davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

INQUIRY HUGHES. --Texsrkana. Tex
as. July 11.-,Mr, Henry w. McCurry and
Miss Clara Hughes were united IN mar
rage al tho residence OF M. and Mrs.
J. S. Sanderson tonight, Rev. d. l.. G,
Timmons officiating.
PARK Or JONES. - Texarkana. Texas,
July T.--Mr. u. Parker and Mrs. Ella
Jones We're married here today by Rev.
o. l.. HALEY of the Baptist church.
BLETSCH STEPHENSON - Navasots
Texas, July lS.-Mr. John j. Bletsch and
Miss Ella Lee Stephenson were married
yesterday at the home OF the brides
mother in Plantersville by Rev. Eakins.
Both parties are prominent socially 1t
their home and the groom is promising
young business man, They have gone on
an extended wedding tour through the
State.
JENKINS TUCKER Blackfoot Texas.
July 15,-Married at the brides father,
Mr.. Theo. jenkins and Miss Ella G. Tuck
er, both of Blackroot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
THE FIGHTERS.
Bid for the FIts-RuhIin Battle Ac-
cepteh,

lid for the Fits-Rui,Iin Battle Ac-
cepted,
New York. July lS-Buly Madden repre-
senting Gus Rubin, and Percy Williams,
looking after the interests of Bob Fritzsim-
mons, met today and signed tho Twentieth
Century Athletic club contract TO fight on
August 10 at Madison Square garden, Both
Rubin and Ftzsmmons have started train
Ing for the contest. Fitzsimmons at Bergen
beach and Rubin at Bath beach.
The different promoters of the various local
athletic clubs met at the Journal office to
put in their bids for the Fitzsimmons- Rubin
battle
At 3 o'clock the time for the bids to close,
there were several offers in the hands Of the
sporting editor Of the Evening Journal. Tho
bids were:
Twentieth Century Athletic club offered 80
per cent OF the gross receipts, Seaside club,
OF coney Island, offered 20 per cent of gross
receipts; Westchester Athletic club of Tuck
ahoe offered % per cent OF the gross receipts
and Z. per cent Of net receipts for the pictures.
The following wen known sporting men
were present. Jim Kennedy, representing the
Twentieth Century Athletic club; Bob Fitz-
simmons Tom O'Rourke, Billy Madden Rub
Inns manager Billy Grey. for the West
chester club: Percy Williams, Al Hereford Of
Baltimore and George Cook
The Twentieth Century club which is
domicled in Madison Square garden, easily
had the call over the others, with bid Of
SO per cent OF the gate receipts.
IL was thought that the Seaside Athletic
club OF Conoy Island might have claimed
this mill. but the offer OF the Seaside club
did not appeal To the fighters or their man
ayers and the offer Of the Twentieth Century
club was accepted. The fact that this i'm
portant heavy weight mill is TO be decided
in such an open arena as the Madison Square
garden will carry joy to the breasts of many
followers OF the game,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
ROBERTS ON THE DEFENSIVE.
Beers Have Became Aware OF Brit
aims Prcoccupntion.

Beers Have Became Aware of Brit
aims Prcoccupntion.
Especial to the Post.)
New York, July ts.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says. Lord Rob-
erts army 10 virtually or the defensive
within few miles OF Pretoria, he has
sent Lord Methuen and General Smith
Dorrien from Krugersdorp to Rusten-
berg to clear western district, where re-
cent successes caused renewal Of the bad
feeling against The British The fox hunt
hiss begun IN the Orange river colony,
where Generals Hunter and Rumble are
slowly but surely closing around General
Dewet's commandos. The fox has sud
denly started across country toward Lind
ley, with mounted forces in hot pursuit.
The Boer force does not exceed 1900
men, with five guns, and the pursuers, II
their horses are in good condition, may
succeed in running 1t down. II this can
be done. the pacification of the Orange
river colony ought to be effected rapidly.
The renewal OF the Boer activity is
probably due to the effect OF the crisis
In China. Mr.. Kruger and Mr.. Steyn
have perceived In the Far East a diversion
In their favor which they previously ex-
pected either from European diplomacy
or American politics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
BRYAN TO EGAN.
Says the Latter Can DO Much GOOD
for Democracy.

New York, July 1s.--The following let
ter, given out for publication by Patrick
Egan. formerly United statesc minister TO
Chile was received by him. Ha sta ca
the letter is in answer TO telegram of
congratulatiou sent by him to Mr. Bryan
on the latters nomination for the prsSi-
dency
Hon. Patrick Egan, New York.
Lincoln, Neb,, July IL. 19O0--Your teic>
gram Of congratuation was one Of the first
received and none we're mora highly APP
preciated. You were the first prominent
republican pointed out when arrived in
Lincoln October 1, 1889.
l am glad you like our platform. l
think 1t is superb. 1t ought to appeal to
the conscience and patriotism of the peo-
pie.
You are in position TO do important
service for the party in the crisis which
is upon us and l am delighted to know
that your zeal is equal to your ability.
Very truly, w. ]. Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
FOR THE DEFENSE OF SHANGhI
BRITISH TROOPS ARE TO BE
a MAssED AT THIS POINT.
Movement lis the Most Significant of
Those Now Being Made by
Europeans in Chiun.

81 New York. JuIy 1S.-A special TO the
III - tr.r, to,ao,, cove Tho meet i'm
III
Pprtant move on the Onluese ehesspoaiu
~ the new direction given to the defense
al British interests, The Indian troops
"A uorg Kong instead of going tn Tien
c,.a.
4Sln' nave s"iieu ior 'nans uai enu WV
Ming. Sir Alfred Gaselee may also hat
tAere. This is a sign that the British
n vernment having heen canvinced that
"a - ia
4; Gu t s.i ''u "nu ~ ~ w - oS 40 a.
~ 'oioeo ~" w .no e io"u' Nc"
" mans $500, "s ~ epa ~ 10
Be oelense ol olahsnai anu sne o MY
htels OF eollineiue IN nluuie ou,na' ms
~ .ei NINA '9 'ts. 20 m.eu' .. ~ S
aug Ads ie a ~ ooo 81, sui' r Io, ''so'l
nis Iue,eu oo,uVo plaoh sS'
- uiteu lIcni tne wolst slenieht OF 'ne Ppp,
ION, 10 maich o'er,anu lurDusn my
LINK tse provinces 70 rehln. ine
&c ol .uis nl1lduulns sIlny WI NC
mace 70 une peace oI those lluiiiense uls-
III uts Mnele Dli'ish 'oui oiat ~ eS''
ttS pa.dn'oun'.
ne pIl.leh soNel hiiieht 10 not su jim
e 70 eAhtuss us IeSourves Ia aelenuins
~ RUSSIAN lnteIestS IN NlancuuI.d, wnlc.
LII mendees py rhe mlil'als saiilallI'a a.
80, AZ n1s suuuehH leineiioefpu tno
&tnt ter "here Tue main sphere OF prlusn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

or OF war material OF any kind to the Chi
nese, while Germany-w has already
prohibited the Chinese envoy at Berlin
from communicating with his government
except through the German foreign Of
feels preparing to give him his pass
ports.
Here in London the Chinese minister
has already packed his belongings, re-
moved his boys from school and cancelled
all his engagements, so as to be ready for
immediate departure.
In addition to the corps Of imperial Chi
nese army which invaded Siberia with
orders to drive all foreigners out of the
rich goid-bearing Amur province of the
car. there are fivo other corps, one Of
which is engaged In destroying the Rus
sian railroad in Manchuria and in driving
all the foreigners, especially the Russians,
from the northern portion OF the empire;
another is to occupy the roads between
Pekin and Shan Hal Kwan; yet another
is to concentrate at Nankin, while columns
are being directed In hot haste to Tien
Tsin. to the borders of Korea and to the
neighborhood of Shanghai
Altogether the Pekin government is
estimated to have Under arms at the pres
ent no less than 1000, 900 men splendidly
equipped with Mauser rifles, smokeless
powder and ouick-tiring ordnance and
carefully trained under the direction of
Danish and German officers.
This huge army, in which are comprised
the Boxers, the black flags. the yellow
flags, etc, are under the orders OF Prince
Tuan.
In addition to these are the Chinese
fleet reorganized since the war with Japan
and comprise fifteen first class cruisers OF
the very latest type. These are cruising
about the Yellow sea with their decks
cleared for action
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
RISE IN THE GUADALUPE.
Damage Was Done to Property, hut
No Lives Were Lost.

Korrville. Texas. July 1s.--A veritable
waterspout Visited this section last Sun
day evening beginning at p. m. and last
Ing until midnight, during which time
twelve inches OF rain fell The Guadalupe
river rose thirty-six feet. which is higher
than ever before. All communication by
wire with the surrounding country cut
off, but sufficient news has reached mere
10 make II certain that the damage is
very great. Many people have lost heir
farms, stock ard houses Captain Chas
schreiner OF this city suffers damage to
bis property estimated at $1,000 The san
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway track
was badly damaged and lne iron bridge
over the Guadalupe river near Comfort
totally destroyed. News from Bandela
and Gillespie counties indicate greater
damage than in this county; no trains or
mail since Sunday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
DALLAS MoToRMrs on srninh.
They Want tn Force Recognition OF
Their Union.


Dallas, Texas. July 1S-The union en-
ployes of the Dallas Consolidated street
Railway company went on strike today.
They give as reason that the company
has determined 10 break up division No.
100 Of the Amalgamated Association. OF
Street Railway Employees. OF which the
motormen are members. They assert
that during the last thirty days all the
executive officers and many other mem
bers OF the union have been summarily
DISCHARGED by the Consolidated company
for no other reason than they were mem
bers OF the union. Grievance committees
have e.sdeavored to get. hearing from
Superintendent Moore. but he declined to
negotiate. Mayor Cabell was asked by
tho motUrmen to try TO arbtrate the dit
ferences, but he was unable to adjust
them.
The Trades Assembly. embodying about
thirty different labor organizations OF
Dallas. and the Federation of Labor,
the side OF the strikers and are render
ing practical assistance. All the organ
izations held secret meetings tonight TO
make campaign plans.
Tho Consolidated cars have run irreg-
llay1y today. manned by non-union men.
They carried few Messengers. No violence
has been attempted One of the strong
est allies the strikers have in their con-
,troversv with the Consolidated union is
the Retail Clerks union. about the
STRONGEST and most influential labor body
in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
n,strop Briefs.

Bastrop. Texas. July 1s.--The Bastrop
sayers Rifles are preparing to 90 to the
La Porte eneampment. They will leave
here on the 21st of this month
The linemen at work putting up the
local telephone here will probably finish
their work this week. A great number
OF wires are being put up
The Colorado river rose twenty feet
yesterday evening in very short time.
1t is falling today.
The revival meeting being conducted
BY Rev. David Walk has been growing ia
interest and good congregations have
been in attendance. The meeting viii
close Sunday night and Rev. Walk will
address the people in lecture Monday
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
PRICE OF TEA MAY ADVANCE.
Hut There is no Real Reasou WIN
IL SJlOuId

New York, July 1S,--Already the trou-
bles in China have given rise to reports
of a probable increase in the price of tea
and there is no little reason to doubt that
efforts will be made to induce tea drink
ers to pay more for their beverage than
they have been doing, even II the disorder
prevailing in the northern part of China
does not spread in the south, where the
tea fields are. But unless the Boxers do
succeed in inducing the southern prov
inces to join she anti-foreign outbreak, 1t
does not seem probable that the tea crop
of China can be seriously affected. The
natives who raise tea will be Just as
anxious to sell II as ever and the home
market cannot consume It all even in the
most favorable circumstances
Another reason why there should be
little genuine stringency in the tea market
is the fact that India and Ceylon ard
Japan furnish large part of the worlds
tea supply, and would grow vastly larger
crops taan they do now were 1t not for
the competition of cheap China teas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
Races MT schuIcnburs.

schuienburg, Texas, July iS.-lhe race.
we're Arst-class today; track very heavy. at
tendance good.
one-eghth OF mile-st Elmo, strawberry
Davey Allen. Time Is, ,
One quarter OF mle-May Lazy NJ DIV
McGil. Time Is
Quarter mile-&eud Mangum, Sleepy Dick
Billy Boy Time %.
Three eighth OF u mile-Nelhe Cornelson
Annie S. Little Jim. Time 81
one hall mile--charlie u, Bally, Lady Bcu-
one-han mile fer 9-year-ods Governor
snyers. Respect. Prince Albert Time 81:
SON. Gilray. Time l.07.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
SECOND EDITlON---0 AM.
WAR TO BE DECLARED.
Russia Has Already Dismissed Chin
csc Minister from St. Petersburg.
Britain and Germany Will Follow Suit as the Gar
Would Otherwise Have Too Great an Advantage
i'm Dealing With the Chinese Situation.

n New York July ia dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London says:
The Chinese invasion OF the Amur province
d equivalent to declaration OF war
against Russia, which. constituting it as
Inch. has handed the Chinese envoy at
Bt Petersburg his passports today and
requested him to leave the country along
With the members of his mission.
n The importance OF this Chinese declara
Non OF war against Russia and OF this
bold invasion OF Russian territory. lies In
NE fact that, as the matter now stands, it
Virtually releases the czar from his obl-
xations to the foreign powers TO act in con-
cert with them in China. He is placed
ID ereby In position TO act independently
and not only with reference TO the defence
81 his dominions against the Chinese in
81 war into the enemy's country and an
Eventual march upon Pekin,
81 Should Russian army, proceeding from
Siberia, reach Pekin and capture It before
the allies could get to it from the Pacific
cpast. the car would be able to dictate
Terms to China Independently Of the other
powers and without any regard to their
Wishes, virtually establishing himself as
master OF the country.
MTHE BRITISH AND GERMAN Gov
ERNMENTS, ALARMED AT THIS
EvENTUALITY HAVE TODAY DRcID-
% TO ABANDON THE POLICY WHICH
THEY HAVE PURSUED UNTIL NOW,
AND TO DECLARE WAR UPON THE
CHINESE GOVERNMENT. THUS PLACING
THMSELVEs IN A LINE WITH RUSSIA;
IND FRANCE AND THE UNITED
sTATEs ARE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
Butt IMMEDIATELY.
& France has, indeed, already issued to-
day decree forbidding the sale of arms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

ond Regiment band at Waco tho concert
announced for this evening was postponed
The play has also been called OF ON ac-
count OF the illness Of one OF the cast
The next concert will be Ia charge OF
Miss Lizzie Lewis Mrs. Lockett's con-
cert will be given at the END OF the sea-
son.
Rev W. 8. Red VIII preach at the
PRESBYTERIAN church Thursday.
Rev. George Clothier hus written
friends at this place that he expects TO
reach Brennan with his mmily by Au-
gust 1.
The board OF county examiners will be
in session Thursday and Friday.
The Junior Boys will give dance at
Lusks hail tomorrow night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
sru.wELL,s LATEST sCHDME.
VIII Build nm Air Line from Kansas
city to the Gulf

City To the OuN.
Fort Worth Texas. July B.-Not until
late tonight did the fact that stilwell Is
planning an ar line from Kansas City
to the gulf leak out here. Il is deh-
nitely known that such Is the case. For
the past three days Mr.. Smith has been
in the city comforting with managers oil
certain Texas short lines to be used
as connecting links. Agent Smith has
gone over the entire length Of the pro-
posed llne beginning at Quanah, on tho
Fort worth and Denver. through sey-,
mour. Graham. Mineral Wells and on
south through stsphenyiits II Calves
ton.
II is learned tonight thst the money
to build tha Oriental line from Kansas
city to Mexico has BEEN secured. but the
road from Quanah to tho gulf Is 70 be
constructed hrst Ths intention Is =
secure direct air line from Kansas Guy
10, the gulf. which VIII be the shortest
road Is Galveston from Kansas oify-
The road passes through the Panhandle.
wheat bell and viii do I biz eussness
handling grain for EXPORT 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
A HORRInLE CRIME.
Mexicbn WomRn's Head Split Open
While She Slepi.

San Antonio. Texas, July iS-Mrs Isa
bella Cruz Ramos was hit by her husband
some time during the early morning with
en- AK. while she slept Her head was
split wide open, and she must have died
soon thereafter. Ventura Ramos the
husband. Hed soon after committing the
deed. and up 10 a late hour last night
had not been captured, though officers re
holly In pursuit. Ramos left letters
acknowledging the crime. When found
by the neighbors the dead woman lay
on the floor dead, while great pools OF
blood and brains were scattered all
around her three months Infant
played in innocent glee in Ats mothers
blood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
smalInox scare I. over at MASON

Mason, Texas July l5,--The smallpox
scare is over There never was any dam
ger OF it in Mason. One family only in
Rockville had II and from that family
one or two contracted 1t.
The health officer here, Or. Grandstaff,
has all the cases strictly quarantined,
and viii keep It close until all danger Is
over Rockville is a mile and a half
from Mason. The disease Is Of very
mild form, no deaths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
81. Louis Races.

ST. Louis July ls,--six furlonEs-Kindred
Hi Nockcr. Harry Duke. Time 1l9h.
Mile and overwhelmingly ckamauga
Colonel Gay Sadie Levy. Time 2:la'
Milo and sixteenth Danish Rushhelds
Nandora limo l:5iA.
Mile and seventy yardt Owners handicap
Molo, Lord Neville Llbbie. Time ;9lA' ,,
six and half furongs-Tom Collins II
Kollgr. Brightie s. Time l:2TM.
Five furonEs-Edna Greene, The Butcher
orleans. Time l;0fle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
Fight with Ynqui Indians.

Phoenix, Arts, July 1s.--Harry t. Har-
aldsen of New York received here today
a message from the manager Of one OF his
mines near Romeo. State of Durango. Mex
leo, telling of fight there Monday be-
tween a company Of Mexican troops and a
strong bind of Yaqui Indians.
After a hard fight the soldiers were
driven out. Aided by cattlemen. they adj
vanced again later in the day and en-
deavored TO surround the Indians. but
were unsuccessful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
SIX HEATS.
Lady Geraldine Won the big stakes
from Annie Burns.

Detroit, Mich, July ls.--rhc biggest stake
Of the trotting senson, the Merchants ann
Manufacturers which was trotted at the
Grosscpont track today, was gamely fought
struggle from the start until the sixth hea'
WAS rotted In the gathering twilight by
Geraldine, the winner, aud Annie Burns. the
only starter who remained In the game.
one Of the prime fayorites, Henry S, won't
am6 badly after appearing on the track pre-
paratory TO the frst heat; Battle Sign cut a
tendon OF his LEFT torefoot during the second
and may not start again this season. sagwa
was not started. Summary: 2.2f class trot-
tiers Merchants and Manufacturers stake;
Lady Geraldine b. M. by CONSTANT
nople, dam Alaska. by Cyclone
CGeersl ....... acknowledgements 821i
Annie Burns tWilsom ........,,..,4 ] .
2:22.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
Pullman Manual raining school.

Chicago, July 19.--Executors OF the Will
OF George NJ. Pullman have turned over
to the board of directors OF the Pullman
free school OF manual training sl.l25,ooo.
the amount decreed for building such an
institution, and for the purpose OF carry
Ing into execution the stipu;stions Of the
will. The board OF directors OF the pro-
posed institution have effected permanent
organization by the election OF officers ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

crop. as they are making their appearance
In some parts OF the county already.
Merkei, Taylor County, Texas, July II,
A very heavy rainfall OF four hours
duration fell here last night. TelegraPhic
dispatches indicate that the rain was gem
eral over the Rio Grande division Crops
and grass were needing rain badly, this
section having had no rain for forty-four
days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
Au.,iu Men TO pIny Tennis.

Brerham, Texas. July IS Mr.. u a. LOW
Jr.. of the BRENNAN Lawn Tennis association.
has > letter from Austin entering four play
ers and giving the names OF other prospee-
tiyg Capital City attendants on the state
totu nanlent which will be held in this CITY
August TO 10 inclusive. The team already
nick b. Z. Townes and RI. w. Key. The
entries for the State meet now number six
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
nesihcncc ntnenison.

Denison. Texas. July i7.-The residence
OF Mrs. Hullenbeck. No. POS Perry ave-
nue.. was destroyed by FIRE last night Loss
on building and furniture $1,000 with no in
surance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

New York, July 1s.-"No, | am taking no
Senator William Lindsay of Kentucky,
in answer to question put to him.
The senator Ia reported TO have sup
ported Palmer and Buckner in 1896.
ut is said that you intend 10 loca -
in New York at the expiration OF your
term in the senator"
THAT is so,' he replied 81 have
made definite arrangements 10 practice
law here after March 4, next"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. July is-Boston locked like
winner today until the sixth. when the Brook
lyns landed on Dineen for two doubles and
two singles, which. with Dlneen s wild throw
scored four runs. In the eighth. while the
hefes were full. Farrell made two bagger.
bringing In three runs and scoring himself
Score HE.
postcn ......,....... .O2o 100 900 3 g.
Brooklyn ................00 DOL 1N OLD IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
plneen anal sullivan: Nop. aaa rarrsIl.

New York July ls.-The New Works won
from the Clncinuatis today in the last inning
through errors Nv Quinn and Becklev. cou-
pled with hits by Van Hatren and smith.
score il r
Cincinnati ....,.,....,.,,.. I'll wv 6el- y
New York ......,.-.t,.,,. i4o uuo 2VS-,lp "a D
Breitenstein. scott and Wood Hawley and
warner
Iudiapapolis- Chicago game rostponed: RAIN.
Detroit 0; Milwaukee I.
Buffalo II Minncapolis1
Cleveland ,. kansas City :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
cnrhett and MCCOY,

New York, July ls.-1ames j Coroet ana
kid" Mccoy have been matched to box at
Madison SQUARE garden Articles OF agree
ment have not been signed, but the date Is
fixed for August %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

as soon az these officers. together With
the board OF trustees. can determine what
the scope OF the school Is TO be- work Will
be begun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

OF more troops from Japan, according to
the Toxic correspondent Of the EXP. ees.
The apparent unwillingness of Germany
and Russia to consent 10 the appointment
OF Japanese commander has caused the
lniKado's government to delay the en-
Darkaatlon OF the proposed army corps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

sleepers through the beautiful ozarks
OFFICES. 2ss Main street. Dallas, and 1903
West Commerce street. San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

The only cool
scenic route to
the North and
+ a 8 I. Harvey
restaurant sers-
ice. Observation