davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
BUTLER FOR BRYAN
Denies That He WIFI Vote for Nc
kfnley-Suicide or a Postmaster
Especial to tine Messenger

Especial to tine Messenger
Raleigh, n. c., August Ex-senator
Marion Butler. national popuiist chair
man. in reference to the report
that he would support Mckinley. de-
mics it He says: THE report Is I'M
|qualifediy false. I'm for Bryan and
the peoples party nominee for vice.
president. I'm in favor Of the national
committee nominating a candidate for
Ivice-president on August 9th L was
not for Stevenson in 1892 and am not
for him now. I ain a populist."
The populist convention of this dis
trict is called to meet September 18th.
Since expansion is the paramount is
sue Ohio Wilson will vote for Mckin-
LEY.
Postmaster Roch Chamblee. OF
Wakefield, this county, committed sui
eide today, shooting himself in the
head. Ill health was the AUS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17

foreign countries, with a view to con-
serve the interests OF your empire"
CHINESE TROOPS DEMORALIZED
London, August IA special dis
patch from Yang Tsun, dated August
7th, reports the arrival of supplies there
sufficient to last twelve days.
The dispatch adds that reconnais-
ances show the Chinese are democrat
lied and have fed towards Pekin.
The American signal men are keep
ing he telegraph wire intact along the
line of march in the face OF great diff
culties.
About so per cent. of the wounded
are cases pronounced TO be serious by
the attending physicians.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH YARD Desc
GRATED.
Berlin, August IA semioficial dis
patch from Tien TSin dated Angus Sth
says the Russian Colonel woyczak has
received advices from Pekin
ing that during the night of July 3lst
the commandment of the foreign lega-
tons was resumed and tina the Euro
pean church yard was desecrated.
PANIC AMONG CHINESE IN PEKIN
Berlin, August IA semi-ofioial dis
shanghai, dated August 18th says nu-
merous reports from Pekin, dated Au-
gust Sth, have arrived there, describ-
ing the situation at the Chinese CAPT
tai. 1t appears the Chinese are again
desperately attacking h legations
which had very few defenders left. II
is also alleged that Prince Tuan and
100 high officials have left Pekin and
that the news of the capture of Yang
Tsun caused a heavy exodus of the
residents.
Finally, it is said that the execution
of Cheng Yin Huan. the Cantonese
who was special ambassador of China
to Queen Victoria's jubilee. has created
widespread terror and il is believed &c
be a fact that Yu Ku, the former vice
roy of Chi Ii, was killed in battle a.
Yang Tsun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
HEAVY GOLD EXPORTS
Over Eight Million Dollars To be sent
From New York Today

New York, August 1.-THE largest
consignment OF gold bullion ever ex-
ported from this city in q single day
will be shipped by the steamers Teu-
tonic and St Paul tomorrow. The
shipments will be as follows: Barring.
'Magoun & Co, s7.ss2.oo o Heideibach.
'Ickelheimer & Co. $500. 0Oo-total SIS
162. 900. OF the Barring. Magoun & Cos.
shipment 81. 5000 o was engaged to-
day, the balances having been sent I'll
the steamers yesterday. The TeutoEic
will take out $3,912. 900 and the ST. Paul
IS, $50, 900. All the gold will go In the
form OF bars.
Tomorrow's shipments by the synji-
cate bankers, with the Sc. 700, 900 sent a
week g make UP h full amount of
the first payment requirements called
for by the British e~xcheauer circular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
C. P. HUNTINGTON DEAD
This Railway Magnate Dies Suddenly
at His Summer Home In the Adiron-
dackS

Raquette Lake, N. Y. August IA
c. P. Huntington, president Of the
Pacific Railroad Company,
died at his home at Camp Pine-knot
in the Adirondacks at about midnight.
Heart disease vas the direct cause of
death. Apparently we'll on retiring at
IL o'clock, he was taken suddenly with
a choking spell, which was quite COM
mon with him, and which was not
thought to be serious: but he became
worSe AS soon as the seriousness of
the attack was realized. a messenger
was dispatched to the neighboring
camp Of Governor Lounsberry, for a
doctor, and he was on hand in half an
hour.
MI. Huntington died without regain
ing consciousness. not more than three
quarters of an hour having passed be-
tween the attack and his death. Mrs.
Huntington and MI. Huntingtons sec
rotary, G. E. Miles. were at his bed
side at the time OF death.
Early in the day Of Monday, Mr..
Huntington appeared to be enjoying
the best of health. walking about his
preserve, and taking a trip or his pri-
ivate steamer Oneonta. and he remark
ed to friends that ne was feeling unus-
ually we'll. His adopted son, Archer
the Huntington residence in New York
hour this morning.
The remains are to be conveyed to
the Huntington residence n New York
The funeral cortege is expected tt
start from RaQuette Lake tomorrow
but may not be able to reach New York
city before. Thursday. The time fol
the funeral has not yet been an
nounced.
Wall Street estimates the fortune Of
Mr.. Huntington at from A 10000 900 tt
I$5O, 600. 600.
Mr.. Huntington It the time Of hi
death was president and director of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
president and Director Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, director o.
the California Pacific Railroad Com
pany, director of the Galveston, Har
lrisburg and San Antonio Railroad
company; president and director Of tn
4uatemala Central Railroad Compan,
and director also in the following
Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific Rail
road Company, Louisiana Western
Mexican International. Morgan's Louis
lana and Texas Company, Newpor
News Light and Water Company, New
York, Texas and American, and Oh
Dominion and California Railroa'
Companies. Western Union Telegraph
Detroit Gas Company, Fuente Goa
company and Metropolitan Trus
company Of this city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
Anti-Imperialism to Meet Today

Indianapolis, Ind, August H.-The
convention Of the American League Of
Imperialists, or liberty congress, will
be called to order at IL o'clock o-mo
row IL Tomlinson hall. The speech Of
the EN- orary chairman, Edwin Bur-
|rit Smith, of Chicago, is expected to
lean TOWARD the tacit or not expressed
endorsement Of Bryan. but it is not
thought that the convention will go
further than to express strong con-
Idemnation of Imperialism in every
form and degree, leaving the question
of candidates open 1t seems probable
that they viii perfect an organization
which shall labor for the defeat Of Nc
Kinley, leaving their followers to vote
for Mr.. Bryan, or to refrain from vot-
ling as they may choose.
About $50 delegates are already here
and enough more are expected during
the night and tomorrow morning to
swell the number to 600 or 700. The
greater number OF those who arrived
tonight were from Pennsylvania, New
York and New England.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
THE CHARGE To THE JURY
Judge Cantrfll Charges the Jury and
Argument Begins In the Powers
Case

Georgetown KY, August 14.-The
final instructions were read to the jury
by Judge Cantrill this evening in the
Powers trial and Judge James Sims
made the opening argument to the
July for the defense.
Defendant Powers is in such a ner-
vous AMI critical condition that his
attorneys filed a physicians affidavit
that he was unable to attend a night
session of the court, but Judge Can
trill said a cot could be provided for
him and he could lie down in the court
room during the speeches. Powers was
able to sit UP tonight, however.
The instructions to the jury are con-
as being entirely too severe and tend
to lessen Powers chances of acquittal,
although they are still confident of a
verdict in his favor
The court i~nstructS the jury nat an
accessory before the fact may be con-
victed, although the person who COM
mitted the act is never identified ap-
pretended or tried, and that if the jury
believe from the evidence. beyond a
reasonable doubt. that the defendant
~conspired with the other indicated, or
any other persons to procure or bring
about h murder of Goebel. they ought
to find the defendant guilty of murder
and fix his punishment at death or con-
ffnement in the state p~enitentiary for
life, in their discretion.
The court further instructs the jury
that If Powers was a party to a con-
spiracy they ought to find him guilty
whether he was present at the time of
h shooting or wounding or not, OF
whether the identity of the person
shooting and wounding said William
Goebe1 be established or not, and Il
the jury shall find the defendant guilty
they ought to fix his punishment as in
dictated.
The court instruots that the jury car
not convict the defendant upon the
testimony Of an accomplice unless such
testimony be corroborated by other
evidence tending to connect the de-
PENDANT with the commission of the
offenSe
Every fac and circumstance neces.
airy to constitute h guilt of the de.
PENDANT, the court says, ought to be
proved to h satisfaction of the jury
beyond a reasonable doubt and unless
h defendant has bee 50 proven
guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, tn,
jury ought to find him not guilty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
Robbed of Jewelry on a Train

Paris, Texas, August 14.-Miss Ben
nette Brady of San Antonio, Texas,
was robbed Of jewelry valued at 5000
some time during Saturday night or
Sunday morning on Frisco passenger
train No. 1 southbound on her way
home from St. Louis. She left st. Louis
Saturday evening taking a sleeper.
When she retired she tied all of her
jewelry up IN a handkerchief dropped
the jewelry in a stocking and says her
intention was to place 1t under the pill
low but that b may have put it In
the upper berth with some other
things. She arrived in Paris this
morning and reported her loss to the
chief OF police.
Among b stolen articles was a Sc,
Of earrings, valued at 81, 500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
Government Crop Report

Washington. August 1.-THE weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop con-
|ditions says:
Owing to the unusual conditions OF
heat and dryIess. excessive rains in
certain districts, the week. as a whole.
was unfavorable to agricultural inter
ests in the districts east OF the Rocky
mountains, but on b Pacific not very
favorable. In portions Of Missouri and
Kansas, corn, more especially he late
planted. has been materially injured.
In the principal states Of the corn
belts. the reports indicate that the bulk
OF the rop win be safe from frost by
September LIST to 10th. and that tho
late rop wifi be matured n 10 W
weeks later.
Heavy rains in the principal spring
wheat states prevented the completion
Of the spring wheat harvest and caus-
ed injury to b over-ripe standing
grain, as well as to that In shock and
stack.
Over portions Of the central belt cot
ton has improved slightly. although
rust and shedding are generally report
ed and the crop needs rain In portions
OF Mississippi, while suffering from ex-
cessive moisture and lac Of culttva-
ton in parts of louisiana In the
fCarolinas, Georgia n Arkansas the
lcondition Of cotton has d~eteriorated
materially, premature opening being
Extensively reported from the Carroll
mas. In northern Texas cotton has
made favorable progress. but elsewhere
in that state It needs dry weather and
Is making too rank growth Some
picking has been done over the south
eastern portion of the cotton belt. and
while cotton Is opening IN southeastern
Texas, picking will not be general in
that state for two or three weeks.
In the middle Atlantic states. includ-
ing North Carolina and Ohio and por-
lions Of Kentucky. tobacco has suffer
ed much from drought and heat, but
in The last mentioned state the gen.
eral condition OF the crop Is promis
ing. Some cutting has been done a,
far north as Maryland n Ohio.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17

Millions will be spent IN politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign go
ing without money and more than we
can keep the body vigorous without
D~yspeptics used to starve them
selves Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digest What o eat and allows you
TO eat all the good food you want. 1t
radically cures stomach troubles.
r. Beilamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
Mayor of Punta Gorda Killed

Punta Gorda, Fla, August 14.-Act-
ing Mayor Samuel Huffman, of Punta
Gorda, a Tom Hartigan, a well
known taxidermist. arrested today for
violating a city ordinance. Later on
Hartigan followed Huffman into a res
taurant with a drawn knife and cut
him thirteen times with fatal effect.
Hartigan then secured a rifle and fed
the town.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
Postomce Robbers Arrested

Washington, August IA telegram
from the division postoffice Inspector
in charge OF Chattanooga, Tenn, an
nounce b arrest, place not stated, Of
Robert Leonard and Poney Gaines. in
connection with the recent attack on
the p~ostoffice at Mu1att. Fla. The men
have been held in 5000 bonds
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17

Montgomery. Ala, August 14--Beingl
satisfied that there is no yellow fever
in Tampa, the state authorities In Ala
bama today raised the quarantine
all Florida.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
Teieeraphic service TO Pek1n

"a courier service has been estab-
by the Chinese admins tration
for kilograms addressed Pekin. Cou-
|rier, Isl Nan Fu.' s147 per message.
are subject to delay and
ARE only accepted at sender's risk"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
AN EXPANSION POPULIST

Is What Otho Wilson. h Gideonite.
Now Calls Neutrality-suspicious.
% Entertainment OF the state Com.
missioner OF Agriculture Daring
Rescue or n Child From a Burning
Dwelling
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17

Japanes officials predict that the
hfnes win evacuate Pekin before the
invading army arrives there.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17
Fftzsimmons and sharkey Co Fight

TIIL~fHIhHoHs ahu sHHfkey % TIRnL
New York, August 14.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Tom Sharhey met this after
noon and engaged to fight on August
18th before the Coney Island Sporting
Club for a purse Of SIS. 900. Charley
White is to be the referee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-17

The best family cathartic is Hoods
Pills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13

Richard Bailey has sold bis place
near the courthouse to John McCor-
quodale and 8, building a new cot
tagc near the Allen Academy.
The three negroes caught lootiug
freight ears ~ Naya-otu last spring
have been sent 20 the penitentiary
Tor three, ten and twelve years
Three months for dollar Is cheap
enough for the Daily Eagle, and by
paying IL In advance you get a guess
at the census, Tor the prizes named
elsewhere. dtf
The good roads movement should
be- followed zap by the organization
Of permanent business mems
league 10 work continually along all
lines for upbuildiug the town and
extending trade.
Misses Wilson, McConnico, Board
and Others will serve Refreshments, at
the residence Of DR.. W. II. Wilson
from Z toS p. M, Friday, July Is.
the proceeds 10 be- devoted 20 repair
ing the Presbyterian church. Allare
cordially invited To- attend. ls9
T.. Mixer. Of Richards. Ia. h. here
soliciting order, for fruit trees and
ornamental ,hrubbery from his cel-
rbrated Dewey Nurseries" and
will make large shipment, to this
place In November. See him for
ANYTHING IN ,his line az the Central
Hotel. dlg2
ola Kudiak, the a-year daughter
Of Mike Kudiak. who was bitten by
a dog supposed To bc mad near
Bremond Monday, was brought her,
yesterday by u. \. Kotch and a
mad stone, belonging 10 Mr.. MARI
WilcoN. applied to the wound. The
mad stone would not adhere.
SENIORS Luis Gonscbatt and
Ricardo Coll Of the Argentine Re
public have arrived at the A. and
VI. College to take q four year
course there. They come under the
auspices OF the Argentine Republi,
government, and will put Ia the
summer months iamiliarizing them
selves with che Language. They
have visited South Africa, England
New York and Washington sine,
leaving home. They were iu th,
city yesterday, and are young mol
of nice appearance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13
". y T. q. Time Gard. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.


Band concert tonight.
County court meet, Monday.
D.. :. Hart went 10 Galveston YES
day.
Nall Tor Lemp'- bottled beer and
e.b Oft. 1898
Mr. +. J. Doak went 10 Lexington
yesterday.
Temps beer is the best hot wealth
or beverage. 1898
Judge J W. Dorcmus went 10
Hearne yesterday.
Drink Nj. Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. l53tf
Remember the Third Infantry
Bands open air concert In the court
house yard tonigh.
Fresh tomatoes ten cents per dozen
today at Howell Bros.
Call and see what bargains j. +.
Parks offers in huggios. Io2
Mis-. Lizzie Hulicrof Franklin &,
visiting Mis-. Pearl Wallace.
Mrs. Ella Mcmillan Of franklin
Is visiting Mr. Joe g. Reed.
Mrs. Knapp and Miss Della snow
white ~ Calvert are visiting Mrs.
Ettle.
lee cold-weigh over ~ lbs. Guar
anteed not only ripe, but good
Is. II. X. 10
VIII Il. Thomas, who has been up
several days, went Ia the Bruzo.
bottom yesterday.
:. W. Buchanan has refrigerated
meats ~ all kinds at city Market
He leads them all. ~
lee cold watcrmclons, guaranteed
not only ripe bat good. weight over
@pounds. u. II Knowles. n
Mrs. lena Beard and Miss Flor.
encc McNithael OF franklin ar,
visiting Mr.. and Mr.. G.. W. Me.
Michael
LOST-Sumowhorr Goo bryan. Mon,
day, July -, two TEN dollar bills
Finder will Boz rewarded iorrrturn 6,
the Eagle office. lss
b II. Knowles has put H. new
gri,t mill ~ the old creamery. and
grinds every day iu the week. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Result of Committee Work Yes
terday-More Funds
Needed.

The road improyem5 luOm mittee
was out again yesterday aud made
some additions "a the subscription
list, but the total Is still below
the thousand mark and the com
mittee will keep up the fight until
their efforts are crowned with sue
cess. They feel much discouraged
with the reception they have receive
ed In some instances, and hope that
all will awake To the pressing need
Of the situation and respond liber-
ally, The people Of the community
should feel under lasting obligations
10 the members of the committee
who are neglecting their own bust
ness and giving their time 10 a disa-
grecable and thankless task for the
trauarul fro.I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13
NEGRO TROOPS RAMPANT.
Two Are shot at san Antonio by Police
in q Hiot.


In q Riot.
san Antonio. July IA riot and
pitched battle between detachment Of
mounted city piles and rabble Of
armed negro soldiers occurred on tho
street in front Of Fort Sam Houston at
il.2O o'clock last night Two negro
soldiers were shot and dragged OIL by
their comrades and horse was shot
from underneath Policeman HACurry.
The police arrested IS half naked.
drunken negro women over which the
riot ensued.
The negro soldiers received their June
pay Wednesday and they held an orgie
on the street with the disorderly negro
women. a detachment Of 10 patrolmen
aud tive mounted police were sent TO the
sceno The pitrolmen filed u streeear
full II negro women while the mounted
officers held back the drunken soldiers.
When the car started for town the vol.
diers charged. opening fire with pistols.
Some of the lights In the car were shot
out The five mounted policemen re-
turned the fire. A provost guard was
sent 10 the scene and soon quiet WAS 70.
stored.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
Contest over NeEt Place of Meeting Mar
rowed to- Three CITIES.

rowed to Three cities.
Charleston. July r. The members Of
the National Educational association
were very busy Wednesday. two sessions
Of the general organization and meetings
Of two other departments taking up
their time Booker T. Washington. the
negro educator. drew the largest crowd
Of the convention at the auditorium at
night, speaking ON the advance Of tho
Colored man along educational lines.
The nominating committee viii meet
At noon today and decide on a candidate
for president California is expected to
present the name Of Prof Forshay. Of
Los Angeles. but the sentiment Of many
OF the delegates is that the honor should
20 east aud Prof j. NJ Green Of Tren.
ton. y. j D.. seems 20 be IN favor. Prof.
Proctor OF Chicago, viii probably b.
made vice president.
Cincinnati and Detroit are claiming
the next convention. s. Louis has put
Ia a bid Tor the convention IN 1903, the
year Of their exposition.
The delegates are improving their odd
hours by visiting the numerous island
resorts and the many historic places
around Charleston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13

Houston, July l2.-SiKty-eight tele.
phone girls joined the Electrical Work.
ers union "Wednesday and Immediately
afterwards strike Of all the employees
Of the local Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company was ordered. Only
Ave Of the girls working refused to join
the union. The strikers demand the re.
instatement OF two girls who were dis.
charged for joining the union last week
and the employment Of only those who
belong % the union.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13
sr,eLInr wh.al Ahon, caade.

Caddo. T.. July There is pros.
perity in the country around Caddo.
The farmers have harvested the largest
crop Of wheat and oats in the history Of
this section. Many are stacking the
grain aud IL is not believed the threshers
available can handle the crop in sixty
days. Corn prospects were never better,
and cotton /, very promising for this
season. The grass has been good. Wa
ter Is plentiful and cattle are conse.
quently in fine condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13
Hotel Arrivals.

VI J. Bigger>, Waco; z ; Cavon,
Marshall, Fred II sutherland, 81
Lmli-; II Hanson and SONS, city;
7 \ Hunter, New York; W \ Rob-
iusou, Marlin; Geo G. Lester. san
Antonio; Melville Hart, 81 Louis :
r ; Ncwsom, DR. y Goodwin.
Wcllhum: Richard Coll, Luis Gousc-
bait. Argentine Republic; a. lay
Tor. Howard; TO Kyle, TcNarkaua
VI VI Stone, Dallas.
CENTRAL.
j r Hutto, Ilutto; J y Thompson,
Waco; - 4 Kotch, Miss Ola
kuhiak, Brcmond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13
OIL Pound Mar P.I..,In..

Palestine, Tex, July l2.-AnotheT
new industry is on foot here The Pal.
estine Coal and Mining company while
making experiments on lands near this
city found oil existed and will at once
begin the development Of the industry.
Forces Of workmcn were sent out The
company has drawn up charts Of the
land. aud IL is the intention 10 sink sew.
eral wells.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13
Il. NT.C. EXCLUSIONS

Cotton Convention, Galveston.
July 18th. 1871. July 18th, and for
train passing Bryan July 18th, 3 a..
M, II. x r. &. will sell round trip
tickets, fare sia5 Limit July 10th.
Waco Encampment-July 18th to
.2lst inclusive, the II. a. 7. &. will
sell round trip tickets Ia Waco, fare
$3.50; limit July 23rd; aud for trains
passing Bryan l2:3op. M. July 18th
and 2 Ia. M. July 18th, will sell round
trip tickets. Fare $3.50. Limit July
18th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13

The young ladies Of the Baptist
Sunday School will giycan entertain
ment ~ Miss Mary Rohde's home on
Friday night, July 18TH Refresh
ment- will bee served and an admis-
sion Zee of 10 cents, or ~ cents for
two. will Doe charged. The proceeds
will Boz donated 20 Buckner orphan
Home, Dallas Public invited. lsg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-13

To Galveston aud Houston for
trains passing Bryan July lith 1855
p. M. and July ~, q. m. II. n. 7. G..
will sell round trip tickets, fare to
Galveston S2.0O, Houston Sl.75 good
to leave Galveston s:25 p. M. July
10Th and 7;lo q. m. July 18TH. good
to leave Houston on regular train,
zap 10 and including 9:9O q. M. train
July 10Th.