davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Rodis. Carried Three Miles.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ga tor
nado visited North Mississippi this
afternoon, causing loss Of life Ind
much property damage. hepnIss
from Lulul, Tuntca county, state 'hs'
three negroes we're killed, their poo
les having been carried q distance OF
three miles by the wind. Many out,
houses were rszed 20 the ground, ana
the damage 10 crops can not now Dc
estimated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23

Cox is on the sick list, and her many lit
tie school friends are missing her very
much. We trust she will soon be well
again.
Miss Polkie Thomas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joel Cox, at this time.
Mrs. Laura Brown and two sons OF
Nashville, moved into our midst last
week. We welcome them back again,
The new dwelling of Mr.. Saith Dalton
will soon be complete. CLARISs,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Miss Avdelott Better.

Miss Kate Aydelott is now at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. W. G. Aydelott,
on South High street. Her physician
repol is her condition much better, and
there are hopes for her recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23

T. +. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster OF
Promise City, Iowa, says: 81 bought
one bottle OF Mystic Cure for Rhau-
matism, and two doses OF IL did me
Colu mbia. oct5-em.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23

tematic work will be done.
The time to help is here, and now.
You have always shown your confidence
in our efforts. Trust US now.
May God help you, to help the
helpless.
Knees DAUGHTERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Field Peas.

Can be sown most successfully with
Hoosier Wheat Drills than any drill on
the market. See
II SArrEREfELD & DODsoS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
AT THE HOSPITAL.
Clayton Tucker Died Wednesday The
Injured.

Clayton Tucker died yesterday after
noon at the emergency hospital in the
Brown building, after an operation had
been performed upon him.
Mamie Blair, colored, had her arm
aputated as a result of injuries received
Most of the injured ones are getting
along as nicely as could be expected
Everything is being done for their relief,
and the hospital is kept clean and is we'll
taken care of. A number of physicians
volunteered their services, and there
has been no lack of medical attention.
The following volunteer nurses have
been in charge: Mrs. j M. Morton,
Misses Lizzie Bradshaw, Lula Akin,
Mary Pickett, L. Allen, Mary Williams,
and Mrs. r. Sowell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
Disc harrows.

Large stock. Prices right, bought be-
fore the advance, old prices will rule.
u SkTTERFIKLD 4 DoDsoa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
RHEUMATISM CURED ADAY.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In l to days,
Its action upon the system is remarka-
BILE and mysterious. 1t removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly benz
efits. rs cents. Sold by A. b. Rains,
Druggist, Columbia. oct5-em.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-23
"A GREAT\
: PRICE.
145 Youths Suits.

90 Youths Chevot Suits price $3.50 selling 36
30 Youths A.Woo Suits price $780, go Al
40 Youths AWoo Suits nicely made up, egus price
Observation-Disclosures. so
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-05
LADY PIONEERS.
Two Girls Who Enjoy Holding
Down Their Claims in the
BeItrami County Woods.

L;..L at,i l ~. .,,;aa
a,,.a,a q !, MaIaaa
a.,.,. - -" ~, - - -;
s,, ', - 49, - Ia ~ ~ - IN. !
that @ 80 ~ p'a - 49, ,oo,saa
..''.. - e e.. H. ~ - g u;,,n 20
,,aa l', . i, a.a',4
- 49,. ssp'I - 4, = ~ a,';,aa.. p's Nj
sr..
~, ..,,, AL. r...,a p..,a.s.
aaat aa..i,ta % I,aad p.aaaas.
n n,t, a La. ha.,,a |.
go = s'ss a.' pa.;aii nal..a,,;
- : .s"'"' M Ms -, gs' = a., 80 ,an
' ~, go. MI. Mah,a
-, IT,. a 1T. u ,on ae,.a.
80 ~ -, e..a.,s - MI iss.,a,s Lon,o
~, NJ - .s .a .a,,aa ahaat t,.a
- 49, M;sa p.aada.oast,s
e 90 .a,,e.h,aa Il /, this
49,. - .,.,," ,a,asaatina
-" ,a.o.a,t 10 ,ha
a',s - pIs pasl' ,aaas,,,'aa ~ the
sa $50 -, w H., ahatoa,a,,hs
sa'as a, AsA - ,..a,s - ia ,Iaa
eaa'n ~ ap'ae', ~, u, eH' 60 ,snaa
.ep'ap - N"'s,' ,''.i., spI ias.,
a'' W. 'a.ss@1'te ,,ss,' = ',s,., aao,,,iaa
~ ~, npaas "A''t : w ,t ,a,'t -
Ap a'@ee.T - ~, naaI oaa
IN ~, 't"se ,Ia, sI ,hi,L oe ~
'1u'H "'s ~ ~ t'aua, T., .
.ss.s y s IA ,ta,a. 20 tha
a''apaVsa4'a, . Z ,,as - ana f,a,,
.f'ns''1 IN. w '''.s - at,aa =, % rlne,
nv a a'as' ,' aa'' w., A., 'a assh - a,an aa
wv Ht's M, "aa ~, ,o"ol.ars ~
~ ap.lapaIa' .,'a's' la,.. aaa ,sraatiss shoot,
- 'as'' a..,s III" =, aa.,'a aaa ~ thosa trins
sa9s,a ,as ~ sH'A'' Aas ~ ~ ~ aoro, s,aht
~ aA''a.s - naa', ~ ',aa,,, aba,,t
~ ,H'2 epane', ~ - 49, aaa'.,'a,,d M
INV 'At' sAs'f -. MI ,aat
'a'as4 w ~ LII ,.'''sa
" 81 . ~ =, MI ad,.,ds - ],
sAsaasa'a t,aa4 =. .,,a', 80 Tha ai,ls
s'ssap s,'a, - 49,, sa', ,.asaaaiaa and With
~ ,la 49, ,,a "a" a,,a 4, aaa.aa thav
~, ue''ies 4, ~ Asn III ,.onld ha H.
~, n's - - ~" N. sas,dant 0ne dav
-, s"'s .st - Ia l,i,'ahasx.,,,a 81 : alaea
s"s saIs Ill a,,,av and f. tbe altar,
''aa,, aa'' tha@ s 'is,,sa " . hnshsl Ant,
~ 80 . ''Ia' I',',,,s,, nth them a. few
est,,,,, W. T. =" - ,snan eo,gs condsnaed
% Iii = ,aad | asost deal. Onlv
WI" a. - Hse1 n He ,attas fa,, soio
'4r ,,, 'AH',', H"~ H. a.. ,t,.,u h@a,as
a,,'.,''a "p t tha f.aeeh Ia,,e Tndian
a"''ah 4',,,oa ' h,,t snaat tha o,obts At
te''''"' ' e D"s roIoh hor WIZ,
n. nevs ~ the ontbreak reached
w ~" III III" " a. a aa ,,o hw .,yav 20 en
f,!.' NV 's'',g,s - " .naa e,,onaIv at tha
la.,,a l"a - ""n aaa ~ tha sattlers. where
-, ns'''p - - w." a4o,'aaa Cav ,,ea,s ghen
a','1s =" a.""tI ~ .,s,,ah "sp that nart ~ the
p""e','M - Mt e.In.i,,, fna;a,
s'e"'.s ~ -: L. ,at - ost h,t to
."''o ~ Vs." '.,"..s - -, a;,.,ss aad ,out,,rea
""'" .,s. ,sA ae - tn,ur A,d
'a"' 'hvs -. ~ .ha., ~ s,,a,t .ar,i,a The
~ " ,' so"h 'i.sa. sa'y a." ,us. M;dn;oht
''''''' =, 'N ''.,. ..,n. l.. poun;a;;
~ e,, 80. - c., o,t.;aa tho
town, and the whole town awake
-. ~. IooL,,t fer trouble. None
VII she ioohoa. AoA 49,.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-05
TO MINE COPPER.
A Company Organized In Bemidji
TO DeveIope Rainy River
Copper Fields.

Bemidiiis the headquarters for
10 genuine copper mining corpora
tion. 1t was recently organized
under the name of "The Silver
Key Copper Company Of Beltrami
County" Its object in life is in.
the mining, smelling, reducing.
refining ana working Of mineral"
along the rainy river on the Bel.
trami county side. The capital
stock has been placed at $50, 900,
with shares at $l00 each.
Its officers are; Frank II. Ros-
sini, president; Frank Dudley,
vice president; Harry u. Woods,
secretary Fred Rhoda. treasurer;
George Gardner, Fred Dudley, Al
Mast, Z. G. Rossini and Eugene
Hanson. board of directors.
Last week Frank Rossini. aar-
ry Woods, AL Mast. John Powell.
and Wm. .Dandliker returned from
al unsuccessful attempt TO reach
the copper country by an overland
route with teams and aleighs. They
reached Tamarae river above Red
Lake, but found IL necessary TO
turn back. This week the party
wall go by train TO the west and
north, and from Warroad will go
east On foot.
President RoHsini returned from
BrainefdM Monday aight. lie Informs
us that he can raise thousands Of
dollera from Duluth men who are
anxious to take stock In this pros
peetive copper field. He had sam
pies along OF surfaee quartz, which
assay an high as 70 per cent. If
this venture proves a SUCCESS, as
we hope ii wall. the northern
part Of the county will soon have
q population to equal the southern
pnrtien.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-05
SEASON DON II.
Not d Rich Season To Small Log
gers Owing to Lack
0f sn0W,

The logging season Of 'aatlpoo
IL ended and practically all the
logging camps have broken up,
The season has been most III"
fortunate one for tho sub'eontrae~
tors, nearly all Of whom have
played losing game. During the
entire logging season there have
not been 10 exceed 30 days OF god
hauling weather and In eonse'
guenee many OF the contractors
have been unable 10 complete
their contracts. In u good
many instances they were not able
to pay their help, and the original
contractors had h. 90 down In
their jeans, as the law passed by
the Minnesota legislature IN 'aa
session fully protects the laborer.
just as fully in fact as the carpen"
ter working OIL a house IL protect.
cd. and he can file lien IN pre-.
cisely the same way.
Those who have had govern"
ment contracts have probably suf'
fered most. as Uncle Sam refuses
to pay for things that he does not
receive. and the contractors who
fell short are up against the worst
Of it.
Notwithstanding the fact it has
been a very poor winter for log
girg, the cut has been very heavy
as the contract let called for the
banking of more logs than were
ever contracted for in the logging
country adjacent to Bemidii and
Cass Lake.
Thousands of teams and men
from N North Dakota have found
profitable employment during the
past few months and are now re-
turning and ivening things up
for the businessmen with the fruit
of their labor.
The Duluth train last night
brought in at least 80 lumberiacks
all of whom had good fat wallet
the contents of which will find it's
way, in whole or in part, to the
tills of the business houses Of the
Dual cities.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-05

This is campaign year. There Is
going to be lots of excitement. FOR
the benefit of those who wish to Keep
posted on the republican side OF Bel
trami politics, the PIONEER Will be
sent during the campaign to new SUBJ
scribers within the county for oO cts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
corYcIL or nup NnN
TO Select a Grent Sachcm to Succeed
U. 8. paNNlset. ResiRned.

L. $. PaWlSet. Resigned.
AZ 10 o'clock this morning the great
council of the Improved Order Of Red
Menof the Stae Of Texas will irysemble
in the wigsAm OF Tonkawsy tribe No
1lllIs Congress avenue in special session
This special council ere OF the great
council viii be klndled under Instructions
of U. S. Pawket. great saohom. 1t is a
hurriedly called session, the official adj
vice being sent out February IS last. Mr..
Pawket Is one OF the best known Red
Men in Texas AT the original organisa-
tion of the great council IN Texas he was
elected chief OF records, and has con-
tinued TO advance from year to year until
he has reached the highest position in the
State. During the latter part OF Feb
ruary he was promoted from the position
of chief clerk In the office of the general
freight agent of the international and
Great Northern railway al Palestine. to
commercial freight and passenger agent,
with headquarters at Cincinnati. This
requires his removal from the State. and
Immediately the circular advising of his
appointment was Issued he called a spe-
cial council Are TO elect his successor,
The members of the local tribes Of the
order had meeting yesterday and elect-
ed the following committee OF reception:
j II. Ferguson. q. C, Cochran, p. v.
Girard, Glenn Allen. George Glass. George
Jones. George Ward, Frank Eller. II. n.
Yorty r. F. Abel. II e. Purch, A. j,
Merkeat. Dr. w. II. McEiroy. Raymond
Otto and John Wilkerson.
The local members OF the order have
arranged for a trolley ride for the visi-
tors at 2 o'clock this afternoon and "a
supper at 3 o'clock. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
Note. from cieburne.

! ]. k Rossen, general live stock agent
OF the Katy, is a guest OF the Lawlor.
Another big consolidated engine came
In today. This makes four now 10 uss
on the gulf division.
NJ. l.. Robbins. general passenger agent
of the Central, has returned frcSi visit
to North Texas
Captain James Beaumont, general live
the Lawlor last night.
A. j. Richter. assistant In the literary
bureau of the Sunset and Central routes
returned last night from New Orleans.
". A. Rhinehart. travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific company, Is
in the city after a trip over the road,
The big new Santa Fe depot will be
opened in Fort Worth on March IL TO ac-
commodate the cattle convention on the
18th
Cleburne. Texas March 3.-The hours
Of working in the Santa Fc shops were
changed yesterday from 1880 to $50 TO
from Z to g.
r. Ryan. travelling passenger agent OF
the Illinois Central. with headquarters at
San Antonio, was in the city yesterday a
guest of the Lawlor,
Dr. Scott started out today on a tour
of vaccination, and will vaccinate all the
employees of the Santa Fe road at the
expense of the company. He is expected
in Cleburne tomorrow.
General Passenger Agent Sloat Of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas railway
has announced the appointment of George
w. Andrews as travelling passenger agent
with headquarters at Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
LIEUTENANT GALLEHER.
sketch of the Young Man Killed In
the Philippines.

John Barbee Galleher. whose death In
the Philippines was mentioned in yester-
days Post. was the oldest son of the late
Bishop John n. Galleher Of the diocese
of Louisiana. and brother-in-law Of the
present bishop Davis sessums. He was
born in Frankfort, Ky, twenty-nine years
ago, and was named for {his grandfather,
John Barbee. He came from family Of
soldiers and was all his life imbuel with
the same spirit. His father was on the
staff of General Buckner during the civil
war and his uncle, General John b.
Castleman. who 1t will be remembered
was appointed adjutant general Of Ken
lucky by Governor Goebel Just before the
latter's death, was captain in Morgan's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
CITY BREvIrIEs.

The Houston barrel and cistern factory
had been closed.
There will be meeting at the Lawlot
hotel tomorrow night of the arrangement
committee for the pro- Boer meeting,
The members of the Order of the East
ern Star will have their regular monthly
social tonight at the Masonic Temple.
The heaviest rain that has visited Hous.
ton for several weeks fell yesterday
morning. accompanied by quite gale OF
wind.
The following persons have been grant
ed license as stationary engineers: w. T.
Townsey, James E. Traylor and ]. L..
Brown.
Rev. j. T. Molloy of Waco will COM
mence series of services Sunday, March
Is. at the Presbyterian church, cornor
lof Fannin and Pease streets.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association held It's reg
ular monthly meeting at the rooms OF
the association yesterday afternoon.
There are undeliyered kilograms at tbs
Western Union Telegraph company, III
Main street, for Alphonso Mason, Mrs. A.
G. Parker, Mrs. A. NJ. Templin and n.
Guy Woodward.
There will be a democratic speaking
tonight in the Fifth ward at the corner OF
Providence and Hardy streets, at which
Hon. John T. Browne and other candi-
dates will speak.
In giving a list of the Harris county
delegates to the State republican conven-
ton at Waco the name of H. b. Cline was
enormously mentioned by The Post 1t
should have been Henry Cline.
Circles A and B Of the Womsns Parson-
aga and Home Mission society, Of which
lxS oh
men, will have called meeting this AFTER
noon at o'clock at Shearn church chapel.
new association of Christian spirtu-
alists has been formed in the city, and has
secured a hall In the Masonic Temple for
Sunday night services. Mrs. Carrie Full
Ter Weatherford will lecture for this So
ciety during March.
a monument TO the memory of The late
Robert X. Carr. erected at his grave in
Glenwood cemetery by his friends will
be unveiled at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Mr.. John A. Kirlicks OF Galveston
will deliver an address at the unwilling
ceremony.
The recital which was to have taken
place at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night was
postponed From the wording OF q notice
about the recital the impression pre-
vailed that 1t was not 10 be given last
night, and for this reason 1t was not
given.
DIRE. J. B. Massie, George clarendon and
Joe Stewart visited place in the coun-
trv seventeen miles from Houston Wed.
nesday afternoon to look after some
smallpox cases. Two mild cases were
found and Isolated and several people
were vaccinated. The physicians went
out in epecial car furnished by the
Houston and Texas Central railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

= y
r. B. Cutting of Jennings. La, rs at
the Bristol.
J. R. Lawrence of Austin is stopping
at the Bristol.
r. W. Wood of Brennan is among tbs
Lawlor's guests.
W. t. Eldridge of Eagle Lake is stop
ping at the Lawlor
Mrs. W. s. Brooks of Wharton is regis
tered at tie Capitol.
W. F. Hassell and wife OF Dallas are
located at the Bristol
5. G. Gay. a travelling salesman from
Huntsville. registered at the Lawlor
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Bennett, Jr.. Of Gal
weston are among the capitol's guests.
John Gilbert. a we'll known lumberman
OF Beaumont, is guest at the Capitol.
Mrs. Ed Mcclannahan OF Beaumont n
visiting Mrs ]. e. Riordan. 27ls 5raYpt
street. [Lk
Mrs. Ida NJ. Ryan and daughters. l5see
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
r., s. AND N. SUIT.
Valuable Land Near Shreveport Is
Involved.

Texarkana. Texas, March News
reaches here from New Orleans today to
the effect that the supreme court of Louis
lana had reversed the decision OF the
lower courts in the case of the Texarkana,
Shreveport and Natchez Railroad company
against the leVee board of Caddo parish
at Shreveport. finding for the board
The intelligence was received here
with considerable. interest, as this is the
headquarters of the Texarkana, Shreve-
port and Natchez and the suit involves
as much as $4,000 worth OF the most VAT
liable lands around Shreveport This land
was donated to the incorporators OF the
Texarkana. Shreveport and Natchez by
the levee board of Caddo parish as bonus
for building their line into Shreveport.
After the deal was made and the railroad
people had fulfilled their pledges the
levee board receded upon some plea when
the case went into litigation with the
result as above hold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

velrns and Alma. returned from Dallas
last night.
Mr.. v. A. Petty prominent lumber
man OF East Texas, is In the city for a
few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fisweilen have come
In from their farm to spend few days
with relatives.
Colonel A. b. Blevins. mayor OF Rusls,
is spending few days In the city, the
guest or C. w. Hahi.
Messrs. e. S. Ellsworth o, Iowa Fails.
Iowa, and Robert l.. McElroy OF Chicago
are guests at the Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Sternenherg O,
Olive, Texas. are In the city on a visit. the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sens
Miss Lula G. Hume arrived last night
from Denison and will make her home
here with her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
III. Hume.
Wells Goodhue OF Chicago. OF the pub
licatlon known as Bonds ana Mortgages,
was in the city yesterday. He Is looking
out for investment for Eastern capital
Hon. w b. o'Quinn. journal clerk OF
the Twenty-fifth and Twelty sixth legis-
latures, was in the city yesterday and
left last night for his home at Lufkin.
He is a candidate for district attorney
Hon. Jasper Collins, member OF the
Twenty legislature. from Carthage.
Texas, in which town he Is the editor OF a
newspaper was in the city yesterday, a
guest OF the Lawlor. He has been at
tending the National EDITORIAL associa-
ton at New Orleans.
Arthur G. Conaly, editor and manager
OF the Oregon Mining Journal of Grant
Pass, Ore. and +. ID. Schnevely OF Ellens-
burg. Wash. who have been attending the
National Editorial association at New Or
leans, were In the city yesterday and
called on Secretary Richardson at tho
Business League.
Captain ]. G. Smither, assistant superin-
tondent of the Texas pententiaries was In
the city yesterday, guest OF the Lawlor
He came to Houston TO meet Saner Gibbs
aged II years. son Of the late w. r. Gibbs
The little fellow has come from Albu
querque and will make his future home
with Captain Smither at Huntsville.
A. C. People, Texas representative Of
the Art Metal Construction company. was
a guest of the Lawlor yesterday. He was
en- route to Huntsville, where he viii su-
perintend the putting in of steel shelving
and document file in the fire proof vault
lust finished at the Texas penitentiary.
The vault ia 30x20 feet In size and is said
TO be the best in the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

AoI, q lew udsp dkps)
famous cavalry and was colonel Of the
First Kentucky regiment during the war
with Spain. The subject of this sketch
served as his resimental adjutant with
the rank OF first lieutenant
The boyhooi OF John 3. Galleher was
principally spent IN New Orleans and he
had wide circle OF friends. He was
bright and OF eoclable disposition. He
was educated at the University Of TIE
South at Sewanee, and leaving there went
to South America, where he served az a
civil engineer for two years. Returning
TO this country, he remained for short
while In Louisville and then went to Ntw
| Orleans. While In that city he served
on the local staff OF the Times ID mocrat
and Joined the state National guard, being
elected an officer Of the old Fourth bat
talon. Then he decided upon the law as
a profession and returning TO the Uni
yersity OF the South graduated in The law
department with honors Ia 1896. He went
to Louisville and wac rising steadily IN
his profession when the war with Spain
was declared. He at once offered his SER
vices, and by reason OF his familiarity
with military affairs was appointed first
lieutenant and edjutant OF the First Ken
lucky. The regiment went into camp st
Lexington and was one OF thu first ordered
to Puerto Rico, but arrived too late 10
| peiNlNlpdlc III tue nkHtiubs reaching tlare
two days after the protocol was signed
| II did garrison duty at Ponce until mus
fersd out. He was enrapturei With a
soldiers life. however. and determined to
60 TO the Philippines. When call for
troops was made he filed an application
for commission. Not hearing from 1t.
and determined notwithstanding 10 see
service II possible, he enlisted as q private
In the Sixth cavalry. He had been or.
dersd to Join his command, when he re-
cslyed word that his application had BEEN
granted, and that he had been appointed
first lieutenant and assigned 10 the
Fortieth volunteer Infantry. His regiment
sailed from San Francisco last December.
Since then his family have received two
letters from him. One was from Hono-
lulu. where the tranfport stopped en- route
10, the Philippines. and the other written
offer reaching Manila announced that the
fccmms-d had been IN a small engagement,
/ snc that he had been under FIRE.
ltNJohn B. Gallshsr had younger brother,
cApt4in Paul Gaileher. who likewise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

at the following rates: Orange. ss15;
lBesumont. s7.55; Galveston, Rosenberg.
Eagle Lake, La Grange. weimar, schulen-
burg, Flstonis, Gonzales, Luline Seguin,
San Antonio. $500; Uvalde. $3.50; Spot
ford, $500; Eagle Pass. $1,000: del Rio,
SOLO; Marie, $3.50; FL Psso, $685.
The date OF sale is March II. except
from Fl Faso, March 10. riusl return
limit Is March IS. except ri Paso. March
IT, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
ARRIVALS.

8ears, New Orleans: G. F. Bsseheart,
n s. C. Gay, Huntsville; A. Conk-
Dts Pass. Ore: d. Schnebly, Ellens-
fash.; Lillian schnehly, Ellens5urg.
Mrs. ]. w. Davidson. -Ellensburg.
NJ. Hartman, New York; ]. q.
Huntsville; j. G. Scott, Greelville,
White Turtle Bayou: j. ". Camp
Weston: j. c. Lipseomb, Hempstond;
anley. Chicago; w, w, Louvre, New
n n. EldrldRe. Eagle Lake; H. l..
Ban Antonio; A. j. Chapman. Dali
H. RYAN. San Antonio: I. W. Mel
bile delphia: w. Galloway. Houston
Ekar and wife. Ashland. Utah; Mrs.
~. St. Louis: ]. Lynch. San Angus
& Seeber. New York W. Crenan.
~ Beaumont. Victoria: Mrs. r. G.
ca daughter. Galveston; g. D. Won
few Orleans: / L. Thomas. San An
IN. Weston. Pueblo; A. c. Boylau.
*; r. NJ. White. Turtle BAYOU: r.
% Brenham; r. NJ Woodward.
q p. Longmoor. Roekdale; Mrs. oyer
|Hhter Brennan; II. Peferling. San