davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Battery A, First artillery. st. Paul. Fri
Field. and staff. First artillery. St. PSNl,
Friday, May 18.
Company A, Fourth infantry reserve;
St. Paul, Saturday, May. 49, :,
Company F., Fourth infantry reserve,
Minneapolis, Monday, May q.
Company H, Second infantry, st. James,
Tuesday, May e.
Company A. Second infantry, New Ulm,
Wednesday, May %.
Battery B, First artillery, Minneapolis.
Thursday, May "a.
Company E. Second infantry, waseca,
Friday. May 25.
Company I, Second infantry, Albert
Lea. Saturday, May 26.
Company c, First infantry, st. Paul;
Monday, May 2S.
Company E. First infantry. st. Paul.
Tuesday. May 20.
Company 3. First infantry. St. Paul,
Thursday, May 81.
Company <, First infantry. stillwa-
ter, Friday, June 1.
Company G, First infantry, Red Wing,
Saturday, June 2.
Company A. First infantry, Minneap-
oils, Monday, May 4.
Company B. First infantry. Minneap-
oils, Tuesday, May 5.
Company 1, First infantry Minneap-
oils, Wednesday, May 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
WHITE BEAR FOLKS MEET
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION HAS A
NUMBER OF TASKS BEFORE 1T.

The White Bear Lake Improvement
association met last. evening at the Com
mercial club. The meeting voted to in
corporate the association under the law
providing for the incorporation of Cham
bers of Commerce and boards of trade
The signers of the articles of incorpora-
ton were Ross Clark, M. E. Kost and A.
NJ. Lawton. A board of directors, con-
sisting of the following gentlemen, was
elected: Ross Clark, chairman ex-of-
flcio; H. T. Drake. H. A. Boardman, Da-
and M. F. Patterson. The following of
f1cers were elected: President, Ross
Clark; secretary, M. E. Kost; treasurer,
David Hanna.
A committee composed of M. F. Patter-
son, H. Van Week and A. M. Lawton
was appointed to wait upon the st. Paul
Duluth railway to request an improved
train service and reduce and uniform
rates.
A resolution to appoint a committee Of
three to wait upon the county commits
sioners and request them to have Lake
avenue, from the depot at White Bear
graded, was passed. David Hanna, M.
E. Kost and A. M. Lawton were ap-
pointed as the committee
The county commissioners appropriated
$500 last year for the grading of Lake
avenue. the money to come out Of the
fund Of $4,000 which the legislature au-
thorized them to appropriate to White
Bear for Improvement, and this money
was too busy to go out to White Bear
and look after the work. It will take
about $500 to grade this road and the
county commissioners will be asked to
appropriate enough to make up the $780,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
BEER FOR NOME MINERS
ST. PAUL SENDS A LARGE SHIP
MENT OF AMBER BEVERAGE.

If the residents of Cape Nome go
thirsty it will not be the, fault of Mr.. j.
Walter Johnson, who spent yesterday in
st. Paul. sf3
Mr.. Johnson halls from Cass Lake, this
state, and yesterday closed negotiations
for the shipment Of over 1900 bottles of
beer to the new Ell Dorado of Alaska
To be exact he gave an order to the
Hamm Brewing company for 1920 bot
ties of Export beer to be shipped via the
Great Northern this evening to Seattle.
where it will be loaded on the Alaska
and Pacific steamer, Robert Dollar, for
Cape Nome The amber stuff goes by
freight, and will, reach Cape Nome in
three weeks. -c"Tc
Mr.. johnson paBs7for the ten days car.
riage from Seattle. to Cape Nome by
water, freight to the amount of $S.240 on
the beer, ON which he placed insurance
with local firm TO the amount of $l1 ,0G0
The beer is packed in quart bottles
they being in turn packed in barrels
filed in with excelsior. The trip to the
coast will take ten days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
CHARTER 70 Be SllNB)
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION
WILL ATTACH THEIR SIGMA
TUREs TO 1T TODAY
GOES AT BOTTOM OF BALLOT
Question of Adoption VIII BE Sub
mttted to the People at the
Coming General EIec-
ton.

Inc draft OF the new charter Will be
submitted to Mayor Kiefer at noon to-
day. The members Of the commission
viii meet at the council chamber shortly
before noon to affix their signatures to
the document, and when this has been
oone the charter will be carried to the
mayor. 1t viii be the duty Of the mayor
TO notify the board of aldermen and as
sembly of the fact, and either at the reg
ular meetings of both branches of the
council, or at special meetings, a resolu-
tlon will be passed directing the city
clerk to put the question of adopting
the charter on the official ballot.
There was some talk about placing the
proposition for the adoption of the char
ter at the head of the official ballot, and
the democratic city and county commit
tee, as well as the candidates on the
Democratic ticket were willing that this
should be done. Chester r. Smith the
Republican candidate for mayor, al
though member of the charter com
mission, did not fall in with this idea,
tearing that it might detract from his
vote getting. City Clerk Jensen, how
ever. found a way out of the predica-
ment in which the Republican candidate
Tor mayor was placed, by quoting a Sec
ton from the general election law, which
provides that any amendment or other
proposition to be voted for by the people
must be placed at the bottom of the off,
cial ballot.
The charter commission, which has all
but completed its labors for the present
at least, has held thirty three regular
meetings. The first session was held
Nov. Is. and the last will be held today
at noon.
4. 5. Durment, one of the original fif-
teen appointed, resigned his seat on the
commission Dec. %, and George F.. Gift
ford was appointed to fill the vacancy
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
INSPECTION a GUARD
ADJT. GEN. LAMBERT FIXES THE
DATE FOR THE MILITIA
REVIEWS
FROM APRIL "a TO JUNE 6
Inspecting Officers VIII BE Busy
With the Four Infantry Reg
iments and Artillery
Battalion.

Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday issued an
order naming the dates for inspection Of
the national guard. including the artil-
lery, infantry and reserve forces. The
inspection of the First regiment compa-
MES will be the first since the regiment
returned from It's year and a half service
In the Philippines. All companies that
fail to pass as good or better than gen
eral average of 65 points will not receive
state aid, and will probably be mustered
out. Second Lieutenant A. F. Pray, Of
Battery B of the artillery, is designated
as inspecting officer. The following are
the dates:
Company c., Fourth infantry reserve.
minneapolis, Tuesday. April "a.
Company B. Fourth infantry reserve
St Paul, Wednesday. April 25
Company E, third infantry. st. Paul.
Thursday. April 26.
ssf@1gaI Company AIr,, B. Third E Infantry Anoka
Company NJ, Fourth infantry reserve.
Minneapolis, Monday, April 80.
~ Company A, Third infantry, Duluth,
Company &. Third infantry. Duluth
Company g, Third infantry, Duluth.
Brainerd, Friday, May 4.
Company 1, Third infantry. Morris, Sat
urday, May 8.
Company F, Third infantry, Northfeld
Company &, Fourth infantry reserve
Owatonna, Tuesday, May g.
Company d, Second infantry, Roches-
ter. Wednesday, May 8.
Company D, Third infantry, Zumbrota,
Thursday, May 10.
Company D, Fourth infantry reserve
Minneapolis, Friday, May IL.
Company H, Third infantry, Olivia, Sat-
urday, May H.
Company B, Second infantry, Faribault
Monday, May IA.
Company &, Second infantry. Austin.
Tuesday, May Is.
Company +, Second infantry. Spring
Valley, Wednesday, May 16
Company F, Fourth Infantry reserve,
Lake City, Thursday, May II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Duluth, Glencoe & Southwestern
Board In Town.

Board In Town.
Tie directors of the Duluth, Glencoe &.
Southwestern. projected to connect Man
kato and st. Cloud, with an extension To
Duluth, held a special meeting Yesterday
at the Merchants hotel. The session was
executive and it was stated last night
will be followed by another meeting this
morning. The directors present repre-
sented the entire board, with the excep-
ton Of w. B. Mitchell, of ST Cloud
For several weeks past, the directors
have been holding meetings and working
up enthusiasm concerning the proposed
line in towns along the route laid out.
Subscriptions have been received, pay
able in stock of the company, and con-
siderable money collected At the session
reports were made by President Reed. of
moneys collected and the financial out
look was discussed.
The subscriptions which have been
taken are for the purpose of securing
money to begin the work The line is
yet to be located by the engineers as
the route in many of its details has not
been definitely determined The direc.
tors are still of the opinion that the first
100 miles will be in operation before snow
flies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
SHERIFF FIRED ONCE.
SAM LUNSFORD WILL BE TAKEN
BACK TO DETROIT.

Sheriff J. G. Nordby, of Becker coun-
ty, arrested Sam Lunsford, all employe
of the Northwestern Telephone company,
yesterday afternoon at Eighth and Min
nesota streets, after an exciting chase.
The man is wanted at F'razee, Mimi, for
horse stealing.
Nordby located his man in st. Paul
He found him yesterday and, in attempt
ing to make the arrest, the man got away
and dashed up the street. The sheriff
fired one shot, and cornered his man in
a woodward. He was handcuHfed and
taken at once to the central station.
He will be taken TO Detroit this morn
ing
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

away with a quantity of silverware. The
robbery occurred before midnight, and
was evidently the work of parties ac-
qualnted with the premises. Entrance
was secured through the front door with
out doubt. since there are no indications
pointing to any other manner of entrance.
The occupants were all on the second
floor and awake, but so skillfully did the
thieves do their work that no one heard
them. and the loss was not discovered un-
til morning
The list of the stolen articles includes
tableware and silver decanters, and ev-
examined. The burglars took their time,
and evidently made their own selection.
M Inc stolen articles are valued at about
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
WORRIED ABOUT GREGG.
He and His Family on Smallpox In
fected Steamer.

Reports Of smallpox aboard the steam
ship New England, carrying the Clarke
excursionists on voyage to the Nile,
has caused considerable apprehension
among the friends Of Jesse A. Gregg, who
was aboard the vessel at the last reports.
Mr.. Gregg sailed from Boston on the
New England, for trip to Egypt, the
Holy land, Greece, Italy, and thence to
Paris. The last communication received
from Mr.. Gregg was dated at Cairo, d.
recting that mail be sent to Paris. There
is some doubt whether Mr. Gregg and
family left the ship and went to Paris
before the epidemic made It's appearance.
Mr.. Gregg Is accompanied by Mrs.
Gregg and his son Dean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Pony Cart Upset-While driving in
pony cart yesterday afternoon at Seventh
and Wabasha Miss Foley, daughter of
Thos. Foley. the contractor, was thrown
from the vehicle and badly bruised. One
wheel of the cart caught in the street
car tracks. overturning the rig and dump
ing the occupants into the street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
FOR MINNESOTA 5 EASTER
QUEEN STATE OF NORTHWEST
HAS PLENTY OF SPENDING
MONEY
MARCH TAX SETTLEMENT
Every County in the State but One
Has Made Returns of Moneys
Collected for the
State.
MARCH TAX SETTLEMENT

The March settlement of taxes, of which
very large proportion represents per-
sonal property, Is practically complete
and several million dollars have been col
lected by the eighty-two counties The
following Is list of the counties with
the amounts collected by each:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
The Main Spring
To
Spring MeGAEczx1e

is its ability to purify the blood create
appetite and overcome that tired feeling.
Hence in asking you to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla in preference tosall other medicines this
Spring, we are doing SO on the basis Of proof
more mighty, more conclusive, more positive
than can be advanced for any other, that it
does all these things. It's peculiar combina-
ton Of remedial agents. it's unequalled record
Of cures, and it's wonderful sales, tell the
story, and should SECURE your confidence and
belief in common with the majority Of people
that Hoods sarsapafilla is Americas Great
est Spring Medicine Get it TO-DAY
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Yoerc Gets Title.

Judge Jaggafd has filed a decision in
the case Of Anthony Yoerg Jr. against
ing Judgment for the plaintiff The de-
cIsion confirms a tax title in favor Of
plaintiff and against Clement, who owned
the property, but lost it through tax
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
FRESH FEslaT5
ANn VE@ETkRI Es

oranges fancy California Navels, per
Lemons. fancy, large California, per
uoAeh ..-.--.;;. ........... ............ ]
Fancy, large Pineapples.
Fancy Blood Oranges.
Lettuce, fresh, crisp, large leaf. per
large bunch ....... ...
onions, fresh, homegrown Table On
ions. per bunch. .........
Mint. fresh. Homegrown ner h1Innh
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

To Boom the Charter-This evening
in the Commercial club rooms the gen.
eral charter committee will meet COM
mittees from every ward in the city. The
purpose Of the meeting is to organize a
campaign for the new city charter that
will insure its adoption on May l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Not Out Of Business.

We have not gone out of business. We
have gone out of retailing business. We
only. the Gold Seal, Rubber Boots and
Shoes. and Mackintoshes Goodyear Rub
ber Company. James Suydam, Secretary
and Manager. 375 and S77 Sibley street,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
MlaH1MZt;,xe

should not be confounded with other So
called malt products some breweries put
out. 1t is not beer and burnt sugar. +"
See that the name Anheuser-B Busch Brew
ing Assn Is on each bottle. Sold by all
drI1ppiSfS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Account System IncOrpOrates-Arti-
cles of incorporation were filed yesterday
by the Three-in-One Account System
Company OF the United States, with head
quarters at Minneapolis. MINI. The cap
ital stock of the company is $S50.000, and
its incorporators are w. H. Schumacher.
Albert Harrington and ]. B. Beavls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Lost Her Purse-Mrs. ]. A. Court
wright, 397 East Ninth street, reported
to the chief of detectives yesterday that
while shopping in a millinery store at
1O5 East Seventh street unknown persons
made away with her pocketbook, con-
tanning S24. The woman laid her valua-
bleS on the counter while examining
goods, and whcn she retINned found them
missing. No clue has been found to lead
to the responsible persons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
NhMnY nEPT

Easter Egss-From eco to 300 in a.
pound. Only a limited amount at
this price, buy early; per pound.
mels, regular 40-cent goods. TO-DAY.
per pound ....... ~
Nut Butter-This delicious food is
made in our own kitchen every day.
so enabling. US to sell at this, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
CITY ne W 6,

Pepin's Orchestra will give a grand
ball at Sherman hall tonight. All friends
invited.
Former Pastor Returns-Rev. S. NJ
Crothers viii preach at Unity church
Sunday, April %.
Last OF Lenten ServIces-The final
service of the Lenten series in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms will be held to-
day by Rev. J. V. Alfvegren.
Commission Men VIII Dine - The
Twin City Commission Mems association
viii have a meeting and dinner at Hotel
Metropolitan this evening.
john w. Stevenson Dead-John w
Stevenson, clerk for Schuneman & Ev-
ans, died yesterday at his home, 235
Arundel street. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at o'clock,
Barn Was Burned-An alarm of fire
was turned in early last evening from
Seven corners for a small blaze In a
barn on the Rosenkranz estate Fifth and
Fort streets. There was little loss.
Will Move May THE new quarters
of the North American Telegraph COM
pany in the Endicott building are being
prepared for occupancy. The company
will move in about May l.
On Color PhOtography-Herbe H.
Bigelow will address the Commercial
club today at o'clock on color photog-
raphy as applied to reproducing in colors
oil paintings now shown in the club par
parlors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Last OF Lenten ServIces-The final
service of the Lenten series in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms will be held to-
day by Rev. J. Y. Alfvegren.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Commission Men VIII Dine - The
Twin City Commission Mems association
viii have a meeting and dinner at Hotel
Metropolitan this evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
GIGARs

We will sell the following popular
brands of Domestic Cigars, the regular
1ee straight size, at for 25c:
SEAL OF MINNESOTA.
TOM MOORE,
GEN. ARTHUR.
La Amo. a first-class Key West
Gov. Dole. a fine Ice domestic. a for 2Sc @
CYrano, regular straight foc....4 for 25c
ally sells at 8 for 25ca oniy. %
Cremo. best Sc cigar in city...s fo- 2So
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

linger, fifty-five years of age, manager
of the drapery department. in the Golden
Rule, fell on a Ninth street sidewalk
about 9 o'clock last night and fractured
his left leg He was taken to the city
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
DIRECTORS IN SESSION.

GAS RANGES make contented cooks.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

ouVn Gloves the best the world exception
should get the genuine Genuine
'JouWn Gloves sold here only
Genuine Joun Gloves stsnewest clasps
embroidery and newest coors Pnce $3.50 S75 $500
Our Own 2casp Kid Gloves popular colors
and calling the best Cloves country popular
price of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
SILVER WAS STOLEN.
Lottie Alters Residence Robbed
Thursday Night.

Lottle Alter, 100 South Washington
street. reported to the police yesterday
that some time during Thursday evening
burglars entered her house and made
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Special sale Of Creamery Butter, 22c per
pound.
This Is a very fine quality of Creamery
Butter; pure and sweet; the same as 9TH
er dealers sell for best. Special for to-
day pc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
BAKE RY ngPT-

Easter Rabbits. fresh baked, each.
Hot Cross Buns, per dozen
Easter Decorated Layer Cakes, large.
each ........ ........ .............
Easter Decorated Layer Cakes. small.
are.a ,.ari.atv Of otl,er 70 -. g. II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

THE SCHOOL HOUSES OF ST.
PAUL WE'RE BUILT UNDER A
FORMER ADMINISTRATION OF
ROBERT A. SMITH. THEY HAVE
BEEN CROWDED BEYOND
YEARS. DURING THAT TIME
THE REPUBLICANS HAVE NOT
ONLY REFUSED TO FURNISH
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL FACILI-
TIES, BUT ARE NOW AssAIL-
ING MIR. ROBERT A. SMITH FOR
WHAT THE PEOPLE NOW EN-
JOY9
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Eggs, Eggs, Easter Euus, fOc

Prunes, fancy, large. 12hc italian.
Prunes, per pound. only. &c
Blueberries. 2-lb. cans Of Standard
Pie Blueberries ...... ............ sc
Tomatoes, S-lb. cans full Standards
per can '''..... ...........,........... &c
Flour-The very best quality that's
milled-YerXa Extra-98-lb bags. 80. 90
Yerxa Extra, 49-lb. bags. 81 90
YerXa Extra, 2442-lb. bags. SOC
IOin PinlSlRG the hest lon, 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Former Pastor Beturns-Rev. S. NJ
Crothers viii preach at Unity church
Sunday, April p.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
= ERXAL
SEVENTH AND CEDAR sTs.
Tel. 7S2. Meat Market, 7S2.
Egus-fO cents

A dozen for strictly fresh Eggs; fresh
to have. been laid within the past few
days. Sale hmited-we cannot deliver
these eggs today unless ordered with
other goods
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Pepin's Orchestra will give a grand
ball at Sherman hall tonight. All friends
invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
STRAWBERRE

First carload of the season from the
South first pick of the choicest fruit in
the car; and the greater part Of the car
box be
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
mOOEa mEAT EaARWE7

Fresh Boiling Beef, per Ib.......,..... 4c
Fresh Plate Corned Beef, per lb...... 4c
FT2Sh lid Roast, per lb................ 10c
Fresh Rolled Boneless Roasts. per Id. 12c
Fresh Shoulder Roasts, per lb.. SC
Ifesh Fot Roasts, per lb.......,....,.. &c
Fresh Legs Of Mutton, per lb......... 1Sc
Fresh Legs of Fall Lamb, per lb... I8c
Fresh Hind Quarters Spring Lamb,
pei ~ '''.'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30C
Fresh Front Quarters Spring Lamb,
per ID -. ...:,..................... 18c
ETesn pressed turkeys, per lb........ lac
FreSh Dressed Chickens, per lb. .... 12ho
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Pint Boxes, 80 oents.
FRESH RkDaSHES
GUTTER! RuTTERI

For large punches of fresh, long, re,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-12
personal MENTION.


Captain James Lawlor is in S. Louis on
business mission.
c. N votaw well known attorney OF
Beaumont, is at the Bristol.
Mrs W NJ. Baugh and daughte: are
visiting relatives 10 Natchez Miss.
Major Levy, immigrant Inspector at
Galveston, was in Houston yesterday.
Rev w j. Durham and family OF Rich
mond have apartments at the Latham.
Dr. j. j.. Pinckard of Corrigan Is a
visitor to the city and guest al the
Latham
B. F. Berry. a well known grocery sales
man, came in last night and stopped at
the Latham.
Huater Wilson, prominent in insurance
circles, with headquarters In Austin, was
in the city Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs W c. McDermott. promi-
nent citizens OF Orange. are among the
arrivals at the Latham.
Miss Stella Tarlton Of Franklin. La,
will be the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. G..
Bennett 2i0i San Jacinto. this week
Miss Fannie Burks viii entertain the
pupils of her school al picnic today,
which will he held OF Beauchamp Springs.
Mesdames W s. Wall and w f. Tim
mons left yesterday with a fishing party
for Morgan Point TO be gone some four
or five days
A cablegram was received yesterday
from Mr. John Lltreyte announcing hts
safe arrival in Paris. where he has gone
TO witness the exposition
T. NJ. Richardson, Sr., prominent lum.
Der dealer of Oklahoma who also has
Interests here, arrived yesterday and
stopped at the Bristol
Prof A. Frank. principal of the pub
lie school at Brookshire. was in the city
yesterday en- route to willis, whore he
will teach In the summer normal.
Miss Ida Thompson. daughttr Of t. II.
Thompsin, has returned from schoo. at
Bristol Tenn. and expects to leave about
the middle Of June for the Paris expost-
ton,
Mayor Brashear. Secretary Baugh. cit,
Attorney Sam and eN-City Attorney Stew.
art are back from New Orleans, whet,
they went to look after the city's inter
est in the Storrie case before the Fed.
eral court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-12
SAN ANGELO LOCALS.
JudE ment Against the Santa Fe.
sncrinl Ncnires SmmmOme1.

San Angelo, Texas, May 9.1n district
court this evening in the case of William
Childress VS.. Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway company the jury brought in
a verdict for S2553 in favor of plaintiff.
The cause was an action for damages to
a shipment OF cattle, in which plaintiff
sought to recover $4,000. On a plea OF
privilege the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
Railway company was dismissed from the
case and given judgment for costs against
tue Gulf Colorado and Santa sc Railway
company,
Three special ventres of Jos men each
have been ordered in the Schauer, Muir
ray, Jack Fowlkes and ]. S. Fowlkes
cases
&LaGs are beng drawn for a new two
story md basement business house with
modern passenger elevator and plate glass
front, to cost $4,000 to $4,000, and to he
occupied BY the Lapowski Mercantile con-
pany. 1t viii be built on the site recently
occupied by the McDe-mott hotel by E. A.
Dragoo, a wealthy stockman,
Fourteen hundred and one cars OF cattle
We're shipped from this point daring April,
1900, an excess OF 599 cars over April.
1899.
A hop complimentary to Misses Good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-12
Yesterdays Fires.

The two-story frame residence occupied
by D. Folfe 251i Railroad street was
almost entirely destroyed by FIRE at I
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Folfe had
most of his household goods packed up, in
tending to remove them TO Seabrook for
stay OF several weeks, ana nearly all OF
his household effects were saved The
loss on the building was 500, which was
covered by insurance. The FIRE started
from a defective Aue
small roof tire occurred in the Fifth
ward yesterday afternoon. The damage
was very slight