davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

Fish and t;ame Commissioner Carrie
tor and Stanley We're Obliged to hold
the regular monthly meeting of the
commission. yesterday. without the
presenc. Of Commissioner Ring. II
was impossible for him to reach here
on account of the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

General Farntam has not been abb
To reach Augusta this week. owing I"
the condition Of traffic on the Maine
Central. He is expected. to-day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

Recent visitors to the fish and game
museum ar" as follows: &. q. Purin
ton. Eowdoinham; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Bloom. Turner: J. +. Buker. Bowdoin:
NJ \. Wilson. Lisbon Falls: ". A..
Richmond. Freedom: ]. VI. Lindsey.
Dexter: Mrs Geo. y. Smith. Boston.
Mass: Frank Bean, Saccarappa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

Thc following companies havr tiled.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. tspeciaD.-Wheat prices lost sc
to-day and had E-tle recovery. Nay opened
75i4c. sold between 75lec and 75isc, and closed
75i4c. compared with &c Friday. The news vas
decidedly bearish Liverpool was I'D 70 SD lower.
Private cables reported that market depressed and
supplies excessive. There was an Increase on pas
sage ~ s40oooo bushels. The public cables made
the worlds shipments 10000 bushels. but Broom
hall estimated them a. nigh as $4,000 bushels.
The Russian and Danutian contributions were lib
eraL The weather mao showed heavy SHOWS over
the entire winter wheat belt, perfect condition
for the crop. Northwestern receipts were liberal.
s1 for the three days: were primary re-
ceipts. There was a good decrease in the visible,
l024 900 bushels. and the clearances FOR two days
were IlS7O Oo bushels. The speculative mood was
a selling one. with most OF the talent putting out
short lines. Phillips took wheat possibly 10000
bushels There apparently some CUdahy sell
ing. The cash demand was slow. Very little ac-
complished for export and not much milling de-
mand. The seaboard reported 70 loads.
Corn prices We're firm, ignoring the wheat de-
cline and closing sc over Friday. Nay sold sac
and az Ssis a39ssc and closed a. 39'sqS3Ac. Coun-
try offerings were light in some instances and
heavy in others. Little shipping was accomplished,
hut the sample market was steady Receipts were
SS2 cars for two DAYS with As estimated for Tues
day. The market was a small one In a speculative
way and without leadership Clearances for two
days were 10000 bushels the visible Increased
0Ss 0eo bushels There was decrease on passase
of 10000 bushels. The Chicago stock. &55ooo bush
els increased $1,000 bushels. The seahoard re-
ported loads export.
Oats we're firm. closing isc over Friday. 25'4d
25ssc. Shipping sales were 100000 bushels Clear
ances for two DAYS were lSl0t0 bushels. Receipts
for two DAYS 81 cars with 30 for tomorrow
The visible decreased 225.co0 bushels. and the Chi
cago stock 100000 bushels increased 5000 bushels
The No white oats = over the May price.
which is increasing bull confidence. The leading
holders with mauv millions bought, holding
on. Oats are about lic under corn, which is an
unusual discount.
Flaxseed was easy. May closing at 81 20 bid,
which was 5l.c under Friday. Az the three points
there were lo7 cars of seed for the TWO days.
Provisions were firm without much activity, pork
and lard gaining 7l.c; ribs 2'9c &c. The strength
the small stocks particularly the small
supply Of lard. Hogs o. higher with $500
received ard Igloy estimated for Tomorrow. Swift
was probably The best buyer The manufacturers
seem 10 oe buiIsh the consUmpJive situation,
Notwithstanding which prices are relatively high
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

CIARK'S $3.50 Excursion to Europe. by spe-
y cialy chartered City Of Rome. s415 tons.
Tne % with attractive $50 side Trip Rhine Ger
many Switzerland; 500 Italy extension. Unequalsd ad
vantages MAY and June excursions via Gibraltar,
Naples. FRANK c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
CUNARD LINE.

~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Iucania...Fsb. 9. A. N. Et-Tta- Mar. 2 p n
T-r1bria-.. Feb. re- p NJ LucanIa Mar O. ~
Servia-.. Feb. q A. NJ Umbria. Mar Is Noon
VERNON r.. BROWN 3 CO Gen.
90 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
j. Il. MORGAN a CO.,
DEL TsCEE BANK. BERLIN,
Agents for the Voting Trustees.
bond & MORTGAGE GTARANTEE co.

BOND & MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO.
10 Remsen St. Brooklyn. y. Y. Jan. Ii. 1901
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND
-, oNE-HALF PER CENT. has this day been de
ea p the Board OF Directors payable February 18TH
4so 70 the stockholders closing Of the
transfer Books AT p NJ. February 9Th. The books
VIII De opened ~ 10 A ii. February 18th. 1901.
MARTIN WELLES. Treasurer.
DVEItT1SEMENTs ana subscriptions for Tue Tribune
"a resolved at their Uptown once No l.242 Broadway.
q door north OF 3lst-st. O'Clock p. advertise
tents received az the following branch Offices regular
once rates until O'Clock p viz PSI Sth-ave, s. e.
cor 25d-st. l52 6th-ave. l2th-st Mays 6th-a's
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
NOTICE To BONDHOLDERS
lTICE Is hnrahu niunu thnt in -

NOTICE To BONDHOLDERS
NOTICE is hereby given that. in accordance
with the terms Of the mortgage securing the same
the following First Mortgage Bonds of The United
Company = Crllraco are called Tor payment March l
1901 VIZ: Nos 81. SO 81 81 100 lol 1903 llG us 1l9
10. IL. la3 l3S. l4l. ISL l77 $50 lsi IS9
eoa 2j@ PA 2l5. 2l7 go 227 and 23s. The principal
and interest on the above bonds viii be paid
pIesens ton % The Central Trust Company. New YORK.
On March l. 1901 after which the VIII
S F. RATHVON. sec'y and Treas.
IDRIVATL SECRETARY Young American. good bust
Il ness tNnerence steCCCraTh and correspond
ent IN Srarish and English in Cuba. Address
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
OFFICE OF TIIE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

MILLS bIILIINI.
New York January 2. 1901.
The Company this day declared from the earn
a dividend a Preferred Stock
quarter ending March 1901. payable March ..
1901. 4 C1iCe MESSISS. y. T. MORGAN & CO.
NEW YORK 70 Preferred Stockholders OF record
New York. and the DEUTSCIE BANK, BERLIN,
Preferred Stockholders Of Berlin the
closing Of the transfer books on February Is. 1901.
the purpose u such dividend the hooks IN
New York and Berlin VIII close a T. NJ on February
will reopen u A NJ. February
NORTH ERR PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY GEORGE III. EARL, Secretary.
3 Wall Street. New York. January q 1901.
on and after March > 0Ol the Voting Trustees VIII be
prepared % distribute tie dividend Of per
among the parties entitled thereto upon presentation OF
their stock Trust Certificates Offices tor stamping
After February IS, when Railway Company closes
its transfer books and until March when II pays the
cividend due bill will be given dividends upon
shares enessnted BY Stock Trust deposited
for conversion.
j. u. MORGAN a co.
DEUTscEE BANK. BERLIN,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

NEW AMSTERDAM GAS COMPANY:
Third New York Feb. %.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting OF the stockholders viii be held Office
~ the COMPANY No $40 Third Avenue, New York City
on THURSDAY March Th 1901 twelve o'clock noon. for
the election Directors and Tor the transaction Of such
other business before the meeting
The Transfer Will close Saturday. February 9th
and reopen Friday. March sth.
BY order OF Board OF Directors.
NJ NJ GRAHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
financial fleetIuqs

THE RANK OF NEW YORK
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION.
New York January 18th. 1901
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that special
~ meeting OF the Stockholders the Bank of New
York. National Ranking Association. called by the Board
Directors will be held the Banking House OF said
Association No. Is Wall street Borough Of Manhattan,
York city the 9th day Of February 1901 at IL
o'clock NJ for the Of taking relation
10 the Of Article Thiro OF Its Of
that the read follows: The
Board Directors shall consist OF thirteen
than fifteen stockhoders and in the OF
adoption Of such amendment the said Article,
additional director ~ directors to until
the next annual meetns
HERBERT I. GRIGGS. President
CIIAS OI.NFY. Cashier.
The undersigned stockhoders OF The Bank of New
york Banking Association. hereby
the OF Directors Of said Association. calling
specaI Of the Stockholders held
o7th day OF February. 1901 II o'clock A. NJ for the
purposes specified in the above notice.
". L. LUDLAM
JOSEPH MEAD. Stockholders
GEORGE W SMITH
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
Aurtiou 5Glrs-fluanrial
LOUIS MEsIER. AUCTIoNEER.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
WEDNESDAY, FE6. 8, 1901,

clock. Real Estate -al@sToorl,
40. II Brladway.
- 'By order Of sNe-5J9rsl - - r.
$1,000 &GaSs,' p Lax e .Te R- ia- aEs ''''' X " 'A
Sl,oo" omaha & ST. Louis ls' MtEe p . Bd..
d5y order M5rz F ThQrp aa5anissEs.ria De RoHi'
Sis Mss. s16 F@l,,aa !, ?, Zs-tsn, 1 . a.. Esal 51,.-,
$50 @ hs Hi; Gas Ss5,s s5Ss roaT S9T % as . I' ft5
$4,000 United States Flour Milling Co Isl Mtg . :
GELD Bds. 1889. Ma, 1900 Coup
% sas sRs tlaPias ttaPa'fNl Na,i5sa a iIs1' EsSE ''
Is shs. National Bank q Commerce
40 sas. citizeas' Nati5aal Bank.
Is shs. Gsrl5a1-inisIosS Insurance CO.
200 shs, ) y. NeT-Hazen s Hartford F. r -
"a shs Corn ENchange Bank
50 81 sis sl q p l.. fss ga s2 ana R,s s.
ss:. az c. g "a o7 Pfs
5 shs. New York Mut-al Gas L.gA- Co.
SO 555 stsS5sr1 Rors and Tgins Co consli =. C.
Mtge. "a. end $500 d. scrip
IS :s sas Sal Bank i5'z 81 8 Feu5ie --' ~
8 shs. Hner:saT ISesssngs Hasl Bank.
10 shs- Corn EXCHANGE Bank
s5 Sia HaI55s Fsas 5 R A:5 'H5 & p
- she Mechanics ana Traders Bank
3 shs, I.anE of the STATE of New SorA
. shs- cray Nst.5asi Ts,au,essaph C.
Il SIS Nssi Ba!!:5ers 8 6r.ysrs Ban
i'S'9 55s SIS Fo25els S9!isi iHs Tcsn 1ras! G.
30 shs Rutgers Fire Ins C;
80 81 shs LsI-.le, isstt ,t.s -Ssi'- S5si - a'-@
= shs Ohio q Indlara cons- Nstura. & ii Gas Co
lo5 shs american I1hseoo Co Pf-
ss5co CIV of I.iwau6ss WIS., p Cry Han B4,
Is shs- Mestohester Trust Go
sFs National Bank q Commerce
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
rENNsYLvANIA EARNINGS.

PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS.
The report of the Pennsylvania Railroad for De
cenlaer shows an increase in gross earnings OF
&-s go ard an increa-e in net earnings OF si 500
ma king for the twelve months an increase in gross
NJ SO 200 snd an increase in net Of S,l5sl".
These figures apply 10 lines east OF Pittsours- De
ta.icd figures follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
piui0eno Nontcs.

Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis
Railway Co.
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT. has been declared the Common
Capital OF this Company PAYABLE March LIST
at the Office % Messrs J ?. Morgan s. Co. New York.
stockholders 0f recoVi - o'clock February
9th. which time the transfer books viii be closed.
CHARLES F. cox
Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

OFFICE of THE MARYLAND COAL co.
No Broadway, New York. January 14th. 1901.
THE annual meeting of the Maryland Coal
l. Company for the election President and ten Di-
rectors and other business may before
meeting will be held the office Company, No.
4 n
Transfer-books will close On Jany 21st p 81. and
reopen the morning Of February 6th 1901.
II. 2. NEDHAM. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
WHY Women Fade.

million women today should be told
what other millions have learned. That
thew need one element In their blood Tar
more than men, and that lack Of 1t Is the
reason they are apt 70 fade many years
hefore they should. The needed element
L iron. Iron builds up the red corpuscles
~ inc blood and sustains vitality and
strength.
Women need a constant supply OF nloou
making material or their systems break
down under the constant drain The very
moment there is a lack Of blood. or when
INC blood is Impoverished. the signal ap'
pears mon the face in shllowness or pallor.
me remedy needed Is DIR. Harters iron
ronit Nothing else meets this particular
condition so well. Use Of Il mas made
hnndreds Of thousands Of women look
many years younger and made them reel
ever Younger than they looked II NOT
only restores strength. energy ana beauty,
INT II is prompt and certain cure Tor an
the ins peculiar to the sex. II cures ne
cansr n removes the first cause IL sup
niles lust what nature needs TO bring
health. -.
II strengthens facilitated organs gives
tome and elasticity 10 muscles and hsa'
mems. rounds out wasted tissues and re-.
news the vigor OF the nervous system1 ~
hnlps quickly and just as surely Sna Pei
n Hss been used and praised by wom sI
for farty.dve years, Prepared Only ny
ITIhr, ~. Esr,sr Medicine Co., Dayton
6kie. For sals evsrywaers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
Sc PlcNlckERs DROWNED.
Got into a Swift Current While Bathin
on the Beach.

Got into swift Current While Bathing
on the Beach.
Savannah, Ga. July 1.-THE Hebrew
Gamahl Hasad held its annual picnic at
Daufuskie beach today. Between and
4 o'clock this afternoon number Of the
plcnlckers went into the ocean for a surf
bath. strong southeast wind was blow
ing ana the tide was at food. Fifty yards
on shore Is a shoal. Finding the tide
getting rather high the bathers concluded
to go nearer shore. Almost at once they
found themselves In the sluice, over their
heads With mountain waves pounding and
a sweeping current running. Out OF the
twelve who started across SIX were
drowned.
The dead arc:
MRS. ABE DICKsTEiN. aged %.
ANNIE KRONSrADT, aged 10.
IDA KRONSTADT. aged 49,
LEAH SILNERSTElN. aged II.
ANNIE HoROWITZ, aged -,
ISAAC YACHT, aged p.
Mrs Dickstein's corpse was found 1oat-
ing In the surf an hour after the tragedy,
but the others were swept out 10 sea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
A HEAVY RAIN AT DENISON.
DoWnpour of Two Hours Has Broken the
Worst Droutl1 Ever Known.

penison. crsvso, conn.u 49,
:, ~ '' ieAAs' Suiy
is.-roe worst drouth ever experienced in
''O" was orokcn THIS afternoon by
terrific rainfall Of over two hours dura.
tion. Tba ,,ot,,,,
- - 'V'u"e Of ram was almost equal
nc s'orm was aeconipa'
nicd by wind Of almost tornado force
REPORTS indicate a.. a.,
'"'' '"e ram u general
49,, N-O 'us' IN Tue
nlch OF time TO save the cotton crop. "
will bepoat tba srr,, ..o. 90 ,.a.,.,
80 oeNe"' the Iruit crop ana furnish stock
water, which had entirely failed, causing
much distress. II will also henea, ,n,,,.
-, ~"
'anu corn
Caldwell Burleson County, Texas. July
l4,-Mr, Il. $. Newsom Of the Brazos bnf.
tom is In town today and makes an on
couraging report Of the crops In the hnt
tom, The corn Is fine for the season. some
of the land that was planted early vii
MAKE forty TO nifty bushels to The acre
snm enough MI be raised for home con
,9hntt,pp ''9n; WIN some TO spare. The cotton,
rrnx,.ir,, IVA s uns naIofly OF cases. Is
sov,cihfnc" anu ia,,I hruiuing nneiy ana unless
uiii MI. 'o.nes up oni OF the usual line
wei4bnr y ss hnnSS u tuIl crop. The dry
horton farmers " 20 IN Sne udvahtage OF the
Wei nno inv LILA III tue year mad neen
their lands. Some of the crons nrs nnpr
from the fact that tbe land vas .nn,,,,L
and could not be GOTTEN In un IN W ,,aSe roHgn
Newsom has In cuftlystion tbis vnar so1,,s
thing over 1000 acres in COTTON! ''i'e'
III, mIeiiIt1hs'on; SoiIlngsworth County, Texas,
II mas haen n ne, ram Is Iallng az p. N;
ro,n n"s ,r Ieen ior Two dayS since we had
make about half n eron NJ otS M o mom
has suffered materially About holf Xxx
wheat is threshed; The Weld ,s sho one
fifteen bushels per acre. Cotton 10 in'a
but the prospect for cron is gnoI Hnts
are short. but fairly rood iFbe oattio
in some pastures were besinnIna 70 s"fTer
for want of water, but this rain viii mnte
all right.
Lorena McIennan Countv Texos I'll,
duration fell here this afternoon u. n,
be of fncalculable vaine r. the cnttor or ~
which was inst besinning 20 foai ~ "a ~
fects of tho DIV wsntbars jTha nor INC e.,
OF this section is almost foiInre VIII tcIfRI
not average over twelve or thirteen bushels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
DROWNED IN RIO GRANDE
P. D. CUNNINGHAM LOST HIS LIFE
YESTERDAY.
He Was Trying TO Shoot the Rapids
When His Boat Overturned--Body
Not Yet Recovered.

Eagle Pass. Texas. July "a P y Gun
ningham, consulting <Ngineor of the inter
national boundary commission. was
drowned last evening A. shutdown hy the
upsetting of boat on the Rio Grande.
twenty-three miles south Of Eagle Pass.
He and his party left here yesterday morn,
ing in two boats and had got as far as
Angostnra, a rocky conhne through which
the river rushes in series Of rapids
when his boat struck submerged rock,
capsized and he was carried under The
second boat attempted rescue and in the
furry was also capsized, but ne one was
lost
When the messenger who brought the
tldlngs left last night the body had NOT
been recovered. The deceased was high
ly educated man OF conspicuous ability.
His parents live in Nashville Tenn. lie
was thirtytwo years of age and unmarrieh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
STRANGER Died Near kirbyviIIe.

Kirbyule Texas, July 14.-TAe justice
OF the peace was advised yesterday about
3 o'clock p. m that there was man neal
the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas city Rail
way company track near KirhyfilIe, In =
dying condition. lie at once hid llr. n
f. Bean summoned to give him relief but
him.
From an examination and what lpforma
tion the doctor got from a man who had
Travelled with him yesterday, WI gave his
name as George Perry, the deaf man died
from overhead.
ON searching the body the juttice Of the
peace found Si.hO In cash. RI Tor and q
blank envelope with Steve Gregs name on
the same. aud small bncklayer's coupon
hook from Shreveport Lodge No , ana had
Harry w. HieySting as meYbcr 80 TN
was the only thing that lei TO give his
DpopeF name.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
BEAUMONT OIL FIELD
y WELL HAS NOT YET BEEN
BROUGHT IN.
fpe Lines to Tide Water Are
'aIns CompIetion--Ncw Wells
n Should Be Numerous.

ient' Texas, July 1.-THE Beatty
Aeh was expected to como In TO-
N III a little short of the oil. How
y well would doubtless have come
'Nhs TO schedule had not the dril!.
4Ned the day and taken rest
'Nnery stood idle today, but work
|,4esumed tomorrow, aud the w,n
IN eSs be brought In during the
ll the other rigs were idle and
TN no developments in the field.
Slurm & Elliott of Corslcara.
me contract for laying the pIre
~ NATIONAL oil and Pipe Line com.
HRort that they have ten miles
|pe laid and will, with ordinary
Inc. complete the WORK within
me line was begun at Port
! from there it win run little
.tVlsn until i strikes the Sabine
' ieHHSs railway. following that
Il OIL neld. The main Lille and
az lateralS for tanks, docks,
FL felulre about tweuty.one miles
* 1Iades are nuw being cut for
~ sleel storage tanks for the Ma.
;sE az Port Atthhr. and This
<nt soon be In excellent share
(. afAetinG Of oil. The pine line
n, common carrier, TRANSPORTING
- public, IN addition 10 the o.
pany that is building II.
~ star and Crescent oil com
tne laying ~ its pipe ilue o
IN, italrly under way now, and
" ne completed within few
.A,t !, nne WIN use thirty five or
+, present contracts for pine lin, s
Az, sle completed there win he "a
NJ WIN this field about roo mil $
>7>, ready for transporting oil and
III, i've steel storage tanks, with
capacity OF more than ,OOO.,S o
ne ready tn receive the oil.
'<At 'lie ntteen more gushe.s shan
+. brought In, which should not
.uan sixty days, II is safe 10
4. enough tanks aud pIpe lines
+. esh quilt to convince the most
d beaumont oil Is to play n
s 'he fuel consumption NJ the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

5000 for the season. Th,si nay be fur
nished according "a order.
Last wear twelve cnroads OF fmnlt ne
we're required, the style oa,re neat and
modern This vea", more vii be needed.
Tents or cottages win be furnishoI In I'D
vance when deSted l,v ne patrons. d, d.
pcslt Of $40 is required for reservation Of
ien or cottage. No cooking is allowed ia
tents spacious and well appointed dining
hall being at the service Of the guests
Those who bring furniture may possibly
lessen their expense The board rate Is as
secutive meals. 81; children 500. cafe
will be conducted upon a Ia carte plan
and n ticket good for IS 80 at the cafe din
ing hall or lunch counter Will be soil for s..
Mrs. j II. Sherwood, the art lecturer
arrived Wednesday.
Mrs Noble Prentiss one Of the most cul-
tivated members OF the teaching force Is In
her old place in the woman's tent;
Mr.. Cady is welcomed back In MS same
Miss Eleanor VIM, the primary teacher
from Dallas, is here ,...
Mr and Mrs. II. w. TigAtii Il Galveston
stopped In Denver, p.,,o
for n short time. " H. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
Texans In New York,
(snecial 10 The Post)

Especial 10 The FVsTI
New York, July 14.-The following Texans
are registered in New York;
Houston.--F. NJ. futile and WIFE ST. Den
mis-. f NJ. scogglns. Herald Square.
Dallas-F r. Convey, Broadway Central
sulnhur Springs. w. Fosem, Mrs. j,
W Rcsem and child, Broadway Central.
Gainesville. Paul Gallla' Herald SAnaf
Grand Union. g.
George.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

., yon have No 4 appetite foiyour meals
IL yo4g a h1se Inlr1oHag with YOU digestion.
firar nr baSe,s Pricsly ~ Bitters
cleanses and stres slh aa We stomach,
pnrInes iu IN eepSn,dt ess Capitol h5rinacy
{,,ggorN s ha steest Abhott Cookref & CO..
ssit5 Min nia street AZ +. Kiesling, W Main
street; special agelh'S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
w O. w. Monument Unveiled.

Denlson, Texas, July l4-Ihere were
large delegations Of Woodmen OF tne
World here today from Indian Territory
and North Texas points TO assist in the
anu an. ill., ill., ~ the monument 10 L. H. Hyde,
nnrnn,Inent In the order during life. NJ.
TIindInan OF Fort Worth was the orator
~ enc day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
NO TRACE or TAYLOR VET.

Sheriff Denman Returns Without Even a
CleW.
Browuwood, Texas July IL, sheriff
Denman came in late this afternoon from
the hHnt for tho escaped prisoners, and ~
far no clew as 10 their whereabouts IL
known A robbery occurred az Bryds, "A
small town In the northwestern part OF this
countA last night Three pistols some
iewplry aud a quantity Of groceries were
taken sheriff Denman has gone to lnvesti'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
NeH Paper at Orange.

Orange, Texas. July lfPThe Orange citi-
zen. an eight page folio y=aFkly paper made
its initial appearance h{R this morning
being published by the itizen Printing
company The CluaepsFi gery cTcditable
paper and gives MOI III on , ~ ~lh "0 n
Harris formerly o.. BrownTod. viii have
he managemenf n the new aper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

Beeylle. Texas, July 14-Bee county's
6rst bale n new cotton WAS brought 10
n j. Kinkier whose farm Is ten miles
southwest Of Beeyille. u viii be sold to-
marrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
KlrbyylIIe Masonic Lodae.

KlrbyvilIe. Texas. July l4l-At the stated
meeting Of Nathan Carley lodge No. 294,
last night the following new oncgs were
installed for the new Masenc year T 4,
Lindsay. w NJ: w II. Kennedy $. W.
nrer. S. r. Cam. secretary; George w
Creaner. s. D.; r. w. Gee, j. D.; jim
Sterling and Jim Lee, Stewards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Galveston, Texas. July "a.
Arrived
None.
Sailed.

ST. Johns. n ARRIVED: Siberian, from
Liverpool for Philadelphia
Queenstown Arrived IVernia. Boston
for Liverpool Sailed: Lucania. from Liv
erpoo Tor New York.
Liverpool Eualla, from New
York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
MOVEMENT oF ocEAN VEssELs.

Especial to The Postl
Vineyard Haven, Mass. July IA. Passed
steamer Sabine, Galveston, for Boston,
Port Eads, Ia.--Arrved: Montauk NSr),
from Sydney, G. r., In ballast: Alglers
(AmD, from New YORK Saflnd: Bark
Vliasar, from Barcelona via Cad.z.