davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN" MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOL 10

Morrow yesterday was disposed Of I'M
mediately and all Of the other dealers In
the city are beseged with inquiries Prices
arc quite high now and the tendency IL
upward.
Practically nothing is bcng done In
Texas eggs just now Kansas and Teas
oc'd storage are the only lines being han
died.
Thomas j. Mcehan & Co.. Baltimore.
say Of the canned goods market The to-
mlto market has been extremely activ,
nE over the country, especially In the
West, and the prices are higher all along
the line The advance has been antlci,
Faied and stlll higher prices are expected.
The demand seems to be for actual wants
and is not at all speculative The stock
in packers hands have been gradually re
duced 10y the steady buying Of CARLOAD
lots throughout the winter and holders
find St difficult 10 al an orders at cur.
rent prices We recommend the purchas,
OF both spots and futures during the com
INK week All kinds Of fruits, berries
cherries and peaches are improving, and II
looks Ike blackberrics, raspberries, seconds
peaches and pie peaches, as well as string
beans and corn, will 90 higher. Many
other articles in the list are more active.
and the outlook, generally, Is decidedly
better. We believe now is a good time 20
stock uD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Dan Bolen Dead.

Denlsen, Texas, July 16-Dan Bolen, the
contractor to build the Denison, Bonhsm
and New Orleans from here TO Bonham,
died yesterday. Mr.. Bolln's cousin, Jack
Collins, a contractor on the Frisco, ar
rived with his family shortly after the
death OF Mr. Bolen, AMI Mr.. Collins will
take charge OF, the remains; Dan Morris,
chief engineer on the Frisco, and other
friends are here The remains will be sent
to Chapman, Kan, the home Of the dead
mans aged parents, OF whom he was the
only living child.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
centraps Reduced Rates.

The Houston and Texas Central has an
nounced reduced rates as follows:
For the meeting Of the German Baptist
association at Gainesville on July "a to 20.
rate of one and one-thlrd fares for the
round trip.
For the state encampment or the Volun-
teer Guard at Austin on July 10 TO p
speciai convention excursion rates. The
round trip rate from Houston will be $3.50
and from other points In proportion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
Secretary Thompson Conferred with the
Memphis Committee.

Secretary Thompson Conferred with the
Memphis Committee.
Memphis, Tenn, July 16.--Secretary N.
+. Thompson of the Southern Industrial
association arrived in Memphis today and
this afternoon attended n meeting of the
local executive committee, Of which Colonel
jerome Hill Is chairman Sc rotary Thomp-
son reported that the association is making
rapid progress in its work. 1t was definite
IN decided at today'S meeting that the next
convention of the association will be held
In Memphis, to begin on the second tTues-
day of June next and the meetings 10 last
through a period of four days. Secretary
Thompson said that this convention would
probably record the aTgest Stteng 5d Ioo IN
committee Is preparing an appeal to the
Young men Of the South with a view to
interesting them IN the industrial move
ment. Secretary Thompson will remain in
active cooperation with the local com
fntttep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

Prices on butter and cheese arc firm
and fairly good trade is reported.
The Houston Produce and Commission
company received shipment of piaeapples
yertsrday.
Shipments Of poultry have been rather
tiahtcr than usual of latc and prices hsye
stfiened up somewhat. The demand is
fair for this season Of the year.
+, Shipments Of all kinds Of fruit were rather
larger than usual yesterday. The quality
Of ali that came 10 was good aud prices
were well maintained.
The wholesale market 10 still bare OF
petatosL A car received by ktkland d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

|sl th ieaH special OF the Niich.
Il we Niagara Falls routs =,
kvjnrr hon, leaves Chicago dsiiy
" ulnner; arrives Ruffaio X *
n leaves Buffalo Iaily ssao ~
By akfast. lineage s'5o a.
ten W. pest that the Pullman and
'ng cars sn9ps can turn our. El,
Is. Tbs u,hlng cars, buffet cars
kns Sue ne only line running Vie
IStstio,oopping all day trains at
a0u, Othe, tIains from chi.
n 4 cs, p m, and IL 80 a. m
In Sanls postage for Illustrated
.ssenSyoouu Eenir. o. w. Ruggles,
ser and Ticket Agent, Chi,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Rinht al MAN Secured.

Bryan, Texas, July 16-Mr. Ward TEN
pleman OF Navasota, who is securing the
right Of way in behalf of Navasota for the
Interrattonaf and Great Northern railroad.
WINS in the city today. He reported the
work progressing nicely and said the right
of way had been secured from Bryan 90
Nsvasota. with the exception of several
smau tracts The work Of grading the
new road is being pushed and the road
viii be finished to Nayasota by fali
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Work Beoun on the extension.

Mineral Wells. Texas, July I5.-work
was commenced by Contractor Ramsey this
morning on the grade leading ont Of town
northward on tho Weatherford. Mineral
Wells and NorthN estcrn railway extension.
which is to ho built to Graham, a dis.
lance of forty-six miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

S ~ southern railroad, has been appofatcd
trainmaster with headouarters Al Texar.
Kama, vice ]. r, Williams, who goes to the
irvn Mountain In similar capacity
FRANK Leonberger, who has been for the
past Two years Joint yardmaster for the
o9nid roads at this place. was today APP
poimted 70 the same office Ivy the Red River
Nalley railroad at Shreveport
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

Austin, Texas, July 49, Railroad Com.
missioner Storey returned today from a
trip TO Mexico, where nc has been Tor the
past week He says he had fine time
and that he never felt better In his life.
Nothing was given out today regarding
hearing for a reduced rate on oil,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
nandits Reaten OK.

Columbus, Ohio July ie-A gang of six
or seven robbers wrecked the Ressler and
Ashbrooke bank At Alexandria In Licking
county abou, o'clock this morning They
an not secure any booty Many SHOTS
were exchanged with citizens Inc nahdits
escaped.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

70 Won have no appetite for your meals
somsihing is wrong with your digestion,
liver or bowels Prickly Ash Btters
cleanses and strengthens the stomach
ris,rr ana cheerfulness Capitol Pharmacy,
Iii Main street; Abbott Cockrell & 60,
ed3 Main street: A. +. Kiesling, oO@ Main
street; special AGENTS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Arkansas Southern Annointments.

The following circular has been issued.
Huston, La, July 1l.-Enectlve this date
Mr. w. II. Qulgg is appointed general
freight and passenger agent OF this com
pany
Mr.. w. ]. Raef Is appointed assistant
general freight agent In charge OF freight
claims, with office at Ruston. La
Z, c. Henderson, General Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


'or,h We IaWlor.
n n SSmshlre; r. l.. McKib-
BIB Rutai Moore. Clarence: w.
hlvestoun, u, NJ Y; Z. II. wit
1. Psiooaa W, X. McCarty. Trim.
Seb "ps' Galveston; ]. j. Hanna.
|Opnsr NJ W. Bowman, Lincoln,
bie.p ueIlmer: Victoria: A. Drew
II H., L. Neal and wife. lone
II, Gnnu Con- ana wife, Crockett: r.
4 GGonsales; G. y. Selvage Cal.
ktowa,,S e{elleys, Sinner; a NJ.
"ph Texas; q. H. Nichols
III 70, Lester and wife. Bastron.
n "eMImar; E. W. Kurtz chi
:" Wilbur Brown, Coleman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
M Rnslncss Transaoted.

The stockholders and directors of the Gal.
weston. Harrisburg and san Antonio Rail.
way company and Of the Houston Direct
Navigation company net Yesterday and ad.
journed IA two weeks hence without trans
acting apy business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Isions 10 syIva, a..

|rsn u9Sly and Friday evening
but bbsslons 10 Sylvan Beach. IA
Ens Pacific, G., r. III Rv
Esf, sailing and bathing Train
Por,a epot az . p. M. Patnrnins
.eas au.5o ?. m. Regular sun.
4. m central depot 500
b., s.S2 'oo p; m. Leave La
ka Ger,p, m Music Sunday by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
PASSENGER Tax.

Austin. Texas. July 1s.-The following
railroads paid their quarterly passenger tax
tod.v on messenger earnings for the guar.
ter sndir 2 June 30. The San Aptoyio and
Grf naif sos IS on s2s6s 10; the FL Paso
and northeastern paid si.42 on sial'si
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Change in Division superintendents.

Cleburne, Texas, July 15.-Mr llartigan.
who succeeds w. Il, Green MS division su-
perintendcnt ~ the Santa Fe. has arrived
and assumed his duties. Mr.. Green goes
to the Shreveport Red River railroad as
general manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

Is arrive ana depart from the Grand Cen
except the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
heh have depot In the Fifth ward, the In
Grea; Northern and Columbia Tap,
\ The International and Great Northern de-
ohsresS avenue, and the Houston East and
yas morning train which leaves from and
The Houston East and West Texas depot
souh, Kansas & Texas and Galveston,
\ Henderson trains rass the International
d Northern dennf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
ST q IA Z "a. =.
80. Tho Kind You Have NEaE Bought
' &C.: !; are GH,|4z2zz

Foa GENERAL coNTR ACTING
or grading of raIlroad and rice canals s OF
ali Kinds Of grading work pleas my n
or address 1909 Cspltol avenue
Carter. Heuston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

Texarkana. Texas. July ie.-Mr. George
celEer. train dispatcher far the Kansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
LOUISIANA WILL AcT.
Commission to Take Up the Question Of
Oil Rates,

INUtDIdI 10 INt IusI,J
Baton Rouge, La July 16.-The Louis
icra railroad commission has cited all
steamships, steamboat owners, railroad
companies and other common carriers TO
appear July % and show cause why
freight rates on crude oil from Texas
State line should not be reduced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

SIS Hemisphere CBr), JONES, for Hamhur
IS Hornsby Castle tBrJ, Goudge,
Antwerp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
ham ROAD SCHEDULE.
A.. a n. G. n. n
Grand Central Depot

..."..lv'VVX N No. 4........6.0o a N
'""" 100 a N No. I6.'...','i'oo az
r. A y. ". n. n.
.,on and New Orleans Trains
Arrive.
4 A2sam No. S'.'''.l9'Se N
t..''''' S5zsam No. e.......lO. 80 p. m
"a 70 are fast mail and express between a, me
Z, cniy, and will carry througn cars ca ~, ,o Ia
4 benson, going from Houston wa ns Zen
g.. II. q 8. A. Ry. siH9.
Grand Central Depot
California Trains.
Ills p. m Arrive. 400 a N
Il san Antonio Trains.
4 .o.45Am Arrlve.....,.e.0o p. No
g., II. q N. II. n.
q Grand Central Depot
Tor Galveston and La Porte
oAsAm Arrive No. 8. s.Ooam
nv q no a. m Arrive No. r.. 900 am
~" $50 .. Arrive No, 6. 9. 80 pm
~ 900 I'm Arrive No. Z. lois pm
III 'Nos o and runs SUNDAY only
"a Nae sand daily except Sunday.
N, ", Il. a. NJ. II. n.
.o.s5 m Arrive..,....3.35 pm
9. A. s. A. p. Ry.
n Grand Central Depot
.9.35s m AHive....."o.2s pm
G., G. & S. f. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
Main Line.
"A 1904 m Arrive. ."..., 8 5 Sam
NJ. MAS p. m Arrive ..''...'S .2o pm
M Galveston Trains.
7.OOam. Arrive. 3.30p.m
S4.....7.45 ?. m Arrive ...,..7.4 PA
Fl Additional Sunday Specials
s,55 am Arrive ..,.,, $40 a. m
III ,.i.s0 P. m Arrive, 80 go p. IN
sessIde Special arrives l1.30 p. m.
eItb.se trains leave the Santa re Congress
RI Dero, 10 minutes later than the above
II. E. s. w. Il. n. II.
81 Fifth Ward.
4 .0Oan Express Train Arrive 1000 p N
Grand Central Depot
NOSE. Arrive o.02 q. N
sIreyeport, Kansas City and ClncinnAtiJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

G. II. & II. II. II.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue,
Galveston Trains.

leaving Houston ate.Asp.
d arriving at Houston at 3,asa. m and
10, m also run into Grand Central de-
<ePartIng 10 minutes earlier and arrIv-
n minutes later than time given above,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
REGISTRATION Is HEAVY.
orty-two Thousand Names Are Already
on the Books.

Forty-tNo Thousand Names Are Already
on the Books
Washington, July 16.-The telegraphic re
mort from Assistant Commissioners Richards
Of the general land ohice on the progress
Of the Oklahoma registration, dated last
night. SAYS: Registration at ri Reno e.,
day 1876. II the rush continues " VIII
coinpel us 10 put on more men LaWton
registered 1910 Monday Registration up to
last night 42,1S4.
ri Reno. okla, July 16-Registratlon for
homesteads In the Kiowa and Comanche
country continue here aud at Law'on win
ont hitch. Today's registration was not
9Tite M 10 the 1926 Of Monday, but stin
was heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
A AND B.
Port Of Sabine.
PORT or SABINE. July 10
LOCAL, MARKET REVIEW.

British steamer Clarendon On quarsnuneJ
from Vera Cruz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

X. 6 Il. Depot, Fifth ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
roRr on eALvnsroN. LuIr 10

IS Caprino (Br), Rodham, from Los
PHhmas.
SIS Conway OBJ, Zines, from Baltimore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
II. E. g W. t. r.. II.
Fifth Ward.

Fifth Ward.
.00Ln Express Train Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Central Depot
los .. N ,..,,,.,,.,...''. Arrive 9.O2 .. N
1reyeport, Kansas City and CincnnAu)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Schooner.
George C. Thomas, at Gloucester O.
OCEAN RATEs on COTTON.


Receipts today Of wheat Cars.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe ........ l3s
Missouri. Kansas and Texas .......... 81
international and Great Northern 80.
800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

=. =, are fast mail and express between tne
h fho " "a viii carry through cars for Dali
'es n .,s. going from Houston via the Cen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

#. A y. y. N. n.
,.n and New Orleans Trains
'''" Arrive
A2sAm No. S.......l0.9op N
$50 .. m No. 7'.''"";S'aaSSs a. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
START TO WORK EARLY
CHARLES vi. SCHwAB GIVES ADVICE
TO PITTsBURG BOYS.
Says Youths with Common School
Training Can Outstrip CoIIeee-Brcd
Men in the Race for Success.

NEW YORK, May S.-Charles NJ SchwaD,
president of the United States Steel Cor
poration, talked for twenty minutes to-
night to three hundred poor boys OF the
East Side. students in st. Georges Evening
Trades Schools. The occasion was the
commencement exercises of the school, Mr..
Schwab said. among other things: From
my long experience | am led to believe that
many boys make the mistake of depending
on influence to obtain for them positions of
profit This is a serious drawback to any
hoy, for even if he have the talents neces-
sary to advancement other boys, his COM
petitors, will say that his success or par
tial success, was due, not to merit, but 10
influence. Go yourself TO seek work in life
and depend on your own exertions AMI
merits Merit must count and merit must
win. fhe boy who depends on influence is
handicapped sadly from the start No
matter what business you enter, the essen
tial feature to success is that you perform
your tasks better than anybody else This
alone will command attention. Everybody
is expected to do his duty. but the boy or
man who does a little more is certain OF
promotion.
Success is not money alone. And want
10 state ttQdt OF lIt truly great men l.
know in industrial and manufacturing
lines none is the college-bred man, but they
are men who received an Industrial or
mechanical education and who worked up
by perseverance and application.
Let me advise you all to make an early
start in life. The boy with the manual
training and the common school education
who can start in life at sixteen or seven
teen can leave the boy who goes to college
till he is twenty or more so far behind in
the race that he can never catch up. This,
however. does not apply TO the professional
life The other day I was at gathering
of forty successful business men-men in
Industrial and manufacturing business
and the question arose TO how many
were college-bred men. OF the forty only
two had been graduated from colleges and
the rest of the party. thirty-eight IN num-
Der. had received only common school edu-
cations: had started in life as poor boys
So / say, as parting advice, start early"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
SUICIDE OF A BANKER
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE R. y. POLLOCK
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
President of a Cleveland Institution,
Who Disappeared Ten Days Ago,
Kills Himself in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, May s.-A man be-
lieved to be r. n. Pollock, the missing
president of the Cuyahoga Savings and
Banking Company, Cleveland, o.. killed
himself here to-day in the Hotel York with
a pistol. A razor, a two-ounce box of
Rough -on-rats" and a vial containing 100
tablets of aconite were found near at hand.
All papers belonging to the man had been
burned before he killed himself. Pollock
arrived here on Monday and registered as
James Fisher. He failed to appear during
the next day and his room finally
broken into and his body found. The coro-
ner was called in. The deceased had not
apparently stirred after firing the fatal
shot. No clew could be obtained in the
room and the name of II. n. Pollock was
found sewed on the inside of his coat,
placed there by a Cleveland. o., tailor Pol
lock was well dressed and had $50 in his
pocket.
CLEVELAND, o., May S.-R. n. Pollock,
who killed himself in Seattle to-day, was
the president of the Cuyahoga Savings and
Banking Company of this city. He was
thirty-eight years old, married and had
three children. He was the promoter of
the bank. which closed its doors last Mon
day. Pollock disappeared ten days ago
and had not been definitely located until
news of the suicide reached here tonight
The condition of the bank is yet a matter
of conjecture. it's books being in the hands
of the receiver. The bank had deposits at
one time to the extent of $4,000 The ef-
feet OF rumOrs of the banks weakness was
feared, and to avoid the outcome of an i'm
mediate demand for such a large sum of
money the directors decided TO suspend
business and a receiver was appointed.
other Cleveland bankers, it is said, would
have gone to the assistance of the Cuya-
hoga Savings Bank had they been asked.
The bank not prominent among the
city's financial institutions, being located
in the residence district and its deposits
being for small sums. The receiver of the
bank stated tonight that Pollock did not
take the money that was in the bank at the
time of his leaving the city, and it is be-
lieved that. knowing that crisis was near,
Pollock sought safety in flight.
The United States Carbon Company
which went into the hands of receiver on
account of the failure of the bank. is said
TO be not seriously involved, and it is ex-
pected to resume operations soon with in
creased facilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1901

gan & Co, on the other. 1t is also under
stood that George +. Baker and some rep
resentative of Vanderbilt interests were
also present during a portion of the last
conference. No decision was arrived at,
but it is understood that Mr.. Morgan had
teen appealed TO in cable dispatches. and
that matters were left in their present
status pending the receipt of a reply from
Mr.. Morgan regarding these dispatches.
Later in the evening il was learned that.
after a conference between the representa-
tives Of the different Northern Pacific in
terests, held at the Office of j. P. Morgan
6. Co, a prolonged conference was held a..
the Metropolitan Club. This second con-
ference was attended by Messrs. Hartman,
Hill and Henry w. Cannon, of the Chase
National Bank. 1t is understood that all
efforts up 10 late tonight to arrive at an
agreement in Northern Pacific matters have
failed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
ALL ARE SEEKING WORK
EVEN PROFESSIONAL MEN MUST La
BOR AT JACKSONVILLE.
Strenuous Efforts to Improve the Sit
Given-Another Body Found.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May S.-The full
meaning of the widespread suffering i'm
Jacksonville was realized to-day. when it
was announced in one CT the meetings that
a great number of men who had never been
used to manual labor were clamoring for
work. Among them were clerks. collectors.
bookkeepers and even professional men.
three young physicians especially declaring
their condition destitute, as they had lost
wardrobes, libraries, office fixtures and
everything else. The superintendent Of la
bor has undertaken TO give clerical employ
ment to all OF these applicants. The ex-
ecutive committee of the relief association
arranged to-day TO establish a sewing tent
and twenty-five sewing machines were
dered and other appurtenances, which will
enable the seamstresses who have lost
everything TO get TO work again. and they
will relieve the condition of the fire suf-
ferers who have lost all apparel but the
clothes they are wearing. A laundry also
will be started, employing negro women.
Everything is being done in the most sys-
tematic manner.
Two carloads of clothing and provisions
and one carload of potatoes arrived this
morning from New York. The arrival OF
the goods greatly relieved the situation.
The sewers have become clogged. owing TO
the broken pipes throughout the city. and
a hundred men were put TO work to-day
cleaning the pipes and flushing the sewers.
In the several tented villages a sanitary
force was put 10 work, and it is believed
by the exercise of great care that all dan
ger from typhoid fever will be eliminated.
The city is still under martial law. and $50
men and forty-three officers are in control
OF the city under Colonel Lowell.
over a half million dollars of insurance
has been paid by the adjusters. and the
people are commencing the erection of tenn
porary places of business and dwellings A
new Windsor Hotel is to be erected at a
cost of $30O.000 and work was commenced
to-day clearing away the debris for laying
the foundation.
To-day one other body was found in the
ruins. that of Mrs. Solon Robinson, whose
late husband was a member OF the staff OF
the New York Tribune. Nothing remained
TO tell the story OF her death but a cupful
Of bones which were found in the debris Of
her late home on Church street She was
the widow of Solon Robinson. for many
years agricultural editor OF the New York
Tribune and a native of Indiana.
Relief is coming in generously on every
train. and the subscription list amounts 10
$50 coo