with the insurgents"
There are some Quay supporters here who
affirm that they will vote as they please If quay
gets out Of the fight and Governor Stone is
mentioned likely TO get their support. After
a couple Of months experience as Governor, IL
is said he leans to the opinion that all that
gltters is not gold and that Washington as a
residence city is much to be preferred TO Harris
burg. especially II a Senatorshp goes with IT,
There will be no business transacted in the
Legislature before tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
STEAMERS ~ COLLISION.
OTIS.

Queenstown. April 2.-The British steamer Maple
more. Captain Campbell which sailed yesterday
from Liverpool for Norfolk and put back TO this
port after being I'm collision IN thick fog with
me coasting steamer Guardian. II is now learned
~ damsged about the bow The Guardian had her
s'arboard betting ripped. her deck buckled. and
sustained other damage.
Deptford April 1.-The British steamer Ethel
n'ids. which was reported yesterday off Dungeness
proceeding slowly signalling she was not under
control, and with her forepeak fun OF water hav-
ing been IN collision arrived here to-day with her
stem damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
CREW THOUGHT TO BE LOST REACH PORT

Halifax y. s. April 2-The schooner cleaner.
from Parrsboro. y. S. for st. Johns. y b. laden
with coal was last week given up as lost with all
hands To-day the reached Parrsboro with
tho news that their vessel foundered in tho Bay Of
Fundy during the hurricane on Wednesday last
the men being barely able TO take TO the boats and
abandon the schooner before she was engulfed by
the hIgh-runnng sea. They were then four miles
from Isle Haut which they reached after eight
hours Of hard rowing through the storm. The
cleaner which was OF 95 tons register. was owned
by j G. McDougall and ]. W. Day. and was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
ENGLAND NOT LIKELY TO OBJECT.

London. April 3-"The Times" In an editorial
on the Samoan controversy. says:
I'VE do not suppose that England will offer
an objection to the joint commission proposal
Although Admiral Kautzs downright fashion
Of saying what he means is i'll adapted to soothe
the susceptibilties of others. his dispatch has
the merit OF raising a direct issue. Probably
the best way Of securing a modus vivend would
be a general change in personnel until more
permanent arrangement can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
pERr,S ENGLISH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL

Lima. Peru. April 2.-Sehor Candamo presi-
dent of the Lima Chamber OF Commerce. yester-
day formally opened the English commercial
school founded by Dr. Wood The school Is
supplied with competent masters. and Is uhder
the auspices Of the commercial body II ls
much needed here.
uhich we're heartily applauded. and Monsignor
pocaholona after an unsectarian address. pro-
nounced a benediction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
"FTG4RO" TO BE PROSECUTED.

cONTT,NAC1OUs CONDUCT N PUBLISHING RE
PORTS OF THE DREYFUs TRIAL.
Paris April 1t Is announced that the
Figaro" which Is publishing daily the evidence
given before the Criminal Chamber OF the Court
Of Cessation I'm the Dreyfus affair will be prose-
cute1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
ITALY TO TAKE SANNOON BAY

WILL BE BACKED BY GREAT BRITAIN
OCCUPATION PRIOR TO APRIL q.
London. April 3.-The Rome correspondent Of
THE Daily Chronicle" says he learns in official
circles that Italy and Great Britain have ar
rived at an agreement which will result In an
Italian occupation Of San-Moon Bay. Province
OF Chi Kiang China before April ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
RRITJSU WANT MORE TERRITORY.

Peking. April 2.-The Hong Kong authorities
are pressing for extension OF the territory
ceded TO Great Britain by the treaties or can
ton and Nanking. on the ground that more lan'
is needed for Government buildings
They propose to build custom-house ior ''ie
collection Of Chinese revenues, ana promise 10
,ror.o.e the opium duties 10000 annually II
~. oxtorsion is granted In Of refusal
-, ,haston to remove the Chinese custom
house from British territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
MISS ROSE LECLERCQ' ACTRESS' DEAD
London. April Miss Rose Leclerca the we'll
known actress. II dead

Rose Leclercq came OF weh-Khowh Ens"sn ''e-
,,.,I ,ar,ur her father Charles Leclercq having
hoo, an actor. dancer and pantommist in England.
Her grandfather Pierre Ieclercq was born In
Chainay in Hainault and came from an no, old & FIsm,
,rb fonilv Charles Iecercq for long time a
member of the DAILY company. who died In this
city in 1895. her brother she had Two otnrr r
iotta and Louise Carotta. who was at one time
The Leading woman at Walacks Theatre. died two
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
sp,yy,S AvBASSlDOR ~ LONDON.

Madrid Aprn At is announced that Count de
1,,logo,zalo former Spanish Ambassador 10 Rus
sIa. has been appointed Spanish Ambassador to
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
AUTOMOBILES ~ PARIS.

Paris April 2.-The regular service or automoohe
cabs for which the public has been looking for a
month began to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

1iNISTER STRAUS SEES THE SULTAN.
'onstantinople. April Oscar straus. the United
elates Minister had audience OF the Sultan yes
uay' The interview. which protracted was
" TIE most cordial character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
FIFTEEN PER CENT. PER ami

In regular dlydenda. with additional large profits.
"a 10 sound sure Cripple creek Gold Stocks
Handbook market letter free. Address The crosby
Enrich syndicate, Colorado Springs. Colo.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
PRESIDENT LOrBET At THE RACES.

Paris. Aprn 2-Presdent Loubet was spectator
., the Auteuu races to-day and was wnrmly vel
coined by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
EIGHTY LOST on THE STELLA.

DEATH ROLL. OF THE WRECK OF THE CHANNEL
STEAMER
London. April 3.--The morning papers publish
annroxir1ate lists of the saved and drowned pas
songers Of the steamer Stella, Of the London
and Southwestern Railway Company. which was
wrecked upon the Casquet Rocks. near the Isl
and Of Alderney. last Thursday afternoon These
shov the death roll 10 include about eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
WEATHER PREDICTIONS

are uncertain but alternately hot and colo @ aay :
a. SIRE to come Nothing Ike good gas grate
f., the house 10 make ready for them.-AuFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
DISMAL SPANISH VIEWS.

rhe Snaniards reasoning from their expert
80 With the natives refuse to believe that the
..nerlion Is anywhere near put down Ihey de-
.,a-e that the Fipinos will not take their deiea'
=. >falolos. with the loss of the city and the re-
..oval of their so-called Government seriously
a. heart on the contrary, the Spaniards predic,
.hat the insurgents will hover near the Aneri-
oon lines. bothering them as much as posslpie'
.,d when attacked In force. dissolve. only 10
~eonoear at other points. This sort OF tactics
tho standards say. will he followed until the we,
.aoeon compels the Americans to he houseu III
ho-racks and then the Filipinos will return anu
reoccuny such towns the Onited states
.roons do not garrison With the next dry sea-
so, 2 repetition OF the present operations VIII
noe,n Time alone will show how much there
&, IN this theory: hut. as against It, II must oe
borne in mind that the Spaniards In all ther
domination of the Philippines never gave the IN
,abitants demonstration Of power comparaoie
,r effectiveness TO that given them by the Unlteu
States.
4 priest and two members Of the so-caIleu
Philippine Congress. who hid themselves IN 'he
woods during the fighting which preceded the
csn+1re Of Malolos returned there this morning
and declared that 1000 of the Filipino soldiers
,,ara anxious to give up lighting. and would 90
so hut for their officers, who keep them unoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Richard Chamberlain at one time represented ''e
West Division of the Borough OF lshngton' Lon
A. ,r par,isnent In the Conservative interest.
since his retirement he had devoted ms ht,eso h,'
10 managing the extensive ChamDeriah p'oP7'"
at Birming cham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
prr1Rx1NG TO THEIR HOMES.

The whole country between Maloios ana oa'oo-
c.r &c now full Of friendlies. mostly women
children and old people. who are returning "
their homes. carrying white flags The Ameri-
rams are trying TO gain the confidence OF the
Inhabitants by proving 10 them that II they
will return and attend 70 their ordinary WORK
neacefully no harm will befal them. TWO nun
dred and fifty civilians came back to their homes
IN Malolos last evening. Two thousand women
and children. with sprinkling of unarmed men,
supposed &c he warriors. came 70 me ou'sNir'
Of Malolos on the sea side Of the city and AFTER
ward sneaked away. carrying all the goods they
could
There has been no little good d-natured rivalry
es n which regiment. the 1st Montana or 'he
2Oth Kansas IS entitled TO the honor OF naVlhs
raised its flag first in Malolos. Colonel Funston
and twenty men Of Company f, OF the Kansas
volunteers claim the distinction. on the ground
as already ca bed. of having entered the town al
double-quick and raised the companys hae'
but the first flag to be recognized officially was
that Of Company C. " the Montana lnian'r!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
NAY DESERT AGUINALDO.
r FILIPINO INSURRECTIoN SHOWS
SIGNS OF WEAKENING.
--,rr GENERAL PIO DEL Pillar MAY GIVE
HIS SUPPORT TO THE AMERICANS
FRIENDLIEs WITH WHITE
FLAGS NUMEROUS.
FLAGS NUMEROUS.

,,,,u. April .. $50 p. m.-The American
-. under General Macarthur are still rest
a. Malolos. where everything has been quiet
to-dav. Hostilites elsewhere. so far as o'rc'aiy
reported. have been limited during ,he isSs
.,'o,,v-four hours 10 an occasional exchange OF
,. hetveen the insurgents and the troops
.,,,,e the lines OF General Lawton ana Cen
oraI Hall. extending from the waterworKs 10
Io,ona. But this shooting has been just ac'i'e
.roueh 10 make the lives Of the soldiers a our-
sar and 10 compel the officers TO sleep IN the
.,arcbes clothed and in readiness to repei pos
slble attacks
Most Of the Americans are becoming convlnceo
,bat the backbone of the insurgent oppos''oh Is
broken. There are numerous rumoTs Poii''"e
o. an early collapse Of the insurrection. one OF
49,. ,s that General Pho del Pillar. the best
srnt.r among the Filipino officers. will desert
Aeu,naldo and give his support to the Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
RICHARD CHAMBERLAN DEAD.

-, Nv ,,ruRF,R OF PARLIAMENT AND BROTHER
TO THE BRITISH COLONIAL sEcRhINHi'
London. April 2.-Richard Chamberlain, oro'ner
OF Joseph Chamberlain Secretary OF state Io'
the Colonies. died in London this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.
GALVESTON.

Galveston. April 1o-Ths A. p. Norman
Live Stock company reports the market as