davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Personal MENTION.

Mr. j. T Beatte of Jasper was at the
yesterday
Mr.. Ed H Cobbs Of Dallas vas guest at
the Bristol Yesterday
Mrs A. Alexander of Austin stopped yes
terday at the Hutchins.
MIR r. B. Lewis of Marlin was stopping
Yesterday az the iutchns
Mr.. Geo II Graves of St Louis was
guest at the Hutchins yesterday
Mr. l. A Byrno Of Texarkana was among
Yesterdays arrivals at the Br stol
Mr. Julius Gosrn of New Orleans was
stopping Yesterday at the Bristol.
Mr. S F., Murphy OF Dallas was amons
yesterdays arrivals at the Capitol.
Mr. y p. Wheat OF Beaumont was among
the arrivals at the Lawlor yesterday.
Mr. c. L. Nahers. a prominent Beaumont
lumherman. was a guest at the Lawlor yes
terday
Mr. Pat Moran the well-knowu San An
tonic travelling man. was at the Lawlor yes
terday
Mr.. Geo. Best. prominent cattleman of
Columbia. Texas, was stopping yesterday at
the Lawlor,
Mr.. W. A. Pa,ricks, a prominent lawyer
aud money broker of Marlin. Texas regis
tered yesterday at the Hutchns.
MT and Mrs. Geo. S. Gray of Chesterville,
Texas, were at the Hutchins house yester-
day. They are ON their bridal trip.
Superintendent S. A. McNecly, of the
Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City railroad,
was registered at the Capitol yesterday.
Oscar Felden left yesterday afternoon over
4 the International and Great Northern for
Chicago. Milwaukee and other cities on the
1 lakes.
Mr.. J. Benjamin Cook of san Antonio, we'll
kno"n In hotel circles. has been relieving
Mt s"eetman, night clerk at the Bristol
who has been at Surfside
T. T.. Gaffney, bookkeeper in the business
oihce OF The Post, left last night TO spend
ms vacation in the East Mr., Gaffney will
visit Ne" York City and Washington during
his absence.
George f. Eberle. general superintendent
OF the mechanical department OF The Post,
letl last night for New York City, Washing :.
ION ana other Eastern points where he will
soenu few weeks entoving his vacation
Miss Josephine Thompson, stenographer for
me business League, has returned from a
visr to her parents at Webster, and will be
tA1 guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Tom Richardson
lor Il few days before assuming her duties
again, - ~i~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
is 1T A SYMBOL.
Significant Signs In n Mudholc warn
the Unwary.

=
Persons passing along Franklin avenue
late Saturday afternoon were much
amused at the spectacle presented by a
mud hole at the eastern approach to the
Franklin avenue bridge across the bayou
For a distance of several yards at this
point there is a large mud hole, partly
sticky clay and partly mud, about as thick
as buttermilk Deep ruts in the less
liquid part tell the story OF struggling
teams. Saturday afternoon some humor-
Gus pilanthropist took steps TO warn The
guileless and unwary OF the trap lying
open for them. Two large signs, fastened
on posts, were stuck in the mud, one
facing the bridge, the other in the oppo-
site direction, Each bore the insorip-
ton: I Sam Brashear's Administration"
third announced that there was mo
Bottom"
Just whst this last referred to may
appear doubtful. But probably II me3ul
that all things disappeared that went
into the mud hole.
Tic triple warning was fruitful in good
results. For so long as the placards stood
there, neither the stupldest driver, nor
the most obstinate mute sprung from a
line Of most stubborn jack3sses, would
venture into the rapacious slough.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

fourth National encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic viii be held In the
city OF Chicago August 20 $50. 1900
=. Transportation rates have hnallv
been settled and from all points N texas
the rate to Chicago and return VIII be on@
fare, plus 81. TicRets will b. on sale Aug
ust 24th good for return passage from
Chicago (without deposit of ticket on OF
before September /. 1900. II extension OF
time Is desired. tickets will have to NJ
deposited with the Joint agent at chicago
on or before September . and he viii cx
tend the limit of ticket to september 81
on payment Of 30 cents Form Of ticket:
continuous passage only, in both dire
lions.
3 Headquarters train for Department
Of Texas VIII leave Houston via Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad Friday, Angus
"a, 6:S5 p. m, arriving in Chicago via the
Wabash railroad at 4:40 p. IN. sunday
II on time This change in starting 1as
been made on account of appointments
in Chicago on Monday and the fear o.
belated trains at the eucampment. All
comrades aSl their families are cordially
invited to Join this train at THAR va
rous points OF embarkation. as a special
free chair car will be furnished through
TO Chicago without change.
1, Headquarters have been established
at room No. 1875 Hotel Morrison, corner
Madison and Clark streets. Deiega IS.
alternates ard all voting members OF en-
campment Will report to Assistant Adju-
tant General T.. G Rust at headquarteri
on arrival who Will deliver to them their
encampment badges A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all veterans. w. X.
C. members and sons of Veterans to visit
headquarters, meet the department COM
manders and register their names and
local address.
;. The proceedings OF the last National
encampment are now in the hands OF the
assistant adjutant general at Houston
and NAV be had BY any post or comrAdC
sending IL cents in stamps to cover post
age These proceedings contain matter
of Importance to every post and adjutant'
should not fail TO secure one for the'
post
6 Comrade S. sunou OF Joe Hcoke
Post No "a Laredo, is hereby appointeE
special aide-de-canp on the staff Of de
pertinent commander, and will be respect
ed and obeyed accordingly.
z The new department counterslgn
together with Nationaf general order No
o. viii accompany this order, ana com
maudors of posts should be, sure 10 com
municate the new password. as also tn
National. to all comrades intendisg goint
to encampment.
BY order of Charles B. Peck, Depart
meut Commander,
official: E. G. Rust, assistant adjutan
general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
PALESTINE POINTERS.
Humpbrics tLynchinG Cases Will BE
Resumed This Morning.

Palestine. Texas. August 12.--Several OF
the attorneys in the lynchrg cases returned
to their homes last night to spend Sunday.
Court adjourned early yesterday afternoon.
and the lawyers were given much needed
rest.
Improvements in the residence portions OF
the city are rapid. Many new residences
are nov under construction aud several are
contracted fot
Another large dry goods firm will open
for business in this city about September
The firm has stores throughout Central Texas,
and will pul in one of the biggest establish
ments in this city.
Work on the Jewish synagogue progresses
rapidly. The building is now about half com
pleted, and when finished will be one OF the
handsomest structures in the city.
Several Of the delegates who attended the
dcmoCr1uc State convention at Waco passed
through enroute to their homes They all
express themselves as pleased with the ticket
nominated by that body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
An EnioynhIe nccnsinn.

very pleasant event last week was
the reception and dinner given by the
Left Handed Fishing Club Friday after
noon. complimentary to Mr.. D. d, Bryan.
who left Saturday night for several
days sojourn at Cloudcroft. n. VI. II had
become known to some of the. members of
the club that Mr.. Bryan would leave on
the ilth TO spend his vacation out of the
city and the event was arranged as a tes,.
timonial OF the esteem in which he IS
held by the club members The reception
was given at the clubs rooms on Fam n
street and a very enjoyable time was had
by all present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
No-Tsu-ou MEETING.
First of the Season to he
Held Touirht.

A meeting of the No-Tsu-
Oh Il to be held at the Cotton
Exchange at S o'clock tonlgNt,
and Il is particularly des rel
that not only every member hut
those as well who, while inter-
ested in the order. have not yet
Joined II, be on hand promptly
at that time. The success of the
organization was assured by its
magnificent parade and ball dur
ing the Fruit Flower AMI Vege-
table Festival leet December
but is Is essential that the work
1t has in hand be given the In
dorsemeDt and assistance OF
every citizen who has the inter-
ests Of the city az heart in or
der that the display this year
may be the biggest AMI oe
that this section has ever seen.
There is no doubt that the part
played By the order last year
went far toward making the
Festival the success was
feature which advertised
Houston and the coast country
to the best possible advantage.
a more decided success may he
secured and a sull be1e~ al
ver,isement given the city if the
movement inlugurated by the
Tsu-Oh meets vita the ae-
sistance i; deserves.
At the meeting to be held to-
night some very important mat
iels are 80 be d sruSsel AID pre-
liminary plans for his years
campaign are to be arranged A
large attendance is urgently re-
quested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
menrne Hnnneninr.

Hearne, Texas. August 12.-superln-
tVhuent Edwin Wilson of the Hearne and
nrazos Valley railroad was in the city
ior a few hours yesterday.
Qulte number from this place left
enIs evening for Bryan to attend the
same between Rockdale and Bryan.
Mr' IS +. Love of Franklin was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. e. G. McNutt of Mumford came in
TINS morning on the Hearne and Brazos
Valley railroad.
city today. - 'A'
Slty Marshal Griffin reports the cap
e oi man who Is wanted for the forg-
e's OF a time check some time ago.
MT sam Adams is in the city from
usitas. He came down on an inspection
" ms BFasos bottom plantation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
MORE NAN STATISTICS.
Mr.. SchmitH HccnIls some Wet
Won Lhcr OF Ihe nmSt.

W" nth"r ot the ihSt
These inressant rains with which We
are visited this wear are calculated to-
make one lake Retrospective view %
the rainfall Of former years in our Texas
coast country" said n. 5. schm.tz to a
Post reporter yesterday. The total rain
fan THIS year according to MIR. MeNlbb.
local observer here, up to August
vas I6.4S inches. The precipitation
since that date makes the total so far
over nifty inches this year. The nearest
approach to this was in 1852 when We had
i9.i5 inches of rain distributed as per
the statement made from the Uni oi
States signal reports. compiled by pr
Cline. chief signal officer at Galveston,
IT. being the average OF the reported OBJ
servations al the stations OF Galveston
Houston. Brazoria, Orange and New Vim.
This report shows the following rain
foil January, 9.36; February S.26 March,
go; April, 49, May. 7.35; June, 2.9S;
July $50; August So.
The rainfall for 1900 is the greatest
up to this time Of any year since 1873
which IS as far back as We have any rec
ord However. 1873 can show six CON
secutive months having still greater
rainfall than this years the precipitd-
ton for those six months being 50.5E
inches as follows: June, 9,97; July 1853
August. 6.26, September Sl6 October
3.6S; November ll.92.
Never since 1873 was the record 70,
July, 1900 equalled II IA. according {,
MIR. McNabb, lo,OS inches, being ia.
inches greater than the average for Jul!
for the last twenty-ceyen years. The high
est rainfall for July heretofore was 1906
inches in 1878. and only one single montl
in all the years since 1873 surpassed las
months precipitation That was in Sep
TENDER. 1875, when, as shown in Or
Cine's report, we had l5.i5 inches @
al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

into the yard and fell Elliot turned to his
wife q quiet her and relieve her fears. and
the negro disappeared. On the following
morning the neghbors came and tracking
him IN blood found the negro Ia the corn
field about Sno yards from the house He
had stolen money and other things from the
house and eaten everything that was cooked.
and hac laid down in the bed for sleep.
Mr.. Ell.ots razor was found open in the
yard where the negro fell.
The negro gave his name as Sam. said he
was from Texarkana. He is "a mulatto about
IS or IS years old Fl waived examination
and was committed TO Jail in Kaufman. The
wound wos in the hip but the ball could not
be located
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
CITY BREvI'rIEs.

down the bayou given bv Mr. and Mrs, q
"runewald last Wednesday evening was FUR
hushed by Charley Smiths Redman band
Hazel. the 2-year-old daughter of Julius
Sohhen' who lives on the san Felipe road
heVond the city limits died at $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning The burial will occur
morning.
the Sharks club held a regular meeting a.
llS nan on Commerce avenue Yesterday after
noon quite q number of destitute families
were reported to have been relieved sine
me last meeting and a number of applicA-
lions Tor membership were received
Frank Stein, who was at one time bar
elerk at the Schultz house. 1911 Commerce
avenue died al st. Josephs infirmary yss-
terday Nothing is known OF the family OF
me deceased. and unless the body is laime
by friends. 1t will be buried today in the city
cemetery nv Ross & Wright
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GEORGETOWN Miss Green was shocked
nv Fash Of lightning and was unconscious
for some time but has recovered. The same
stroke Of lightning burned out many tele-
phones
BoNHAM,-A large number OF mules are
now in corral here and will soon be shipped
orleans.
HENRIETTA John Keen has returned
from Cane Nome whittier he went as a gold
prospoctor. his report OF conditions there is
in line with what has already been printed
PARASITIC OK Confeeerates began two
DAVIS reunion a. Blossom this county. witch
was largely attended
WlLLlS.-The summer normal at tn ;
place. which was being conducted by Prot
p p Grow, closed its term OF two months on
the 9TH instant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
AUTOMATIC TELErHo'fs
The Latest Telephone sene.
600, II, lfeyplauus

= u
Seen in Cieyeiand' 8,
The American Bell Telephone eoas's,
recently commenced business u ~ .'J
Ohio, the scheme being to scaus' -
telephones of an improvea 4,
through Cleveland and other cues I,
strument being introduced has se'es H
features. According to the Elecul'I
il is purely mechanical, having ts., nr
connections. and operating ems .,,,. n
pendent of the telephone lls as ri n
operator is made by a mMa ,ssplJ
which can be heard through ~ nrsarll
The coin is placed on, tne M ma t,t
shown. which is pushed my N y
coin drops, tripping the pltis r,,usi II
of which has been previously M q
act OF pushing forward me 's :, h. \
coin ia nickel It is shown y ~
in the center, but i a sInss MIN
through without tripping NE ~ II
hole in the slide is eAaetb ANS
thickness of the nickei. So ms
slble to use a mutilated os,II,,lrta 81
of the strongest features e srs it;s,,
device. since slot machines ai,gfa
thSown out of order by beng 'ss
other feature claimed is taa' ID
the size of a nickel can mol T.urrls'
being held Immediately al,e' III 81
box by a permanent masn, Win D.
not drop. and Is wltnuramnSort d y
This is a considerable ploP'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
oARLsRrHr BOWLING CONTEST.
Louis BENDER Won the Glass GOLD
Medal, Scoring r.

The contest for the Glass gold medal
occurred at the Carlsrhue bowling alley
yesterday afternoon. There were several
participants and the contest was quite
interesting. resulting in victory for
Louis Bender on score OF 80. The rec
ord OF the contest is as follows:
Louis Bender. S5 John Blan. SO; Charles
Dumbler. %: j. Willis "a; Dan Super, Jr.
10; c. WetterIll. 10; William Fleckman,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
g. A. n. m.rrras

General order ISSUED from Head
quarters of Department OF Texas.
Tho following general order has been
issued from the assistant adIutant gem
erals office, OF the department az Tex
as, Grand Army OF the Republic, at
Houston;
Headquarters Department Of Texas
Grand Army OF the Republic. office OF as
sis,apt adjutant general Houston. Texas.
August 10. 1900 General order No. 5.
!. As heretofore announced, the thirty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
LUMBER COMPANY SUITS.
Statement from MIR. Farrar Of the
Texas and Louisiana &, upany.

statement from Nr, fhrrar OF tne
Texas and Louisiana &, npany.
In reference to the suit filed by the
trustee of the Sam Allen Lumber company
against the Texas &c Louisiana Lumber
company, Mr.. II, NJ Farrar u member
of The latter firm. requested The Post to
make the following statement:
I'VE paid the Sam Allen Lumber COM
pany from February 1 to June !, 300,
about $4,000 in cash. and they shipped
us about $4,000 worth OF lumber.
ION the list OF January. 1900. we bought
from them $4,000 worth OF railroad iron
for which we paid them in cash tina,
month $4,000 We have a bill OF sale OF
the iron and beyond that we are not in
torested in the bankruptcy proceedings Of
the Sam Allen Lumber company. We have
no bills of sale at the present time OF
any lumber"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Polk Died from His wounds.

Wcimar, Texas, August 12--The negro, Cal
Polk, reported yesterday as being wounded,
died last night Judge Hancock held an
inquest ever the body of the negro Free
man Granger and rendered his veruct mat
he came TO his death from shooting, at the
hands OF Arthur and Gregory Walker. The
two Walkers are now in Jail in Columbus
awaiting an examining trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
GRAVES DESIGNATED.
Tombstones Overturned and Granite
and Marble Shafts Broken.

and Marble Shafts Broken.
San Antonio, Texas, August l2-For the
second time within year vandals have
desecrated the graves of the dead in this
city. Late Saturday night tombstones were
overturned and scattered in he walks and
costly granite and marble shafts broken In
two. The greatest damage was done in the
Confederate cemetery. where twenty tomb
stones were demolished thrown to the ground
oh'pped or irreparably broken Numerous
MINOR. headstones were also torn down. In
ado ming GENE cry seven Of the most
bt autitul stones were overturned bv vandal
bands. Five negroes who attended negro
funeral IN the vicinity of the graveyard ara
SUI pected Indignation is at white heat and
oltnce is threatened as there is no pun
ishment on the statute books for the offense
save a slight police court fine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Cure for Chnrhon.

To the Editor OF The Post
Laurel Texas, August I'll see by your
paper that Charlton is killing stock in your
section. will give you never falling
remedy. Rowel the swollen part every
SIX inches all over then battle IN spirits
OF turpentine. This treatment viii cure
ninety-nine cases out OF one hundred.
]. c. I3ilbo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
saloon and Restaurant Damaged.

Bastrop, Texas, August 12-Fire broke
out this morning at o'clock in the rear
end OF the Iron Front saloon and restau-
rant owned by T. c. Orsborne. The house
una contents were badly damaged. The
property is insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Death Mt Lynchburg.

Mrs Peter Kohl an estmabe lady of
Lynchburg, died yesterday and will be
buried at that place at 10 a. m. today.
Mrs. Kohl leaves husband and family.
She was one Of the oldest and most high
lv respected citizens OF that section. and
VIII be missed by a host of friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

New fork.-Arriyed: statendam. from
hamoerS Cymric, from Liverpool and
Queenstown
New York Tor Antwerp.
~, VuI 'nstoNn; Arrived: Iverness Boston
York "4'a' ior New
Liverpool "on'Iea' ior
York, "r ne"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
NEGRO nrRGLAR wouNDEp.
Entered n House while Family wer,
nj Church.

Forney. Texas, August il.Mr. c. l.. Ell
hot and wife went 70 church night before
last, ant upon their return home Mrs Elliot
vent into the house Mr. Elliot took The
horses 10 the lot, Mrs. Elliot discovered a
nesro in bed aud her cries OF ar brought
Mr. Elliot back 10 the house He procured
his pistol and went into the room whe,e The
negro was The negro come at him striking
~ he csme; Elliot srot 81 him and he ran
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery
eures all kidney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sicns. weak and lame backs. rheumatism and
both men aud women. bladder trouble in chill
dfen. II not sold by your druggist will 90
sent by mail ON receipt of Si00. One small
bottle is two monthS treatment. and will cure
any case above mentioned, Dr. r. w. Hall
Sole Manufacturer. r. Q, Box sgs. ST Louis
Mo, Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug.
xists and Houston Drug Company.
Haliettsville. Texas, Feb. 81 certify thai
my wife was troubled with a pain In her left
hip, supposed to be rheumatism, and also
lieved OF il BY the use ~ Halls C;reaf MIS-
covery. She used only ono bottle and thinks
she Il permanently cured.
LEE GREEN. Baptist Minister.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

nue. was filled with delighted CUES
There was music and dancing and refresh
ments were served. The hosts were as
sisted by Mechanics Edel and L1ovis aud
Misses Biutz, Kciser and Friedllnder,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
m !: :: : i; !; !;
ice. Observation

sleepers through the beautiful ozarks.
Write us. room 726, Century building.
81. Louis. for our new illustrated descrip-
eve pamphlets, eutitled: The Top cf
the ozarks and There Is something %
see along the Frisco Line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

No torture compares TO that OF a Rheu-
matte Prescription No. 2s5i. by Elmer
Amend, quickest relief OF all Il. f.
Schmidt. Houston. Texas. solo agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
HEBREW EsrERrA,SMrsr.
Young Mems Society of Houston Nm,
tcrtains the Galveston society

tcrtains the Galveston society.
Under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Hebrew society of this city most agree
able entertainment was given in honor
OF the Young Mems Hebrew society, No,
2 Of Galveston, an affiliated organization
Between the hours OF and II tho hall
on Crawford street near Franklin ave-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

WaXahachie Texas August 1.-THE first
bale was received here this morning and
was raised by John Hogan at Byron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

steamer Atlas. kuoelli with Standard oil
oaIgo 81 in tow from Philadelphia
nice "0oher Asa T. stowell. Johnson. Tam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
FIR ST BALES.

sulphur Springs, Texas August S.-Hopklns
county's first bale of cotton was marketed
toaay' bringing - and a premium Of 500,
II was grown BY R. NJ. Evans OF the western
part of the county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

Sailed.
spanish steamer Ida. Arrospe. Liverpool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON. August

PORT OF GALVESTON. August ~.
Arrived.
SIS Navigator (Br), from Cartogena.
None.
Sailed.
None.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

Sweet Home Lavaca County. Texas. Au-
gust 12,--The first bale Of cotton Tor t1is
season was sold here Yesterday by George
Huebner. II was ginned by J. C. Koerth
weighed 424 pounds and was ought bv W. H
Morgan and A. A. Ledbetter, Jr., at cents
per round.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Port of sabine.


PORT OF SABINE. August IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

None.