davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
SHIP SUBSIDY OPPOSED.
SENATOR CLAY SPEAKS AGAINST THE
PENDING BILL-MR. HANNA TO
ANSWER HIM

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE first speech in opposi-
ton 70 the Ship Subsidy bill in the Senate de-
livered to-day by Mr.. Clay. Of Georgia. Of the
minority members Of the Committee on Commerce,
which conducted the hearings on the bill and
ported II 70 the Senate. He Is recognized
OF the most vigorous opponents Of the bill in the
Senate. His speech received close attention from
Senators both sides Of the chamber. Mr.
Hanna. who expects 10 reply 10 Mr.. Clay's argu-
ment gave him particularly attentive hearing.
Air Clay maintained that the bill would not tend TO
increase the merchant marine of the United States
IL" said he. Senators viii examine the testimony
taken before the committee the conclusion viii be
reached that the shipowners have thorough or
ganzation 10 carry through this legislation They
are not seeking opportunities 70 build ships but
they are trying 10 secure legislation that will
able them 20 80 into the public treasury and draw
So 900 900 annually 20 divide among themselves. II
Il the sole purpose OF the friends OF this meas
ure 10 encourage the building Of ships and TO en-
large merchant marine. wny is IL necessary to
pay the bulk OF this subsidy the Of ships
already in existence without requiring them to
build and put IN other ships OF a similar char
ing IN good faiL why did they provide that the
subsidy shall be paid 10 those who viii build ships
After discussing the facilities OF the United States
FOR shipbuilding Mr.. Clay argued that there was
and owners than 10 the farmer who produces wheat
or cotton or corn. II the shipowner is entitled 70
a subsidy he contended, the farmer is equally en-
AZ the close OF Mr. Clay's speech Mr. Hanna
said he had expected 20 submit some remarks on
Ire bin to-day. but owing 10 the lateness OF the
hour would postpone the delivery OF his address
Tomorrow no business session Of the Senate will
brstion OF the centennial OF the esIaIisnu1-t- OF
the seat OF Government in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
ENGLAND AND THE TREATY
NO INITIATION AS TO ACTION IN CASE OF
AMENDMENT-SECRETA HAYS
ATTITTTDE
ATTITUDE.

Washington, Dec. ia prominent Official OF
the State Department said to-day:
There is no foundation whatever for the story
that this Government has received assurance
from that Of Great Britain that the Canal Con-
vention will, il ratified by the Senate with the
pending amendment. be accepted by the British
Cabinet No such promise, suggestion or inti-
nation has ever reached the State Department
from any official source, and the Department
does not know what action the British Govern
ment would take in the event that the pending
treaty is amended as proposed. Every iutima-
ton, however, that has reached here goes to
show that the adoption Of any amendment
would be regretted by the British authorities.
Through misunderstanding or some other rea-
son, the impression was conveyed to the public
a result Of the proceedings in secret session
in the Senate yesterday in connection with the
treaty that Secretary Hay had stated that he
would resign his Office if the pending Davis
amendment 10 the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty were
adopted. The Secretary's exact attitude in this
matter was purely negative. He simply stated
that he had never threatened the Senate or any
other authority to resign his Office If certain
actions not taken respecting the treaty
He did not promise TO remain If il were amend
ed; he did not threaten 10 quit.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
STANDARD OIL TRUST NOT IN CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN BY FORMER ArroRNEE
GENERAL MoNNETT DISMISSED.

Columbus. Ohio Dec. 1.-THE Supreme Court to-
day dismissed the proceedings brought by former
Attorney-General Aonnett, charging that the stan
dard Oil Company was in contempt Of court TO-
having failed 10 comply with order issued in
1892 directing a dissolution of the Standard on
Trust. The six members OF the court were divided
Chief Justice Shauck and Justices Burkett an0
Davis favoring the dismissal of the information
in contempt and Justices Minsrau, Spear and
Williams dissenting. Under a rule Of the court
the failure OF ma jority TO sustain the informa-
tion in contempt is in effect dismissal OF the pro
ceedings
The litigation against the Standard Oil Company.
which is thus closed, dates back TO May 5, 1880,
when Acknowledgement D K Watson brought sun
in the Supreme Court 10 have the STANDARD Oh
Trust dissolved. Nearly two years later-March
.. 1S92-the allegations in the petition were sus-
tanned and the company was ousted- On Marcn
q following meeting of stockholders was called
and a liqudating board, consisting OF John II.
pointed TO wind up the affairs OF the company.
The company then set up the claim that IL was
impossible TO close up the business of great ?
concern in the time allotted The Judge OF the
Supreme Court declined to take action extending
the time in which the company's affairs might be
wound up but informally addressed a letter 10 the
attorney of the company, which stated in effect
that as long as the Standard Oil Company con-
tinuAd IFS efforts 10 comply with the decree OF the
Court and 20 wind up its affairs in Ohio the Court
would not be disposed 70 interfere -, -
uAv-C;eneraI fled information in the Supreme Court
alleging that the Standard Oil Company had not
romnIisd with the decree Of the Court and asking
thai lis officers be cited for contempt The testi-
mony in this proceeding was taken by Allen Brins-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
BOUGHT BY STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

San Francisco. Dec. IA dispatch from Los
Angeles says the Standard OIL Company has ac-
quired all Of the interests Of the Pacific Coast OIL
Company. The purchase price is said to be in the
neighborhood Of a,o00Ooo. The Pacific Coast Oil
Company has been doing business in California
for a quarter Of a century. It's interests include
valuable oil properties in various places II owns
a steamer, which is used in transporting ell from
the southern coast 10 its refinery. IN Alameda
which has a monthly capacity OF 5000 barrels The
company's entire holdings are embraced in the
transfer.
NJ F Elliott, attorney in the legal department
of the Standard Oil Company. said yesterday thar
he knew nothing about the report that the Stand
ard Oil Company had acquired all Of the interests
OF the Pacific Coast Oil Company. He added that
he doubted II the report was true ACCORDING 10
the report. the purchase price was in the neigh
borhood Of 81 100000
The Pacific Coast Oil Company has been doing
business in California for a quarter OF a Century
The interests inClCue valuable oil properties N
various sections. Its refinery in Alameda has a
monthly capacity of Is 900 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

cemetery the Rev. DR.. Maekay-smith. rector Of 81.
Johns Episcopal Church. conducted the service
Three volleys fired over the grave and the
sounding OF taps" completed the ceremonies.
President Mckinley members OF the Cabinet and
the Vermont delegation in Congress attended the
funeral. The honorary pallbearers were Brigadier
General a w -Gtsiy Gressiy Brigadier,Gensral J. c
Brigadier-General A E Bates. Captain Thomas
Perry, OF the Navy and Leutenant-Colonei c. b
Edwards, L. s W
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
sPEAKERS FOR BAYKERS BAyQUET.

The Committee Of Arrangements for the annual
banquet Of Group EIII OF the New-York State
Bankers Association. which IS 10 be held at the
Waldorf Astori4 on December 49, announced yes
1-:aas. 9ilu complete list OF speakers They are
Lyman J. Gage Secretary Of the Treasury: John
ID Long Secretary Of the Navy: Assistant AttoT-
ney-Ceneral Beck, the Rev. George r. Van dc
Water simeon Ford and ST. Clair McKelway,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

disease is spreading. In eleven months there have
been 7SS deaths from the malady. The Health
commissioner said to-day that he blamed the
drinking water and the lack Of sewerage system
Tor the prevalence Of the disease. and he did not
IInink conditions would improve until the city had
nulIepon system for me water supply. Other ply
slclans say the sanitary conditions Of Baltimore
were never worse than under the present municipal
ADMINISTRATION. Alleys all over the city are in
nIthy state. TIE paving OF these alleys and some
OF me streets has been so neglected as 10 become
menace 20 health.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
MORGAN ASSIGNEE FAILS TO GET BOOKS

DISTRICT ATTORNEY HAS NOT YET COMPLIED
WITH REQUEST FOR THEM
The District Attorney has not yet complied with
the request OF Bert Manson. assignee of c. w Nor
gan & Co., that he surrender the books of the de-
funct concern Mr.. Hanson has directed his at
torneys White Otheman. TO make formal de-
rnand for the books. which are essential TO settle
nent OF the hrm's affairs. and were seized by the
made
The assignee yesterday opened the safe deposit
box rented by Morgan in the Bankers Safe
Deposit Vaults. Wall-st. and Broadway The box
contained Mr.. Hanson said. securities OF consid-
erable face value. What their market value Is AZ
This time he declined 10 say. Mr. Hanson has et
this time as a part Of the assets upward OF 200
in cash and he Is hopeful Of making a good showing
for the creditors.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
COLONEL LIScUu BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Washington Dec 1.-THE body OF Colonel Erner-
son T. LiscUm. which had been lying in state IN
tis city since yesterday. buried in Arlington
Cemetery This afternoon. The escort 70 the cene-
terry under command OF Colonel William A Raj
ferJy, consisted OF q squadron OF cavalry under
MAJOR =. Thomas: Battery F. I'd Artillery
Captain C. D. Pzrkhurst, ana battalion OF ma
rlnes commanded by Major Csrmany. AT the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

made, Of Cleveland. as master commissioner. and
was submitted 10 the Court some months ago.
Mr.. Monnett, when asked his opinion OF the de-
cision. said that while he felt that the evidence
sustained the charge Of contempt, he bowed TO the
decree Of the Court
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
HOLTDAF RECESS or COYGRESS.

Washington, Dec. lit is the understanding OF
House leaders that the holiday recess OF Congress
viii begin on Friday. December o. and the session
viii be resumed Thursdsy January g. II this is
agreeable 10 Senators the recess will be arranged
o these limits.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
TYPHOID FEVER IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Dec. II CSpeciaD-There are hundreds
= cases OF typhoid fever III Baltimore, ana the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

4 DvERTISE0fENTs and subscriptions Tor The Trfoua.
~ received their Uptown Once No. l2f2 Broadway.
I'd north % 3is-st. until 2.
received the following branch oces regular
once rates until o'clock viz. Z34 sth-ave..
cor 25d-st. ioe oth-ave cor l2th-st: Macys 6thava
lith-8ls l42 Coiumous-ava..
West A2d-st az Wsxe
s2d-st between TN Sth aves sIth-s;
6d-ave 18th and I7th Sta: I0od Sd-ave
61stst 1.Tos istaves seth-st: 80 Tremont-ava
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
Proposals.

SEALED proposals endorsed Proposals for
shed CouabUstIhes." win received B1reau
o. Yards and Docks. Navy Department Washington
oeiock. December % 1900. and there publicly
opened FOR constructing brick and building
loo oy 81 feee a. The Navy Yard League Island Pa
plans. specn cation. and forms o. proposal
''Commandant Navy Yard. League Island. Pa NOR
DECAI T. ENpICOTr. Chief Of Bureau November "a
1900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
HoLLIGAN SCHOOL HOUSE.

Holligan School House, May 10
MIR. aud Mrs. j. W Barron of
Bryan visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Lum
Benson.
Henry and Ester Candy Of Rock
Prairie visited relatives here Mon
day.
Mrs. T. A. Hensarling and two
children have the measles and are
very sick.
Walter Cargill went TO Midwife
Tuesday after his horse, which had
been gone for some time.
There was a large attendance at
singing Sunday. The leaders were
viii Holligan and Will Terry, Of
this place; T.. L. Peters, Steep
Hollow; 4. 2. Todd and B. II
Wiley, Bethel; Eugene shealey,
Reliance. After spending several
hours most pleasantly singing the
choir elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: viii Terry,
first choister; viii Holligan,
second choi-ter; Miss Laura Minis,
secretary aud treasurer. Misses
Minnie Hen-arling aud Laura
Minis, and j. W. Benson were
chosen as delegates to the County
| Musical Convention at Wickson
Henry Thompson, highly res.
pected and prosperous colored
man, died Sunday night and was
| buried at Wickson Monday.
Elder Meredith of Kurten
preached here Sunday to a large
and appreciatiye congregation.
Sly jim.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Renfro has been sentenced 10 he
hanged at Cleburne, Tex, on June 20
for killing MIR Williams.
IN a fight with pistols near Alice. Tex.
between Emilio VI. Coy and Mexican
named Perez, both men were killed.
Bruce Harrell lost his wife and three
children from measles at Nacogdoohes.
Tex. within "A week.
Jacob Goodman was shot and serious.
~ wounded at Ellingcr. Tex, by n ne.
gro.
A II Nash. n travelling salesman, liv.
ing pf ClchuWo Tex. was found dead
sitting in "a chair at Galveston.
Fritz Meyer was elootroouted In Sing
Sing prison for the murder of Policeman
Fred Smith of New York City.
Captain r D. Evans Of the United
States navy, D. 40 Hot Springs, Ark,
taking treatment for rheumatism
John Stockhouse was found murdered
near Maynard, Ark lie was shot. his
eyes goughod out, nose and ears cut of
aud his mutilatod.
Twcnty-one newspaper correspondents
have been killed or died in South
Africa since the war began.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
BRYAN BUSINESS MEN
Must Organize 10 Hold Their
Trade Territory.

The Eagle has repeatedly urged
the necessity for business mems
league or permanent organization of
some sort to keep the roads and
bridges open and in repair and at
tend t. all matters affecting che bus
mess community. The further delay
Of this movement is simply suicidal.
The city must act soon or suffer
great losses In trade, and may Doe In
trade territory. II is true that Moth
ing can be- done towards fixing the
roads while the rains continue, but
organization can be effected now
and everything can bee arranged for
work as soon rs the weather will
permit. For the information of those
who are in doubt about the condi-
ton of affairs we publish the follow
ing letter from substantial citizen
OF Madison county residing between
Bryan and Madisonville:
Bryan Eagle: ! beglleave to inform
you that several of orr merchants OF
Willow Hole have been hauling their
freight aud doing their business in
Marquee for the past few weeks on
account Of the high water. had u
talk with one of these gentlemen
this morning I'm behalf OF Bryan, and
he says the roads are good To Mar
quez and he has no river to cross and
he thought II the Bryan people did
not think enough OF trade to pre-
pare for the people to cross this nasty
riverh e would 20 to Marquee. Now
/ hate 20 see old Bryan loose thi,
business and would bee glad to -ee
tine Bryan people get hustle ON
theMsclyes."
On the same line the jacksonville
Meteor says: "The Navasota river
bottom between Bryanand Madison
willie is almost impossible aud lol
days ~ time the past spring travel
between the two towns has been cn-
tirely suspended. The mail, hay,
been sent around by other points fol
days az a time, and still no steps
have been taken 10 straighten Out
the roads and make them pa-,abir
one ireightor recently spent NOR,
than n week on the other side wait
| ing for theriver 20 run down so that 10,
could come through, and finally wa'
able to get across by throwing oil hi'
barrels of sugar and shaking then
through the mud and slush to th,
bridge where he reloaded his Wagon
and came through. The barrels
when unloaded were entirely cover
ed with mud and looked like they
had been hshed out Of a hog. The
freighiers ON this side are not tn,
only ones being knocked out either
for Bryan merchants are evidently
feeling the effects of trade beinl
kept away on account of the bottom
roads,
Who will take the lead and call
meeting to take steps to remedy thi
terrible state Of affairs? The col
umns of the Eagle are open Ia III,
matter and We are willing to maxi
good a former offer and come dow
with our part of the cash to help /
| along
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23

81 Louis. May 22 The number Of
car, operated hy the St Louis Transit
comp,uy ~ bcing increased daily with
the help Of nonunion men from other
cities aud also deserterl from the ranks
" the strikers, 50 General Manager
Bmmhnir says This the strikers deny.
The work Of repairing the wires and
clearing tho debris from tho tracks is
progressing rapidly. but It probably will
bc several days betpre the lines trAvers.
ing tho northern part of the city will be
operated anything ike they were before
the strike.
4 number n United States deputies
have been sworn in Tor patrol duty along
the Transit oompany's lines and IN the
vicinity Of all tho Transit company =
property.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
To the Voters of Brazos County.

As you are probably aware / am
making AN active canvass for the
democratic nomination for district
attorney Of the Twentieth judicial
district with most flattering pros-
poets OF success. The necessity for
looking after my interests IN Milan
ana Robertson counties prevented
me from mingling with the people
oi my own county aud personally
asking for your support, and | am
stu prevented from doing 50 by the
contest In Robertson county. hope
however, to have your hearty sup
port In the convention, and feel that
can rely ON your judgement Of INV
merits for fair consideration Of my
Vi'lii's' Respectfully
V b. Hudson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23

Mayor j. W. Higgins OF Waco
has called meeting Of Texas
mayors to be held in Waco June
IL to discus SUBJECTS of common
interest, chief among which is
sanitation, debt making and debt
paying, street and sidewalk i'm.
provement, sewerage, public own.
crship of utilities, etc. The move.
ment Is a good one and no doubt
will meet with success.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
Notice OF Bankrupts Petition
for Discharge.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District of
Texas, In Bankruptcy. lu the
matter of Beniaman +. Wilson
bankrupt. No. ll6 In Bankruptcy.
Notice Is hereby given that Benia-
man L. Wilson Of the County Of
Brazos, and District aforesaid. did,
on the Is day Of May 1880 file In the
Clerks office Of said Court, AZ Waco.
q petition setting up that he has been
heretofore duly adiudged a bankrupt
under the acts Of Congress relating To
bankruptcy: that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the Court
touching his bankruptcy, and pray
ing for full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate In bank
ruptcy, save such debts as are eN-
empted by law from such discharge
On considering the above mention
ed petition II Is ordered that any cred
itor who has proved his claim, and
other parties IN interest, II they de-
sire to oppose the discharge prayed
for In said petition shall, on or before
the 3lst day Of May \. d.. 1890, file
with the Referee for the Waco Divi-
sion Of said District, "a notice In writ
ing Of their opposition To n discharge
In the above entitled cause.
Office Of Referee, Waco, Texas,
May 18th A. D., 1900.
VI. G. II. PARK,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
RIOTS AT ST. LOUIS.
ous nor Killed aud Three asa and I
Ciri -vosaded There.

S,Lolis. May %. -oss boy was killed
aud three men and girl were wounded
yes'eriay rs reslt Of the strike.
Martin Ska. IS years Of age. was
struck in the left breast by bullet fired
from a street car and killed.
Conductor Farley and Motorman
Joseph Drake were plsced under arrest.
Clarence T. Mullen. motorman. was
shot m the upper portion Of the loft arm.
Minnie Krueger. aged 10 years, was
struck In tho loft thigh by a glancing
bullet
Two rioters wefe seen 20 fall during
tho night at Thirteenth and Herbert
streets between mob Of 80 and the
police They were carried away by
tholr friends snd names not learned.
Several attacks were made upon the
cnr.. hut M each case the police were
snrr,.~iu IN putting the rioters 10 hight
alter sharp lighting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
Frederick A. nrII Dad.

New York. May % Frederic A. Bell.
who made vast fortune in the btu.
minous coal business In Philadelphia n. =
who was subsequently, president Of the
Buffalo Elevator company, is dead Mt
his home In Madison. n j.. aged IS
years llo leaves All estate valued nj
$2j. OOO. 600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23

Albuquerque. n NJ. MAY -. Word
has been received here Of most astro.
cious crime committed in Grant county.
An unknown miscrcat poured oil all
over several goats and then applied n
lighted match TO them. The burning
goots dashed madly into a herd Of 20
other goats owned by Jose Carr. aud
the whole flock was burned to death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23

Chattanooga. MAY ga Charles Hen.
~ Of Blissdcld. Mich, WIS shot and ST..
riously wounded Monday night by G. r.
Daily. connected with the railway mail
service. aud adiutant Of the First bat.
TALON Of the National guards IL is said
the shooting resulted from domestic dit.
hrultics Henry will recover The
shooting oecurud on the porch Of the
Daily residence la the nristocmtic por-
ton ON McCnllio avenue and ha. caused
a great sensation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23

Fort Worth. Tex. May % --Edward
Carroll lies in a dying condition from
the effects OF an overdose of morphine
taken Monday night with suicidal in.
tent Carroll poured the contents Of "A
il-grnin bottle Of thc drug in a glass Of
beer aud drank II Shortly afterwards
he was found lying on the sidewalk IN
an unconscious condition Carroll came
from Florence. Ala. and was employed
As bridge foreman ON the Rprk Island
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23

Houston. Tex, MAY % James Davis.
n young man residing at Fa.yhanks Sta.
ton. o. miles from Houston is pris.
ouer In the county Jail charged With the
murder Of his wife by poisoning. Mrs
Davis died In commissions aud II Is
claimed she was poisoned II is asserted
some deadly drug " as placed In tho milk
she drank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
Murdered 10y Thugs.

Philadelphia. Pa. MAY 20. Prof Roy
Wilson White. instructor Of law at the
University Of Pennsylvania. was mur.
derously assaulted aud robbed by high.
waymen in West Philadelphia Ho was
discovered in dying condition. and ~.
moved to the Presbyterian hospital
where he died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
IInnIllnn and Moore nI.hor..

Chicago. May 22-Dr. J. W. lIamil.
ton aud DR. ID II Moore wero elected
bishops by tho Methodist Episcopal gen.
ernl conference.
The conference voted 20 admit women
10 lay. electoral and general conferences
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
Church Cali.

Executive board of Bryan Bap.
list association is called to meet in
the Bryan Baptist church. Thurs.
day, May "A, at II o'clock a. m.
Very important business.
j. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
May 10, l9OO. Chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
WEDNESDAY. MAY %, 1900

The Wood county News observes
that Henderson leads Hurt about
ten TO one 50 far.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23
Hotel Arrivals.

W G Ball, Elgiu; l. b Cunning
ham. Russell Cunningham, j S Lch-
man. 80 Louis; I'D CUlbrcuth, Dali
las: Clcm Fittgcr. Galveston; W NJ
Camp, Dallas; b II klunruuen,
Houston; q : Flanary, Dallas; w u
Trn,k. b j Mmchuria, So Louis; r
l. Horny Waco.
CENTRAL.
We Boyett, NJ VI Burford, College,
w r Clark. Henrne; n Campbell
Houston; Claude Mitchell, City; j
NJ Brownlcc, Paul Caution MadisoIi-
VILE: Al Darwin. G a Allen. Corsi-
cana: W * Marriott, Harvey
49,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-23

Tho bankrupt sale is on. li6