davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

At Red Wing they are casting political
horoscopes from the position of the
planet Eros, which they spell backward
down there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

Somebody wants to name new county
after Fred Schiffmann, and have the
county seat called Plumville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

Isn't it strange that our infant indus
tries can undersell all foreign compe-
tition in foreign countries, but they
must be protected at hezne?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

''Jeune steele" young century, has re-
placed the phrase ''fin de steele" in
Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

The New York Journal declares that
Charles A. Towne's speech in the. senate
franks with the mastery orat.ons of
Webster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04
whose Reports Are These.

Philadelphia Ledger
The Roosevelt reports indicate that
mountain lions are about the only big
game left in Colorado, and they are none
too big.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

Mrs. Nation broke the record and the
saloonkeeper, as well as his plate glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

Mrs. Nations first husband drank him
self to death. Nobody seems to blame
him for it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

Down in Topeka they are talking of ap-
pointing Mrs. Nation chief of police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

1t used to be watch and pray now It
is Smash and pray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04
WouId Enlfyen the Litiga dom.

Indianapolis Sentinel.
Does the Mckinley administration caro-
to bring suit on Neeiy's bend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
The DisinherIted.

The Disinherited.
Kenyon Leader
Isn't Goodhue county on the map?
Almost Needed a Disguise.
Goodhue County News.
For a time Gov. Van SAINT thought he
might have to go home via Burlington
to avoid hostile territory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04
GLOBES CIRCULATION
FOR JANUARY.

Ernest P. Hopwood, superintendent of
circulation of the ST. Paul Globe, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that the
actual circulation of the ST. Paul GIob.
for the month of January, 1901, was
as follows:
Total for the month .529, $50
Average per day 80. 1902
ERNEST P. HOLLYWOOD.
Subscribed and sworn to befor. me
J this 3lst day of January, 1901.
H. p. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI,
StNotariai Seal
FURTHER PROOF is READY
The Globe invites any one and every
one interested to, at any time, make
fuh scrutiny of its circulation lists and
records and TO visit its press and mall
ing departments to check and keep tab
on the number of papers printed and the
disposition made of the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

In making up the best books for the
last century, Edgar Saftus says: Tho
works which have most rotably stimuiau-
ed the century are those which have been
addl esscd to the public at large. In any
list of them we should place a cookbook
first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

A man at Springdale, Me, has just
finished a quilt of silk that has over 5000
pieces in it, and each piece the size Of
silver 10 cent piece No wonder there are
abandoned farms in New England when
the men begin making crazy patchwork
quilts. af
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

January advices from the Klondike re-
gion show that there is good freezing
weather up there, even if we do not have
it down here. On Jan. is. at Dawson, it
was 6S degrees below zero. "A message
from Forty Mile the same day said it
was IS below. The coolest recorded be-
fore this was in 1886, when it was not
quite IS near Forty Mile. The average
for the seven days ending Jan. 16, at
Dawson, was SO below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04
-Cieyeland Plafndealer.

) Queen Victoria was opposed to her
children marrying Engiishmen, regard
less of their WORTH or standing. She usu-
ally made thesmateh for her own children
as we'll as grandchildren. Her grand
daughter Louise, daughter of Princess
Helena, was married off nine years ago
to Prince Aribert cf .Anhalt, and now sllc
is back in England, having been Judi
cially separated from her princeling hus-
band. whose territory is one of the lilipu
tan German pfincipalities comprised in
the; German empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

Cold that makes you rear and rip,
Quinine with a fiery nip,
Boiling drinks to sip and sip,
Lemonade and high-spiced flip,
Back that aches from neck to hip,
Swo ller nose and puffy lip,
Head that seems to go ca-zipp!
Pulse tuat slows a lively clip.
Strength that swift away doth slip,
Feet tfat stumble. stub and trio,
Knees that toward each other dip,
Gait that rollssas il on ship,
Tongue that's furry to the tip.
Still more quinine. mother nip
It's the grip!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

Robert Gearhart, of McConnelsburg,
Pa, is eighty-four years old and the
father of twentyceight children A few
weeks ago heYset off on visit to some
of his children and made the round-trip
of fifty-two miles afoot, and was none
the worse for the iaunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

The ancient annual ceremony of wed
ding the Adriatic is to be resumed this
year in full splendor. Designs have been
drawn for reproducing an exact model
of the handsome old world state galley
which was the last used for the ceremony
by the Venetian republic in 1877. Venice
has been on the side track for long
time, and now it's going to have show
to catch visitors and dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

The governments of France and Italy
import and manufacture all the tobacco
used in those countries. Foreign visitors
are only allowed to enter with small
number of cigars or.quantity of tobacco.
Two years ago today the Filipinos and
Americans began firing at each other
before Manila, and practically inaugural
ed war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

Singular to .say-that both Arkansas and
Mississippi, in making appropriations for
new state houses, selected as sites for
the buildings those formerly occupied by
penitentiaries..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

me grip, according to medical author
ity' Is caused by the bacillus of Pfeiffer-
"a germ discovered by Dr. Pfeiffer-
ahd no part of the world has escaped
ollrins. the Fast year. It takes catarrhal
tSPlIoid ana rheumatic forms. Sufferers
must use care even after cure is an
parent. It is liable to leave serious com
plications
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

The long lists 6of laws proposed by
members of the state legislatures. and
each of Importance in the eyes of
advocates, and altogether covering such
a variety of subjects that the wonder Is
that the country managed to get along SO
well without them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

George Eliot, in one of her books, ask
ed: What do we live for, if it is not to
rake life less difficult for others?' Some
folks live. it would seem, to make diff
culties for others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

A candidate for city office at Empo-
ria, Kan, filed an affidavit of election
expenses which reads, ITO substituting
the papers. 81 What a shameless cor
ruption of the press, and so cheap. too.
Today, Feb A., is the anniversary Of
the birth, in 1864, of Queen Anne, the
last English sovereign of the house of
Stuart. One of the celebrated events of
her reign wasdhe union of England and
Scotland, in f7O7a She had seventeen
children. all Of whom died before she
became queen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-04

The Inauguration Of President McKin-
ley is going to be the most gorgeous ever
attempted in our history. The general
or1tt Is towards imperial display and
me making of a deity of the Individual
holding little power.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13

aud warmer weather improved crop condI.
tons, cotton lote but growing rapidly,
stands fair to good.
Mississippi Rainfall moderate In north
md extreme south PORTIONS, henyy else.
Where, farm work delayed: lowiand crops
uNptged by overflow and lack OF cult
! cool weather last of May chopping con.
/ Times IN north portion.
a. Atla ah,,..,, Heavy showers wednesday
I IN many localities conditions favornhle
| lNst few dayEi cottnu growing slowly.
som, some fields quite grassy shopping nearly
completed, squares fornihR.
Georgia. ''rops damaged by excessive
rains and suffering for cultivation, coz on
nearly -four weeks late. poor stands, and
Florida Rains and high winds last DAYS
Of previous week damaged crops: current
cotton is fair 10 good some hclds grass.
S2uth Carolina.TuO cool over wcs Crn
mar aud too wet over eastern portions:
cotton, where cultivated growing, i'm
proved over western and northern coup-
Ties. and nc n standstlll or deterlorating
elsewhere. fields grassy: not all chopped
ana somewhat lousy, plants unusually
North Carolina Favorable week Win
norma temperature. abundant sunshine
and beneficial showers; cleaning and cnl.
tiyutlng crops made rapid progress gen.
eral Improvement noted choppng coton
approaching completion stands good, many
HFihh i"ul hNHlc ahahuuhfu or pioWci ~
for corn.
Tennessee Warmer weather aud timely
showers caused decided Improvement IN al
growing crops, week also generally taYcr-
able for farm work, cotton well cultivated
generally and made good growth though
SIN small.
obnhoma Territory Wheat harvest he.
coming general with good Yields; rye AMI
alfalfa hay being cut and early p0tatOts
dug With good results: other crops and
fruit doing well; corn being laid by and
cotton nearly chopped. both Improved ia
condition: some damage by hail over
north-ceptral counties on the It'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AFTERMATH.
Bard Meeting Held - Presentations.
New Member of Faculty.

Bard Meeting Held - Presentations.
New Member Of Faculty.
Cslsss Station. Texas June u. an
] .sll announcement hall lasted until about
sdcck this morning. A number of the
ras and several of the cadets left on
u. Early southbound train for their homes.
4 meeting OF the board Of directors of
4 " college was held yesterday. None of
4 z business transacted was Of general in
At tie dill of the Ross Guards yesterday
medal for the best drilled man was
Flded to Cadet Henry Myer. The medal
y presented by Miss Marie Adams II
sIi sponsor for the Guards. who, liz
I'm vas presented with n Very handsome
eet Pn BY the members of the .ronpun nv
n edition 10 the watch presented 10
ANli Captain Garbade on Monday, men
" which was made in Tuesdays
I he other captains, Smith, GarhDr-
snd Thomas, were given valuable aud
i'a ase souvenirs by the loyal members
nI respective companies. At dinncr
saasy ne battalion, through Mr.. Cecil
~ u pailas, presented Colonel EdmondS.
Wmhandant with a fine gold-hcaded
.AoeA Miss Alma Foster, sponsor ftr
@N Of cadets, was presented during
4 i. n, w.'lmensement with n gold watch. This
.a !, awarded NJ; NJ. Carpenter, the ,giI.
MONDAYS debate was presented o
yesterday The medal for the best
speh agricultural subjects will not
,. Es,ealed Tor some weeks. The con
1As are ". |. Garbade, j. j. Hooper,
Mome and l. NJ Smith.
'nleunced that another Instructor
k,tss slueo 10 the faculty at the no
"a ~, u tle next session. 1t is Under
laM he will he in charge of
knIsvrsaa roster announces that :he new
\. NJ contain full information regard
sS sx courses In agriculture whi.:h
N n .a mHed These catalogues NAV he
" sFpheation to his Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
BIDS FOR THE REMOVAL OF WRECKS
IN THE BAY OPENED.
e's Damage Case Is on Trlal-Travelers
by Sea to the East Are Nu-
nnerous Now.

Galveston, Texas. June II. The bids for
the removal Of the obstacles and ncnaccs
TO navigation In Galveston bay wcro
opened today at the office Of United states
ehsiheer' Captain c. 5. Richie. The lowest
pa was that Of Charles Drouet 4 GO. OF
raiNeston, which was as follows; Wreck
the Cumberland, $3.50: government oil
unk' 500 barge Jules, $3.50. barge Alice,
StZV; tug Kate, $500 Total. SigSo There
were eight other bids received. the totals
OF which were as follows \. =. Register
ana Austin & Lewis. Detroit. S5SDO.I +.
w. Chase, Galveston, $1,000, Truxton &
ROSS Georgetown, Della, 5000, Charles
Niarke' Galveston, S6l5o; Charles W. John.
s'on' Lewis Della. S65oo Mark. Tousteln
q torey, Savannah. Ga, SDiS5: james G.
rmeinas Scranton, Miss $500; W. i. Elm
melt, Galveston. S2JT3
The bids will be forwarded tn w,sbIno
ton tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
M UNIVERSITY CLOSED.
!, Il, If Those Who Received De.
:, rse Of Bachelor of Laws.
,srocEvELLS PAPER SATISFACTORY
NJ, Given a Prize for Thesis on
" ."a's,.roen--A Reception snd' Ball
w. 10 Wind Up With.

rcxas. June To-day was
Ap '~, day at the state university
II, occasion was notable In the lives
Graduates. The assembly hall was
in the friends Of the students.
hs s,ereIses we're interesting through
-. nlatform was beautifully dee
"a among the officials who had
sie h,nor we're Governor Sayers,
Nv no supreme court, State officials.
Y ~ faculty and regents of the uni.
~ The comforting of the degrees was
y interestIng and the graduates, over
amber. we're presented with sheep
Isl was printed in today's Post.
sn. rho took the degree Of bachelor OF
~ .sa Pelx Abney, Herbert Downs Ar
M0Ia ill.,. John Roley Ayers, Bert
4 ~. ps,efoot b. s.. Madison Hawthorne
~ H.. virgil R0dman Biggers,
so sg rhodes Bondies, John llarrql Booth,
S. .n Hutchinson Bolts Daniel Alfred
sdsss 3; Az John John Leonard sIhHGt 81 Br9 nTr
,g aySrd Bran James A'o 6olpbS es e carr
ka s.. Maurice Gordon Clarke.
Robert Henry Curnutte, John Ste
i q. ynolglass, James Fernando Downes,
~. Anderson Elklns, Thomas, Lewis
1 ...ser William IdAluu LdtltuS Vel ma u.
a Gnsiay John Geyer, Abe III. Gold
ar s., Thomas Dew Gresham, UlNs,
IA Goen. Otis kenner llamblen, james
n M jIsrt b. Lit. Warren Miiege Hi
~ charles Edward Johnson, William
4 ~, Johnson, Lucus Qulntus clncin.
..s' lamar. Thomas Jefferson Lawhon,
4 NSS,s HARDWOOD Lewis, Il, Lit, Edward
n san5sl Love, Caleb Wallace Marshall,
.sliag lrmstead Martin, Louis Basset
4 saMiSch' David Albert Mcdaniel. b. A.,
80 Holland Mcfarland. b. Lit, Will
Z, Thornton Mcpherson, Balllnger Mills.
&sl John Allen MObey, Walter Embree
ssjs.n James Emery Nenl. Robert
i,enSs Neil. Bennett Blake Perkins, Da.
i "A Randolph. Robert Jerry Randolph,
n StaSr Henry Russell, Leopold George
& IN Fletcher Stockdale SchleiCher, Her.
~ schulz John William Scott, Record
a M Sexton. Joe Stewart Simklns, j.
/ p5Io Emth. Royal George Smith, Car
u md SommeTs, Robert Arthur Sowder,
4 krisn Merk Stone, Jr, Marshall Wilson
Il I,,el John Franklin Thomas, Walter W.
i watson, John Bell Worley.
4 nprs we're all voted unsatisfactory eX-
u ~ III one on Insurance, which paper
q Il, Isl prize OF $50, which was awarded
&sNL e. p StockN ell
4 Eorr Towns, junior law, won second
Il NJ, Of 800.
n M festivities Of commencement week
%asi tonight with a grand reception ana
ftni lsll at the Drskill hotel. Tho 1T,
was large and every one present
&stesd the grand affair. Mr.. Ross Phillips
Il II De husl ball committee. led the GER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
Alvin News Items.

Alvin. Texas. June 12,-The Smallpox
patient reported some time ago has been
released from quarantine. and the cty Is
once more free from the dreaded disease.
Mrs. Ben witze OF Liverpool has re-
comfy taken charge Of the Durant hotel
The contract has been let for parson
age on the lots joining the Presbyterian
church.
Galveston were In Alvin today on bust
Judge r. j. Bush made business "trip
10 Galveston yesterday.
Mrs ]. 4. Cobbs Is visiting relatives In
VIcksburr Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
Neoro Masons Of Texas.

Victoria, Texas. June 12,-The grand
lodge Of Colored Masons elected the fol
lowing officers: James w. Mckinney OF
sherman, grand master; A. ]. Johnson Of
Galveston. deputy grand masters William
Mcdonald Of Terrell. grand secretary; w.
r. Cogle Of Houston. assistant secretary;
q d. VIM OF Chappell I'm, senior war
den. ]. III. Crawford Of Houston; junior
rer, Rev. a A. Harris Of Mcxla, chaplain;
Dr ID. r. Stokes OF Dallas, grand lee
turer; c. c. Carter Of Hearne, tiler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13

tion % the state m large Il Is to he regret
ted that our laws permit of no ronsolida-
tious of business Interests which may regu
late price and product and thus permit our
own business men who have expanded To
their fullest limit as Individuals 10 partici.
pate for all time In the frulA Of their mbors
ana not he obliged 10 sell ont lock, stock
and barrel TO foreign capital I'm order 10
eynde law which prevents further eN
pansion under their own control
From Houston standpoint there VIII be
rejoicing oyer the establishment OF the
headquarters Of the giant lumber business
In that city II will tend, as predicted, 10
concentrate the lumber business ot the
Southwest In Houston, which Is the main
distributing point of The section to all
points Of the earth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
COPPER IN sToNEwALL COUNTY.
Prospectors from Mineral Wells Made a
Rich Discovery

Mineral Wells, Texas. juno lie. w.
Eddleman, ]. II. Ethel j. D. Matthews
and l.. A. Wade Of this city while pros
pectlng In Stonewall county In the Double
Mountain range district report that they
have made some very rich finds in copper
orc, samples OF which they now have on
exhibition IN this city. Mr.. Eddleman saws
that while searching for the metal they
unenrthed an old tunnel that had from
appearance been mined many years ago
for the same metal by either the red man
or the Mexican, and on further nvestlga
tlon they discovered three old Spanish
ri0c- ara c'l descending to the bottom Of
one OF them an old smelling OUTFIT was
a.. , rr,J aud large quantity Of copper
ore which showed a vein Of about seven
feet and AZ a depth OF 100 feet These
gentlemen have organized and incorporated
a company at a capital stock Of $4,000
for the purpose Of developing these mines
and will he known as the Brazos River
Croton Greek Mining and Townsite com.
pany This company has already put in
large order for machinery for the pur.
pose OF developing and operating these
mines.
Post representative, stated that the main
offices Of this company would be at Min
eral Wells. and that he having been elect.
ed secretary Of the company. had already
TO The intention Of the company Mr.
Eddleman has inst received report Of
the assays of this ore. which is as fol-
lows. Clay from mouth Of shaft per
cent copper: nne shipping orr at ~ feet
II 20 per cent copper side wall ore al top
OF lead, 6s 25 per cent copper: bottom lead
nj l2j feet 81 On per cent copper; hest
pyrites. 2s - per cent copper; pyrtes bot
tom of shaft, TO- q per cent copper; sul
phides on top, 10 per cent copper
100 mounds Of average ore TO Colorado Cop.
per Mines company ~ Denver for assay hy
me new dry treatment OF chemical process.
northwest Of Stanford, at Orient, sronsSfali
county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
EX-GOVERNOR JONES DEAD,
Was Formerly Chief Executive Of the
Choctaw Tribe.

Was Formerly Chief Executive Of the
Choctaw Tribe.
Sherman, Texas, June 12.-Wllson n.
Jones, aged 63 years, one of the best known
men of the Choctaw tribe, a resident and
extensive property owner of sherman, died
late yesterday afternoon at his Territory
residence seventeen miles east of Caddo,
He has been quite III for the last twenty
DAVIS. His wife and family left sherman
several DAYS ago when his Illness became
of n serious nature and they were with
him 10 the last. The burial Will be at his
home burial grounds by the side OF mis-
father, mother and children who have pre-
ceded him No man has been more In the
public eye in the Choctaw Nation In the
last twenty-five years than the deceased,
who was principal chief or governor for
several terms.
Judge d. f. Bryant and Messrs. Tom
Randolph and ]. G. Davis went to Caddo
this morning and will Mt once 60 from
there to the late home Of Governor Jones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Chartered.

chartered.
Austin. Texas. June II. The following
charters were filed today with the score
tary of state
Holts Heights water company Of Honey
Grove; capital stock 100000 lucorporn.
tors: j 4. Holt ] b. Mckee and +. W.
Underwood
nlxl. on aud Pipe Lin" company Of Mar
shllE capital stock $4,000 Pnrnnso IN
prospect for oil mud Other minerals hi
rrctors; NJ. Raguct u. j Fry, Charles
Cnbh ~, T u. Harrison. Joe wcIsnnn
~ Marshall; n L Smith, Joncsvilc aud
W II Abrams Of Dallas
Il liammeit Realty company Of EI
Peso cgpltal stock $4,000. incorporation.
h. T. HHmmett. Jr
Tho Tribune Publishing company OF Ans.
tin amended It's chHrtcr by Increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to S2o,pO0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13

Galveston, Texas. June l2-work on tine
cotton exchange building Is neaWng com
pletion. The building Is expected TO be
ready for occupancy In a little over
week and the exchange will probably move
into It's new home early in July.
Henry Strunk, ST., who has for many
years been gardener Of the Garten Verein
died AT o'clock this morning al his resi-
dence, 2To9 M15. The deceased was about
40 years OF age and had lived In Galyes-
ton for number of years.
Al . o'clock last night nj the residence
of Mr. George Schneider, Twentieth and
avenue l. the ceremonies were solemuized
which united In marriage Mr. Rudolph W.
Schneider and Miss Ella Catherine Myers
Of Hitchcock.
Marriage licenses have heen issued 70
Alex Davidson and Miss frankie Abbott
Adolph Robert and Miss Lenora Blackburn.
Rudolph W. Schneider and Miss Ella
Catherine Myers.
John Fritch. one of the largest hardware
dealers Of Denver Colo, left today on
the Lampasas for New York
Mrs Wharton Terry and daughter Re.
hecca sailed today for New York on the
Lampnsas.
John A. Fraser vice president of the San
Antonio National bank, Is In the city
Mr., ana Mrs. Waverley Smith left this
evening for Saratoga Springs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
Travellers bv Sea.

galveston, Texas, June u The summer
passenger business TO New York has now
fairly opened. The Mallory ship which
sailed for New York today had every berth
taken and there is already considerable
list booked for the next sailing. The
prospects Indicate that there will be a nne
summer business and Passenger Agent w
y Young is smiling and happy. though he
n,, hept very busy on sailing days looking
aiter MS passengers.
me Mallory steamship Lampasas sailed
az noon today for New York Via Key
W est, with the following cabin passengers:
Mrs. T. +. Borden and child Pierce: Mrs
J3hn ID. Hughes, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Fisher
mrs, Bowen, Miss Bowen. Miss Fisher
MISS Wright Georgetown; Miss T. Ell.
wood, Dallas Mrs j. A. Atkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. George Trltch and faulty,
MMr, and Mrs Ed Atkins, Murray Mcneil,
DenNer, Colo; John, II. Jones, Miss Jones
shreveport. La; Mrs. w. G.. Lathrop Los
Angeies, Cal; j w. Thompson, Dallas;
MISS Jennie Collie, Miss Lena Brian, Mrs.
F. l. Boyle, san Antonlo c. T. Parker,
Ihn9res; Mexico; w Marcec Gonzales;
Iree,mQn, Colorado Springs, Colo: Edwin
H. Hicks, Mexico Wilbur Crawford, Cam
troni Frank Alvey and son, Beaumont; q
W ionpers. New York. Charles RAYMOND
and wife, Liberty, Texas.
me sabine is due to arrive today with
the Following list of cabin passengers: Mrs
C9rr II. Gerhart, L. W. Knatt, Miss NJ
llilrsehheld, Miss Edna Frenkel, Miss MIN
me frenkel, Galveston; Miss Fraser Miss
vance, Miss Judscn, Miss Mercer, MIR. and
mrs. Dustonsmlth. f.. Rake, a. g. Nc.
Namara, San Antonio.