davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22
TRANSPORT RAN ASHORE
Nu,h,p occurs to the Hancock In Jap
 anesc Waters.

NAGAsAK. Japan. Nov r.-fhc tni,- ai st1t,s transport Hancock is ashor' on ,h. a,a,h side of the Straits of shimono- .ssi \ German gunboat Is assisting her. m. transport grounded on sandy Dot tom
 Th Hancock Is the third Tinted states trlnsrort Co meet with a mishap tn Jap arrsc waters recently. First the sheridan hlv.rs on board a number Of rcturnins troops and the Congressional party which has h0on visiting the philippine Islands was detained at Nar1soki by a broken tau shoft. Her passengers were transferr- ed to the Warren. which sailed from Ma gasaki November 2. Two days later O. Warren sustained damage In the Inland Seq. which made Co necessary to return and dock at NogosakL The Hancock was ordered Co proceed from Manila Co Naga- saki Q 1d take on board the delayed pas scngc-L
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22
Unavoidable.

Mamma-GladyS. you had better ac- eept young Mir. Dolley. It is m offer not to be sneezed at
 Gladys-But how can l-kerchoo- help 1t, with this-kerchoo-inhuenZa' ! Harlem Life
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22
SHERIDAN WILL BRING THE PAS
 SINGERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-orders were cablod from the War Department today directing the Quartcrmastcr ot Nagasaki .o utnizc the Sheridan Co bring the pas ecngers of the Hancock Co tho United States.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22
A LOVE FEAST
wm Redmond. M P Advises Irlshmcn -o Haul Down the Fms of England

Wm Redmond. VI. I'. NNNI-t Nii'''''' '
 to Haul Down tho Fms of England
 LONDON. Nov fs-N dinner was given ur ,he White Friars Club last evening in honor os Austin Dobson. on thc occasion or bIs retirement from the civil service ir or.i.r Co devote thc remainder ot his ufs to literature. The dinner shares with thc h-rruet to Sir John Tenuicl Jun" first hnuors among tho literary loV' fcastr of thc year tt was held unprct'n- tiousiv ln a feet street hotel "in the very heart os Edmund Cossc remarked. "of Johnson land"
 Clement R. shorter presided Andrew Lang was kept home hy Illness but sent a charming set of verses.
 Nr. pobson. .n o modest speech. after much toasting. also dropped into im- promptu verse. reading % ballad of the woes and Joys of "rhe Man Who Cannot sneak" He esteemed Wruturc. hr s'.d far the friends 70 made him. but praise y.,s like blue chino-dimc1t Co live up O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22
IlIs Dim Idea.

A teacher was Ewing her class an ex- srclse in spelling and defining words.
 ''Thomas." she said to a curly haired little boy. spell 1bex.'"
 I-b-e-x."
 Correct. Define lt."
 An lbcx." answered Thomas after Q prolonged mental struggle, ''is where you look In the back part of the book when you want to find anything that's printed In the front part of the book"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22

You can't help finding something you Naut at the prices we are quoting this week. Chcnev's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22
A YI.Ifnr Exnccted.

Caller-Are you the editori
 Prizefghter-Yes. I'm the head hit ter. What do you wantf
 Caller (going)-Nothing thanks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22

We are having Sonafin Reduction Sale on all of our hish grade stock Cheney's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22
Laundry

Lace Curtain Laundry. Fourth Ave- near Main St. Mrs. Barten. ll-s-lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22

Red Star bottled beer Is unedua aled as a table drink e per dozen. delivered Telephone b9.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22
For Rent

will rent my house, furnished. to a desirable tenant. Lucavish. "Orcgonlan Express
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22

our big reduction sale Is on our entire stock. Cheneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22

Hotel Leland. SS End Ave. Seattle. Wash. Central location. Rates reason able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-22

Always on time-Dolphln-saIis Thurs day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01

if you'd "a seen me trying to tear my
pants off and a-wigglin round here till
most wore myself out a-tryin to git
out Of 'em you'd "a had some notion
tried to git loose. Did I try? Lord,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01

THE LABoRERs ARE ScARCE.-Already
the cry is going up from the great
farming districts Of the northwest for
men to work the farms. They are
not wanted for a few days or for a
month; but for the entire season. The
spring work is about to begin In earn
est and there are not enough men to
carry it on.
According to the Chicago Tribune,
farmers in the northwest are Offer
ing from s1S to s25 month wages, with
board and washing and are finding but
few workmen.
The cry that improved machinery
in shop and on farm would throw
thousands out of employment, was not
we'll based. On the farm, perhaps,
fourth as many men can do the
same amount of work as was perform
ed 20 years ago, and yet farm hands
are so scarce that last year thousands
of young women in the great west
ern states went into the fields and as
sisted in saving the crops.
In no way is the general prosperity
of the country more apparent than In
the scarcity of labor. The great army
of employees are at work at good
wages, and many of the men have
short hours compared with a few
years ago, and yet it is impossible to
find men to do the work necessary to
be done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01

Mr.. Davis had not been on the most
friendly terms, I expected caustic
reply. But not so. He simply said:
"Mr. Davis seemed infatuated with
the idea that we could carry our
armies across the Mississippi river and
keep up a guerrilla warfare indefinite
ly."
During the whole conversation I was
impressed with Stephens candor, con-
servatism and broad -mindedness.
When a question was asked about
General Grant, Mr.. Stevens said:
II do not regard Grant as bad
man."
It must be remembered that many
Southern people did not think so at that
time.
His idea seemed to be-" said Mr..
Stephens, that it was his duty to see
that the laws were executed. Whether
they were good or bad was not a part
Of his business"
1t has been at least Is years since
this conversation tok place; but I am
sure that have given 1t substantial
ly as it occurred, and for the most
part, in the very words used by Mr..
Stephens. I shall be glad If it proves
of some interest to the readers Of The
News. T. c. BoYK1N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
STATE CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Programme Has S8een Arranged For That In
teresting Occasion.

Everything Is now looking bright for
the success Of the coming State Re-
union Of Confederate Veterans to be
held in this CITY, says the Columbia cor
respondent Of The News and Courier.
All along the line the committees are
hard at work and much Is being accom-
plished. Everything points at this
stage to the greatest gathering Of vet
Grams ever seen in South Carolina.
Columbia is trying to do her part to the
best Of her ability, and those in charge
Of the arrangements believe that she
will accomplish what she has set out
to do.
Last Friday night there was a regu-
lar meeting Of the executive committee
OF the reunion and Gen. C. I. Walker,
the commander Of the South Carolina
division, was present to consult with
the committee in regard to the pro-
gramme. After brief discussion, some
suggestions Of the committee being
adopted, the following skeleton pro-
gramme was arranged, 1t being sub
ject to additions from time to time un-
til the reunion:
May S-Convention assemblies In the
new Columbia Theatre at $3.50 p. m.
Welcoming address by Mayor Earle, on
behalf Of the city, and by some men,
ber of Camp Hampton, to be selected,
in behalf Of the local veterans. Res
ponse by Gen. c. Irvine Walker, COM
manding South Carolina division. Tri-
butte to the dead soldiers Of the Confed
eracy. Welcome to the Georgia veter-
ans by Mr.. w. w. Lumpkin. Response
by Gen. A. ]. West, Of Georgia. Annual
address by the Rev. J. H. Thornwell, Of
Fort Mill At 7 p. m. reception of spon-
sors, by local sponsors and Daughters
Of the Confederacy at Wright's hotel.
May 9-Convention assemblies at the
theatre at 10 a. m. Business. Gen.
Rosser presented. Convention reas-
sembles at p. m. Business. Adjourn
ment at $50 p. m, when the entire
convention will march in a body to the
home of Gen. Wade Hampton and call
upon the aged hero, paying their res
poets and hearing few remarks from
him. The Daughters Of the Confedera-
CIV are to meet the veterans at Gen.
Hampton's, and then and there will be-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1901

stow upon the cavalry chieftain the
bronze Southern cross of honor. At
$50 p. M, presentation Of the sponsors
at the theatre, programme to be an
nounced later. Ball for sponsors.
May O-Convention assemblies at 10
a. m. Business. At II a. m, visit Of
school children Of the city schools Of
Columbia, rendering Confederate songs.
Final adjournment. Grand parade as
sembles at o'clock and procession
moves at 43O o'clock through Main
street for Elmwood cemetery, where
Memorial Day exercises will take place,
and the presentation Of Southern cross
es Of honor, by the Daughters Of the
Confederacy, will be made. At $50
o'clock. at the Capitol, in the hall Of
the house of representatives., reception
to the sponsors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01

81 can't help laughtng," MclUtn replied.
for bout minute But, say. dad burn
your oncry hide, aln't yon goin to DO
nothin but stan thar an act fool
a-laughin at me? Amt you goin to help
ME out?"
Couldn't you get loose in any wayT
You reckon if could I'D a set here
all this time waitin for some burned
idiot to come along an help me|
Did you try to get loose?'
did try to get loose? Geemenetty!
Did try? Lord. what senscless ques-
tions q blamed fool can ask! Reckon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
astisfelIateulls geading.
Y0RK'S PENSION LIST.
Here Are the Names Of Veterans and Widow.
Who Have Been Passed as Worthy.

From its special correspondent in Co.
lumbia, THE ENQUIRER has received the
York county pension list as approved
by the state board of pensions. The Of
fetal list has not yet been received by
the clerk of the court, and may not be
for several days yet. Until 1t is receiv-
ed no money can be paid out. This
year the veterans who come under Glass
A, will get s96; those under Class B,
$3.50, and those under Glasses c, $22.35.
The list as made up in Columbia is as
follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
TO BE CONTINUED.

1f:' Alfred Yngve, Castle Valley (Pa.)
wheelwright, has q tame chicken that
follows him about like a dog. and re-
Gently took Il Sunday walk of II miles
with him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
THE NEW BANK.
Merchants National viii Begin 5usI-
ness Tomorrow Mornin1.

Merchants National viii Begin Bust
ness Tomorrow Morning.
The arrival OF banking hours tomorrow
will add another hank to the financial IN
stltutlohs OF Houston The Merchants Ma
tional bank Of Houston Is the latest en-.
terprlse OF this character II makes the
seventh bank and the sixth National lnstl-
tuition OF the kind for Houston.
The new bank win present most az
tractlye appearance. The furniture and
fixtures and hnlshlngs are all in upto-date
pattern aud eolovs and shape. The conn
tiers are OF mahogany and marble, with
bronze grill work The furniture Is all OF
mahogany. The safes and vaults are Of
the Dlehold make. The steel ceiling Is or
attractive design; the walls are dnished in
Q delicate shade Of yellow, and the tiied
floor is OF pretty pattern.
The new bank, which is capitalized az
$4,000, has for It's officers aud directory
men who are prominent 10 the financial af-
fairs OF Texas and OF other States. MI
George p. Breckenridge, the president Is
one OF the wealthirst citizens OF San An
tonic who Is identified with a large NUN
Der or the leading enterprises In the Al
amo City. and president OF the San Au-
tonic National bank Mr.. II. Wistar Brown,
vice president, Is Vice president OF the
Proyident, Life and Trust company Of Phil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
~ MetropoIIs Of 10.

TO the Editor OF The Post.
Houston, Texas. June 29.--To say that
Houston Is the metropolis OF Texas is no
idle dream. Evidence Of this fact is seen
on every hand The substantial character
d our business and residence buildings
that have recently been erected presents
metropolitan appearance. Our electric
street ear system compares fayorably with
any Eastern city of the same size Our
'thoroughfares are model Of perfection,
and we can lay claim to the best lighted
and paved streets In the State. Handsome
residences adorn all our avenues. Our
paid ire department IS metropolitan In
every feature and We enjoy irst-elass In
surance rates In consequence.
Magnificent church edinoes grace the
beauty OF our city and evidence a true
Christian spirit among our people.
Our splendid school system stands promi-
nsnt among the StGte's Institutions Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

learning. Well equipped school buildings
for both white ana colOred school children
are in evidence In all portions OF the city.
The selection Of this city by that great
phllanthroplst Andrew Carneae. for H.
brary building speaks well for Houston as
a seat of learning
The magnificent rift Of the late William
NJ. Rice OF S2,0OOOO0 FOR an art Institute Is
another evidence Of our culture.
Our city presents an attractive appear
ance TO the stranger and shows thrift and
enterprise.
sumed vast proportions Is well shown By
our bank clearings
The recent visit Of the rivers and harbors
committee 10 our city and their favorable
impression OF the feasibility OF our canal
project dispels al doubt as 10 the ultimate
realization OF our fondest hopes. our
people should show In some substantial
manner their appreciation Tor our fellow
tOwnsman. Mr. George w. Kidd, who de.
serves much credit FOR the elimination OF
years Of work in cause which he so well
maintained. W. I. Bailey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

adeiphia. Tho other vice president Hon
jonathan Lane, formerly OF In Grange
now OF Houston has a wide acquaintance
in Texas. Mr. John. ]. Cannon, the oasher,
has been conne@ed with the Commercial
MI. G. Nj. Harcougt the assistant cash-
ler, was for some time connected WIN
the banking house OF T w House or
the directors, not already mentioned az Of
beers, Mr.. Edwin Chamberlain Of San An.
tonic Is state agent Of the Mutual Life,
Mr Sterling Meyer. the attorney is well
ana favurably known here; Mr. Il. A. Pa
den Is. asmember OF the firm OF Peden Il
90, Mr.. san = Allen Is 4 well known
citizen OF Harrisburg. Judge r. r. Ham
blen, last, but bg no means least In popn
larlty and otherwise, completes the list
Inc new bnnk Is located on Main street,
IN addition 70 the gentlemen mentioned Mr..
w. H. Hurley will be general bookkeeper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Social Democracy Oroarlzed.

As a result Of the visit OF State and
National Organizer Calvin Ross Of Bonham,
the social democratic party OF Harris conn-
~ was permanently organized for active
precinct work and education on socialist
principles. The organization was perfected
by the election OF the following officials.
NJ. IT. Kimpton, charmans =. b. Miller,
secretary; James Curtis, treasurer; W. n.
MORRISON, organizer.
They decided 70 meet with the Fifth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Thomas e. Mulvlhlll and Miss Lucy S.
ALL NUMBERS.
>Ne.OA~A--

Thomas E. Mulylhll and Miss Lucy S.
Benson
Anderson J. Mcbride and Miss Alice NJ.
Grobien.
Nelson G. Forean and Miss Anm Wilson.
William II Mason and Miss Elizabeth
Grant.
=. Rogers and Ellen Williams.
William NJ. Greene ard Celia o. Lowe.
Jnhu KEYS and Rosie billiard.
Felipe Costiiliau and Mrs. Lille Smith.
Cospa Puccio and Miss Rosario Mlcelt
W W. Brownson and Mrs, Anne
Wheaton.
Allie w. Bond aud Miss Mary VIII Jones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
The Taylor We'll.

Mr. f. r. Taylor az whose place Is be
ing sunk an oil well, near Pierce Junction,
seven miles out from the city. was eK-
hltiuns several specimens Of minerals and
ore taken out Of the earth at a depth Of
100 feet The exhibits consisted In the
main OF iron pyrites and specimens OF silver
quartz. some OF the specimens taken from
the well have been polished and utilized
for min settIngs by local jewellers, and they
arc very pretty orDhinents. In taking out
a portion Of ths casing In che well the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
REVENUE STAMPS co TODAY.
No More Stamps on Bank Checks, Tele-

No More Stamps on Bank Checks, Tele-
grams. Money Orders and the Like.
The act Of congress approved June 10.
1898, which required the collection of a
war tex hv placing revenue stamp
on bank checks, kilograms. postofhce moneE
orders and many other like instruments
having been repeated by an act In effect
June 30 1901, from today on the general
public will be no longer inconyenienced by
being required to provide revenue stamps
for checks. kilograms, etc.
It has been great annoyance and the
general public VIII hall with delight the
repeal Of the act.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Ward Socialist club at Knights OF Pyth!ss
hall next Friday, July ., at p my 20 dc.
Wise ways and means to organize and
spread the socialist propa ganda All friends
10 the cause are Invited to attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

other day, a cavein occurred, which has
considerably retarded the progress of the
work This well Is now down to a depth
slightly over $40 feet. Several stratas of
rock have been encountered and In the
depth now reached the drill has passed
through Ia the aggregate at least 100 feet
% rock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

sam Aubrey 10 Carey NJ Hunt, IN
ttrest ia 62.35 acres John r. Harris
Jobn Autrey ct al to Carey NJ. Hunt,
Interest In G2.35 acres John b.
Morv ]. Jere to r. NJ. Chase, part
Of block 80. OF the Allen addition
walter f. Hennessey 10 Lawrence
c. Hennessey, part Of block 90
r. LYON TO Mrs. Matte Elledge,
lots 81 and "a, block 40, In La
rrhe Hollywood Cemetery company
"a i NJ. Smith, lot 10, section Pine
wood Lawn, In Hollywood GENE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Repent Of Your Sins
And use Huni's lightning OIL for all palms.
Catarfh Neuralgia. Rheumatism Cuts
Burns Collie and Diarihen Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. - anh 80
rents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

sTEINwAY PfANosl LIKE BoNDsf
Independent OF Its superior musical quad
ties money in Stelnway Plane Is as good
as though invested In n United Sfates
bond. VIII A. Watkin Music Co. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued last week "A, 49,, vyrigbt VIII
SOB, no,t g. Kerr and Miss cornelia Vance
ionis u. Harris and Miss Eugene lfosn'
Marlin Shehim and Mrs Annie trless
Charles r. Lohler and Miss Matte ~
sa 1Islsd Lambrscht and Miss Maria
Pt rsaSEe b. wiles and Miss Marguerite
y Els Els. Wood and Kate W DAYS.
Hsary lad and Miss Margaret laeson'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

FRESH SHRIMP.
River and lake shrimp; best dan balt
Artusy, ald Travis; phone PA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

snIta FlIed for. County Court.

Estate of John P; L;gtreytts, re aDg az, Of
nr,is, mont examined ana approved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Commissioners Prooeedlnns.

commissioners Proceedings.
4 sere opened aud tabulated nj IL
Il for the closing Of Clinton road, the
|lelng as follows:
" Lockhart, clearing and grabbing,
n acre. excavating, 20 cents per cubic
3 Carter. clearing ard grubblne,
Eacre; excavatlng, 16 cents per cubic
p Sullivan, clearing and grubbing,
~ lere; excavatlng, 1919 cents per
BIZ Key, clearing and erubblng, $50
flf' excayating, 20 cents per cubic
4 Patton, clearing and grubbIrg, $50
~ excaVating, 10 cents per cubic
Il "A Mckinney, clearing and grub
~ per acre; e1cayating, Ii cents
1 cOndl+ clearing and grubbire,
" screi excavating, 149s cents per
!hg coqrt having examined said
.easluered the bid OF James Sullivan
w lowest and best bid. 1t Is there
sHassiel, adludged and decreed by the
ys WI me bid of James Sullivan be
IN s., nna the contract awarded to said
selaFan' Further ordered that said
49, pe completed within seventy
~, ~. after the signing Of the con-
s ,sI penalty Of $40 per day fer
~. shd the county attorney is ordered
'Eie the contract and the county
~, L. directed to sign said contract for
WY as Its agent,
,iLSasyslug taxpayers are notified to
'slole the board of equalization on
~ Meyer, Mllbv Il Dow, Rob.
4 uaEent estate of Thomas Miner;
E I,oy las trustee also), william
~ Lehan Mrs. Joe Lehan, p. Levy,
Il, levy; Mrs, Henrietta Lewis, Lii.
~ p McAshan, John McCue, A.
ssS ~ Mrs, y, Phillips, Mrs. u. c.
~, A., Mckee, I. + Lotus,
,as,ssner Mrs. Emma Long.
,vm July B; Henry Mittilslaat,
IL Iah, Mrs. A. @. Nieser, c. r
No,a b Menefee, p. A. Peden
MA Point Land company, r..
AK, aseht j. r. Morris estate: II.
D1 pnsMlrs. NJ r. Light, $. %,
'iiAos; Mrs. W. PrIester. Charles
Y NJ, Rich. John Lang. r., 4.
=. -, kolke, f. Remmel. Simon Roos,
$500 T. Rotje, John II. Ruby,
''RY !. Misworthy, Mrs. r. Lels- |
"a rarker. C. G.. Mclean, ]. l.. !
McNee, y, Prunler, W. l.. |
] ~ Scott, G.. r. Scott. Hoyden |
j ~ scott. r. L. Scott, j. c. |
Nv Lockett. W. NJ. Lockwood. 1
i,ss Vnefs, agent for Mrs. NJ. A. |
Z .nustenbaok, William NJ. Loos-
sTtsfssen, A. Simmons, s. Sin
r. Singleton, Ashbel SMITH
ars,. Obey. agent.
asle guy 8: Mrs. Ann y. Oates,
n ~" oates, Eli Lem, john /
Il r. Mooney, Fred Mores. Frank
fieure Norris, w r. Morris, John
IA : friday, Sonhle Priest, David |
esps n MeWhorter. John r.
!. " McWhorter, l.. A, Me-
IL y" 4. McWhorter, George A
s99n Reudensefski, George Ra-
:;te..a helehardt. r. 10. Relnhardt,
Reesaaii = Il Jofgren. Nick pilot,
|or f Rhode, W. r. Long,
u Cline; William Look,
q shoquest, Mrs c. B.
~ US assessments were Fixed: NJ.
srfoyvi j. X McDoogle, $500
sii7o.n estate, $54Oo; Mrs. b.
b,,s sai Estate Transfers.
scrss 70 Carey NJ. Hunt,
~ ionn A. Williams plot W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

500 90. ~ ,-orntv ~ Harris
aslnishment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Criminal Distsict Court.
Jackson alias Williams, felony theft
'afs In the penitentlary.
d adjourned for the term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

[,,v.sth Civil District Court.
godre VS.. Sam Ambree; continued
I'M BIZ agreement
rnc rs, John Hackborth; ten days
|.,Ionrnment allowed In which to file
I,Ssrt Of facts. 49,, 1n.,,.
In came order.
~: same order.
E.nd san Antonio Railway Company;
n plaintiff to file first amended orig
lsiton.
t,nent FOR plaintiff as per decree.
Goodman VS.. L. L. Tomkies; on