davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
FanaficaI Teachings.

From The syracuse P0st-standaTd)
II is unwise TO compel the children in our
public schools to spend their time in studying
the internal appearance OF an inebriate's stomach
or IN learning 10 repeat sentences TO the effect
Tor instance. that 'the dram drinkcr has no ap-
petite in the morning: he has TO take drink be-
Tore lie feels right suppose child has
father who occasionally takes glass Of beer
Tor Instance, and is not ashamed OF il. L. the
father to be classed a dram drinkerY''
Then. If he shows that he has an appetite in
the morning the child win conclude that the
school book lies will be nnl2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

(From the minneapolis llmes.)
Latest reliable intelligence relating to the pur-
pose OF j. Pierpont Morgans visit to England is
that he has gone over to buy the Gainsborough
picture. After that has been accomplished he will
build a steel bedroom for the Gar, buy the
Trans-Siberian Railroad organize cabinet
makers trust for the repair of lettering thrones
and then run home to his real business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

From the Houston Post)
II reasonable demands made China. already
severely punished and Inundated, will pull her
self together and preserve her threatened in
teerity. On the contrary. if extortiou and anti
humane methods prevail. the case is wellngh
hopeless. The Powers will quarrel among them
selves and the Government of China as Il king
dom-will forever disappear from the map of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

(From the san Francisco CALI
There is hardly any sort of Senate in the
Anglo-Saxon world that is satisfactory to the
people Of whose legislation it has charge We
are talking Of changing the methods Of elect
ing members OF our Senate. Great Britain wishes
to abolish her House Of Lords. and now in Canada
a cry has arisen for making clean sweep of the
Dominion senate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25
A Boomerang Movement.

NfFVIII tIIH T IIIIa0ItIVTlIi IFTIstT.D
The Cars bad counseiors have induced him 10
make martyr OF Count Tolstoy. and the great
reformer has been banished from Russia No
better way to spread his L; .trines Throughout,
Russia could be devised.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-25

DR.. Roy Inslis. of Jersey City. died on
Tuesday, in Denver. Col, where he went
last fall for his health. He was for a
time member of the stan of the City
Hospital of Jersey City and the German
Hospital of New York He leaves a widow
and three children.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30
Paid Teachers for Sunday Schools.

Paid Teachers for Sunday Schools.
For the purpose Of reaching ultimate
~ an ideal Sunday schoOl-One In which
every officer and teacher is an expert
there has been set on foot In the Church
OF the Holy Communion, New York, a
movement which Is designed to work
out this end. 1t Is proposed to create
an educational endowment fund Of
100000. the interest Of which shall be
used to pay the educational experts'who
shall teach the teachers. to pay the
heads Of departments In the school, an"
to compensate, so far rs possible, al,
teachers who will accept remuneration,
provided that they can demonstrate
their fitness. based upon preparation,
conforming to established standard Of
relulrement.-S Evening Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30
small Pay for Ivan Ivanovitch.

The Russian soldier Is wretchedly
paid. He r. the worst paid soldier in
Europe, and, therefore, has very hard
time during his four years of service,
unless his good folks at home are In
clined to be generous. The infantry
soldier Is paid about 10 cents a month
and the cavalry soldier only little
more. Sergeants receive about 80 cents
a month, and young officers from SIS Ia
$50, according to their regiments. The
higher officers are also very poorly paid
by comparison to officers of rank In 9th
or armies.-Pearson's Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

the biological the
DRY of evolution.
has reversed his
views of half q
century and taken
a stand with Prof.
Rudolf virchOw In
opposition to Oar.
" inis m Is. the
startling announce.
ment made In
On pia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

6witzerland's Export OF Watches.
Switzeriand's export Of watches last
year broke the record. 1t consisted OF
1880. 420 nickel watches, 3,OS0,777 sill
yer and 60O258 gold watches, besides
nearly 1000 chronographs and repeat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30
MONKEYS DEGENERATE MEN,
Professor Hacckci Gives Out a New
Evolution Theory.

That Professor Ernst Hacckel, the
distinguished German naturalist, and
the worlds greatest living advocate Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
Engineer Meagher Killed and %
Persons Injured at Fair
vile, N. Y.
ENGINE JUMPED THE TRACK
While Train Was Rounding a Curve,
Running at Rate OF Forty Miles an
Hour Fifteen Passengers Thrown
Into a Ditch Many Persons
Scalded by Escaping steam.

Newark. y. y, Aug. @'.-Thc accommo-
dation train leaving Suius Point Over the
Northern Central railroad and which ar
rivcs in this village at sin o'clock wa to-
night dcruiled dt the station at FarVille
aluld ten miles north OF fcrc. ono VS.
killed and ., injured
The train wIs made up at Sodus Point
and consisted of four cuIch'S baggage
ear and engine with William Medghcr at
the throttle. Chester Fldglcr WIS fin, IN an.
Conductor H. 5 Morimdn of oodus poiut
was IN charge ot the train.
Tho train was running at nearly forty
miles an hour. Approaching the station
at Fairvllc there is curve and gravel
pit. For som, unknown r,HSOn the en-
gnc jumped the track while passing the
gravel pit. Tho force ~ tn" accident
turned the engine completely around,
throwing the five cars on their side
TIE train load of some 70 paSSoneor5
was thrown into the ditch and il Is Nou-
der that the number of fatalities Is not
greater. The engine and AN tho cars % rr
badly broken up and the steam pipes rln-
ming und.r the cars wcr, bl oxen n several
places. This accounts for tuc large uulu-
Ter of people scaldcd.
The news of the disaster spread with re-
markablc rapiditY gu3 upon tho arri"'l of
the special at Newark with th" iUIulol
aboard 4 most pathetic S'crc Wae enacted.
Friends and relatives were HnNiousl"
aW..itod and II Wa- pi'ifui to $50. TIE
MANNED and dN Ing dead ONES carried from
the train ?Wil the tears "nd WaiinES Of
III, hcrcavcd Ones.
The private ear of Superintendent Sp"n-
Ger Mead was attached to- tho train. lis
wife was seriously ill., The car was Ir-
railod but the occupants were mot u-
jurod.
Tlo cause Of the wreck is NOT lon wn
eHactly, but it is ;h ought the rails sprca.-
O. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the New York prcssD


A broad mind isn't necessarily deep.
A woman Judges her neighbors by IT,, II
backyard display on wash day.
There are two kinds of men; the GD-s
owned by one kind won't follow them.
Lots of men marry young because They
are not old enough to know better.
Tho spells system ip practlced only BY
the opposition party when in power.
Poverty brings us strange bodfclows
and riches brings us queer nightmares
The farmer finds variety in the dscov-
cry of a new species of crop-destroying
insect each year.
The man who isn't capable of winning
the love Of at least one woman made Il
mistake in getting born
The greatest trouble with the arstocrlt "
of letters is that 1t never carries sufficient
royalty to support it,
woman is always telling "A man she
doesn't understand lot of things that she
really knows more about than he does
Kansas girl recently cowhidcd "A young
man who failed to shoH mp on the llV
appointed for their wedding. That youni,
man had narrow escape, she might have
married him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
VACATION TIME.

Tho glad vacation time - when
The bug CraWls down your neck
And chattcring misses thing that mon
Must answer every beck
you row the boats aud push the swings
And far On picnics roam,
AllG eat mnumcrahlc thugs
You would not touch at home,
vain breakfast done, for lunch YOU wait
And then whom lunch is through
For dinner time, with patience great.
You start to wait au,w.
anu he II in tn" II "uutains far,
or Icy the hillow. shore.
How gloriously glad You are
To get to work once mere
-WaslirPton star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
COLE MATCH AT DORSET

Termination, Aug. 29-Thc Mt. Anthony
Golf club went to Dorset and played the
second game with the Dorset club TO-DAY,
the former winning the game one up.
Score; Perry Jennings, q; Geo. Wellington,
u; Mir. Swift. =; Geo. Wort hington >. T X
Wellington, 3, &. r, Wellington, o, Dorset,
Geo. Harrison, 3; A. w harrington, 3; II.
Gillette. q; j. Schroeder, o; \ Buutine. o;
r. Lussallc, >. Each club has won one
game this season.
All SSEY TO LOCATE IN ALBANY.
Bennington, Aug. 2".-Charlos " Muss"y
former cashier of the Merchants National
bunk at Rutland who was pardon"d 10y
President Mckinley On the ground that lac
WAS "A physical wreck was a guest At the
boarding house of ri omaS y. CoulSou
west of Ballston from August 9TH to Aug
uSt 2ith. He has gone tc Albany, whore
he will have charge of the insurance bust
ness of his hrpther-in-laW, W. +. WinShip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
Az EASY EEAT

"What wonderful painter Tuhone
vas"' remarked Mr. Jones At tho art gal
lery.
Yes asscntcd Mrs Jones, "it is said
face into a sad ono by single stroke"
"Why, spoke up little Johuni.. I'm dis
pust, my sthoolmaster can Go t.at.' -
T!t-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05


the street railway franchise and other val
liable assets. 1t still further provid-
cd that he should receive $4,000 per year
for period of thirty years for carrying
the mails.
Leaving out OF consideration the minor
clauses of the contract themselves of
large importanCc-the net result of tho col
onl's eight years dealings with MIR Reid
was this: The colony had paid him about
$ll ,on000J in cash and 100000 acres of
land to build n railrond. and had then sold
him the railroad for St.000000. Looked at
in this light. one can understand to some
degree the disfavor with which the con-
tract was regarded by tho less stint oliEont
of the people who were unable to realize
that the value of the property is not its
cost but its earning power. Upon this
basis. as the railroad was being operated
al a loss. Mr.. Reid paid large pricc--Ccr-
tainlv no one else would have given u far
thing for 1t. True, Mr. Reid owned rail-
road longer than from Boston to Buffalo,
hut there was neither a Boston nor a Buff
falo. true, he owned tract of land almost
MS large as Massachusetts, but an enor-
nous proportion of II was of the kind
which. the moro YOU have of it, the poorer
YOU are. Mr. Rcid's only hope of making
money out of his investment lay in the
possibility of getting the land settled. get
tin" the mineral land opened up. getting
. ..,. T.. -. -, 49,, T.,
~ '''o i,i''r' vi VIZ "'''' ~
'",,'', W. ~. ,u'S ~ .'tuH ,"'
"'t' ILL., 'i'l ~ w nav i 'u'.'''"'.' ',I'
' "'' @".I' W. - "i, , ''!i . w. ~, ~,
Reid
'a' ', .,, W '''',i i'' "'""' 81"
r''''.,' =. "'0 ~, W. '.''i"' i''i ~ va
-, '''' ''1 ,i,'''
~ ~ ,''',.,''' H., '''' - ~ -
,.,,' Wv, '.' ' ..
1,'. "''on i,,. W. 80 ".,.
~ '" ''''i ,'''S'
. "t'''. ,,, "'"'' "'''N WV" '"''-
"'l" '','0'' >.,,,,
~ ~ ~ o'',','','' N'rt '"Iu
"'' '"' l'" ~" 'u'' '"'.''I -
i"''"'S "'' .mI' "a, ",uS ~ Mr' i'h';
va" N'H 'U''"L'' "','"h AZ p"'i'''W
!l'ES III t'' uSi'"S n"'"l''S, WIN ''urS
III MS 'G'S' =" '.'''"',u '"' S"'rl'S'""S d.
=" INC 'ii'S !" No''"e 'l' RI"N'Nuf"
Wn'' INC uU""S ~ your Iore'ath'rS n''
'Ip RAJ P'"l'l'n' Sc, up III we N',',S"
- '' ~, ~ ''u"
rNlhG surveying inStron"n's Were sent 10
',,.,.a,,nd .,I' - info,. ,tr, ,.'S
a. - A., Sta ,',,,,, =. 1ai, a.. t,,
,I' ,,,',.,,,, ,, ,'," e,' ,,i,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

Don't wait until You become chrouical}v
.roustiratod lint take DcNitts litdc Early
Rlsors now and th,n. They win N,cl yodr
liver and bowels i'm good order. Easy y
take. S1tc pills
. sullivan n Young, W. p. HAN, f..
Gosselin 4. Il, Craudau, Winoosli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Aug, 29-Vermont pensions:
Increase, restoration, reissue etc, Byron
Collins, Fast Richford, 81; Almon l.. Pet
tensill, Troy, 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

Washington Aug Ashley f. Sargent
has been commissioned postmaster at
| Eden Mills. The poStoiiicc AT North Fair
fax will lac superseded 10y rural free deliV-
cry September 50 ana the office discontin-
uod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

40 need t. fear sudden attacks If "hol-
era iufHntum, dNScnt'rN. dlurnooa, SUM-
ucr complaint of any sort if YOU hay" Or.
IoWlcrs's Extract of wild strawberry in
thn modiCino chost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
A TWo-roLp CELEHRATIoN.


Normont's next "Oh iiomc Week"
might appropriately hc celebration IF
hcr r,lcas, from Indebtedness as word has
been given out that the state will be out
of debit next June, This knowledge viii
certainly add a pleasant flavor to the cele-
bratiOn in 1897.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

Terrible plaques, those tchms, Fostering
diseases of the skin. Put am end To mis-
orH. Doans Ointment cures. At any drug
store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

The past, present and future of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are; 1t has cured, it is cur
Ing, it will cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
There Are Many Liars.

1.-THE truth should not be spoken at all
times"
Don't worry. II Brooklyn
Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05


Against time TO beat the world $ trot-
ting record Of 2;o2N. Cresceus, ch. h. by
Robert McGreRor dam Mabel by Nam
brine Howard Ketoham,.
Time by Quartors-Firat, BIZ 30", 32i.,
BON. Total time, 3li2. 1o2i4 1:3ra, 9:O5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
HE LOST THE TRUNKS
AND WITH THEM THE MUSkET CAPS
FOR STONEWALL JACKSON.

why the Confederate General Did
Not Get One Batch of Military sup
piles Tint Wns In Charge of nn
Agent Of His Government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01
General Van zandL,a staff-

IfCtln,Nirp e. a rortu.l o,,a ,...... 49, -
,er ~ ,h y : revised ana complete Ios-
zandt. major general commanding, United
r' ,i'' r. Veterans Tor the Texas di-
Colonel s. p. Green. adiutant general
Lieutenant Colonel George jackson, as : -
Lieutenant Colonel ]. D. simpson. as. -
s!Stdut auJutant general ..,.. Dallas
Lieutenant Colonel Duke Goodman, "a
Major zoe. G. Booth, assistant inspector Or :
Major Benjamin p9biey, assistant 'i IN.
Lieutenant Colonel Il. Rotan, chief quar-.
Major E. NJ, Daggett, assistant quar- ~
Lieutenant Colonel j. y Rankin ehief =
Lieutenant Colonel George H. Gould,
judge advocate ....,.,........ Palestine
Lientenqnt Colonel w. Kemp, chief Of
Lieutenant Colonel L. B. Flatau. chlef 80
Lieutenant Colonel c. c. Cummings.
division historian ..,.... Fort Worth
Lieutenant Colonel j. b. stinson, ehier
NulENpH $3.50 ,.....,.-..... GHttHldn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR JUNE
"a SLIGHT FALLING OFF FROM THE
MAY RECORD.
There Were $40 Transfers Recorded, Az
gregsting Consideration Of $442,-
2o3-compasative Figures.


The aggregate OF real estate transfers
for the month Of June amounted TO SAP,
Zos This Is slight falling on as CON
pared With May transfers. which reached
VOL TO- Tho figures for June Indicate
that the real estate market is SIN nc
tive. The number OF transfers recorded
were $40 ms against 40I for the month
Of May There Is only one deed filed for
the month In which the consideration
amounted 10 as much as 100000 a ma
1orlty Of the trasfers are comparatively
small This Is taken to Indicate where
the property transferred Is located IN the
country that home seekers are coming
n and that small farmers are getting
more numerous
The following record covering the first
halt OF the year 1901 viii show the aetfS-
tty q the real estate market:
january Observation-Disclosures. SOS, 81
February a...............4... 212,GUl
March ................. ga 80 .
April Observation-Disclosures. 800 80
Muy .....,........... .... i. ..... Dll Ia
June ~ Observation-Disclosures, 4439C3
The Increase of each succeeding mouth
over It's predecessor with the exception
Of decrease In june from the May record,
VIII he seen by these figures to have been:
February increase over January !. $l3.361
Marcel Increase over February 80. 62,,i
April Increase oyer March ,....., d2.34
May Increase over April ....... 1i4.SlH
June decrease from May ...... ds,9l9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01

70 the Editor Of The Post.
Houston Texas, June so Your reference
to the old market bell, claiming that it
had been through two hres, Is quite in
error and worthy Of correction The first
market mouse was burned saturday eveu.
ing, in July, 1876, and the bell was en-
trely melted Mr. H. W Really secured
a piece Of the metal, The present bell
was on 4 iIt ear OF the Houston and
VcNns Certtnl when the first market house
was destroyed, It having just arrived by
that road The present bell was at hrst
placed ia a Wooden tower on the corner
OF Travis and Preston streets, ana When
the tower VI the recently burned market
house was finished 1t was removed 10 that
tower, where 1t remained unlll the recent
storm. which placed the tower ont Of
plumb, when the bell was stored In the
second story OF the market house. The
recently burned bell was only in one fire.
The old tremcn can confirm the above
Old Fireman OF "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01

Goods remaining undeliyercd In the Office
Of the Wells. Fargo Express company foi
the week ending June % 1901; William
Gilbert Albany Dentist, A. j. Meyers II.
Austin, ]. Alphn, L. Moore, Della Vim.
cen, L.; +. Allen, Jeff Noonan, john Ross,
lIillendule: r. H. Burgess, Mrs Il. a.
Peters, Julius DE Groves. James Barris.
Emma Porter q. a. Reinhardt. Miss T..
NJ. Bell, Fred Rankin, n r. Clark, John
Cain, James Sharp. A. H. March. ]. Conn.
land Miss d. STANDARD, w g. Paxton. II
Ceye, ~ $. simmons, c. Il. Iange. Il.
Cooley silvesta Thompson Drummer, fexas;
w. Edwards, J. Nipple, W. d. Easton'
Jack wilkins w. n. Furgeson, c. r. Wi.
son w. NJ. Fisher, y. l.. Westan, /. A,
Cruise, Mrs. J. b. Wan, c. j. Haynes. j.
la Combe, Joe l.. Hin, II. Atkins. BmnneT
William Banlell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01
WILL PROVE A CONVENIENCE.
Some Very Material Improvements in the
Local Postal Service.

Beginning today.s July !, the general dc.
livery Of the postonice will be kept open
until o'clock p, m. and at the general
delivery window stamps win be sold, let
tiers registered and money orders issued
up to that hour. The delivery of registered
letters aud payment Of money orders, how.
ever, can not be made after the regular
hour Of closing of those divisions at and
8 p. M, respectively.
This Is in line with the facilities provid-
cd in larger cities and it is believed viii
be beneficial to and appreciated by the pub
lc.
The inquiry division viii hereafter be In
the postmaster's office under the charge of
Mr. Sam Il. swlnford. Jr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01
- catohInn starta Today.

Persons having valuable dogs had better
keep them in their yards from now ON or
else provide license tags for them as .
means OF keeping them out Of the clntches
OF the official dog catcher, who starts on
his rounds today.
The dogs chat are caught are taken 10
place down the Harrisburg road and
asphyxiated with sulphur fumes. Police
Clerk Grimstead SAYS that already nearly
$50 licenses have been sold The dog tax
has heen reduced this year to 81 for males
and 81 for females, tho former price being
81 for males and 81 for females.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01
spirltnnIlstsl MeetIna.

The Houston Spiritual society held It's
meeting at caledonien hall, loloA Texas
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Harry
j. Holton lectured on the subjects present.
cd 10 him as follows; III a person sits at
table In a dark room twice a week al a
regular kou-, how long VIII II take before
he can see aad communicate With those
who have departed this iifel'' why Is IL
spirits who have be=a heyond the vale Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01
TO ENTERTAIN SHERIFFS
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR THE
SHERlFFS' CONVENTION.
A Trip Down the Bayou viii Be the
Chief Feature Of Entertainment that
Win Be Provided.

There wos a meeting yesterday morning
at the shui6's ofnce 70 appoint the ueees-
gary committees to arrange for the sher
ms convention which win he held here
next week, commencing July o.
Sheriff A. r. Anderson presided, with
Mr. George f. Brown az secretary
The committee on securing uansporta-
tlon for trip down the bayou reported
progress and was granted further time to
perfect details
The following committees were created.
Arrangement committee a. r Anderson
chairman. W. w. Glass, W. H. Coylr, l.,
Glass.
Finance committee II. b Rice chair
pan; O. Z Reynund, ]. r. Williams, II,
T. MacGrcsor, Hon, Thomas o'Lcary, Cap
tain i. A. Kcichardt, I'D f.. nupree.
Reception committee Hon, John d.
spencer Hutchins. Judge 4. c. Alien, II,
Hamilton. H. Prince. A. r. Langermann,
Jen \, Miller, W. q. Van Week II. G..
Mustaine, Horace Booth, George Hunter,
I'd u, Cushing, II. NJ. Johnston, ianp
Cook u. D. Bryan, w, II Bailey, W, I.
w, . Hin, Lee Schwander, Walter Malsch.
O. II. Holt, Taliafcrtn. Edgar Watkins.
J. ". Lee, James Lawlor. Jules lfirsch,
Hyman Levy, A. Morris, Morris Kaufman,
Jake Keller "a KAN, Ed Ilawal j, Nj.
Rockwell, ). y. Carter. charles Culpepper,
j. q. blackburn, Henry Thompson, c..
Pilot, ] l.. Mitchell II " Garrow, Gus
Cleveland John Farmer. A. w AlcKn
ncy, n, q. kiurell, s. I'll. Brashoar Wal
Ter z Bnrns.. A. X. TAYLOR Gus STREET
J I cNpphen, Hank white Z. C DUAL
trough. Or. ". r. Eckhardt mr. George
clarendon, j. 4. Cade. j. u. Cannon u, 4.
JJaphsI 90 o. Drew Srr Sl9S Stuhen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-01
InataIIation M OlfloeLs

The following officers Of Tonkaway tribe
No 8. !. o. X. NJ, George H. Glass.
prophet; Robert u. Ferguson, sachem; VIII
Ham w. Ralston. senior sycamore, and A.
], Merkent. junior sycamore. elected last
meeting to serve the coming term, viii
be impressiyely Installed tonight at the
tribes wlgwam, 90Sia and 3u3i5 Main, by
After the conclusion Of the sleep a. formal
reception VIII be held in the tribes social
club room adjoining the wigwam Prom
lhent chiefs from other reservations are ex.
nected as visitors.