davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12
LOSING His SEA LEGS.
MS. Hanna In His Anger Has Drop
ped His Sleeps Clothing.


ped His Sleeps Clothing.
Mr. Hanna caused himself to be re-
ported as saying that the lobby is ON
the side of the ship subsidy bill op-
posed to him, and that he wishes that
bill to go through the senate on its
merits, says the Kansas City Times.
He expressly names the owners of
foreign steamship lines as opponents
of the bill. This is partly true only.
like all else advanced in its favor.
With the ship subsidy bill law Mr..
Hanna would direct, through middle
men, the purchase or charter Of every
English steam tank now lying up in the
estuaries of that island, holding the
chartered ones at a certain rate that
would give him all the fat off the sub
sidy. This done, he and his railroad al
lies would cover the north passage with
these hulks, all filled with freight and
having limited passenger accommoda-
tions in conjunction with the transcon-
tinental roads, hold a veritable cinch
on passenger and freight traffic for 20
years at an enormous gain on the cost
of chartered or purchased ships. These
ships would cut into steerage and sec
ond cabin fares enough to take profit
out of that service as now performed
by the regular mail and passenger
lines, and so they oppose tia very
natural thing for them to do. Thus
far Mr.. Hanna is right, but who will
admit that the opposition of foreign
steamship owners is a good reason for
voting $2O0,0O0,000 into the pockets of
native steamship owners?
If anything were needed to prove the
unmitigated cheek of Mr.. Hanna, 1t is
found in his daring threat to cause n
special session of congress to pass his
pet measure in case it falls during the
| present session. What reflection this
is upon Mr.. Mckinley, who must call
this extra session II there is to be one!
Is it not fair to assume that all this
shameful scheme is intended as a
means to repay campaign subscrip-
tions? Is 2 not fair to assume that
Ma = y =. u. "a -s...lr- ";
sees the everlasting dingbats knocked
out of his scheme by popular indIgna
tion, is losing his sea legs and becom-
ing "gallied" and is dropping the
Sleeps clothing in his anger? Is it not
true that Mr.. Nautical Hanna has bur
dened the people enough for one ses-
sion and that he and his robber scheme
/ should be squelched?
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12

The talk of new blows" In pugilism
will not cease. The latest is scissors
punch" to be used by Rubin on JEFF
fries. McCoy's ''corkscrew punch" was
so thoroughly exploited that many per-
sons really believed that there was
such a blow. Frequently fighters in
training say that they have invented
new blows, and they go into details
about them too. But Fitzsimmons ex-
ploded the whole business last summer
when he said that inventlng new blows
was all bosh.
"When you are in fight" said Fitz,
"you have got to punch fellow good
and hard. If he hits you a crack on
the jaw, you have no time to think
about fancy movements or tricks, but
you have got to sail right In and fight
the best you now'how. If you sec an
opening for a solid smash. either In the
body or on the bead, Jet your hands go
in for, all you are worth. That's the
way believe in doing business. and 1
have fohnddt'very effective"
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12

The Cleaifield Republican, one OF
the strongest and best Democratic
weeklies in the state, has been sold by
Owen & Short to the Clearfeld Pub
fishing company. George M. Bigler,
prominent member of the Clearheld
county bar, is the new editor. George
E. Owens, who has so ably conducted
the paper for the last four years, will
continue to contribute to its columns,
at least for while. He is now in
Harrisburg to report the legislative
proceedings for city papers. Under
its new management The Republics 4
will continue to advocate Democratic
principles.
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12

the mechanics house. II it paid taxes at
the same rate the state would get rot
$4,000 but $I22.o5o.35, or just about
what we figured out above under existing
laws.
Why is the Wilmington mechanic who
can't get special acts of the Legislature
passed for his benefit, Disseminated
against in favor of the railroad whose
business is created by law.
What will the people dof
The Legislature is in session-let the
members answer.
Have we proved the case against The
P. w. & B, r. r. Co. in favor of our
Mechanics and Manufacturers
The case of the Delaware Railroad
Company comes up next week.
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Great satisfaction has been express
cd at the decision of the syndicate that
is building the new Americas cup de-
fender for the New York Yacht club
that Captain Uriah Rhodes has been
chosen to command the new boat. Cap
tain Rhodes came into prominence
while sailing the yacht Defenderwhen
she acted as a trial boat for the Colum-
bia. He displayed such a knoYledge
of seamanship and so many gooS quail
tiles that it was unanimously voted 10
put him in charge Of the new boat,g
Captain Rhodes has been skipper Of
several well known yachts. Six years
ago he sailed the famous racing schQon-
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12

the conndence OF the masses VIII be
called into leadership. That the views
so expressed win be to the liking of ev
cry voter is mental as well as phys
ical impossibility, but II will be the du-
ty OF all Democrats 10 stand by the
platform and the nominees, whether
such act brings victory or defeat
The battle OF consolidation and of
education ,is the Democratic duty. and
the Hle will see to it that. it is carried
on.
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12

The shipping subsidy bill is not for
the crew, but for the owner. 1t will
not serve as q nursery OF seamen; II
will be a nursery of dividends for YES,
sci owning companies.-Chicago Trib:
une RenA al oili
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12
THIS DOG BELIEVES
IN EXPANSION

New Castle, Jan. 1O.-Seventy chick
ems in the coops Of Joseph Murray, John
King and Mrs. Mary Kirkhead, were
killed by a dog some time Monday
night. In the coop of Mr. Murray every
chicken was killed. Should the dog
resume its death dealing mission any
time in the future the animal will be
dealt with nose severely, for every
chicken owner in the city has loaded
gun or revolver in waiting for the
beast.
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12

er Lasea when Mr.. John e. Brooks
took that vessel across the ocean. Last
season he was in command of the
schooner Emerald, owned by Mr.. w.
q. Iselin. Rhodes was born and bred
on Long Island and knows the Sandy
Hook course like book. He is still in
the prime of life. alert and cool headed
and possesses the nerve that is neces-
sary in cup defender skipper.
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12

If Griggs had argued AS sstDsneh
against trusts as he hai raspiasf the
constitution and ytAs .RssSSlkayEiaHti99, MAJ 9f
Independence ,tbeSs phlaWfup eSmbfnss
would have takehT TO tfi4i thhber iBbg-
ago. IN 9ls s9'nFq -sxiass1o sdj 81.
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12
RAILWAY NEWS.

Dover, Jan. 10.-The Forty-ninth con-
secutive annual meeting OF the consoll-
dated Delaware railroad Company, was
held at he offices OF the company at
the depot here at noon to-day.
The report of the directors submit
ted makes the following showing for
the year ending October 81, 1900.
Total mileage, 224.38 miles.
GENERAL INCREASE ACCOUNT.
Earnings: 1900 1899.
Freight .........s1, ,101, ,45416 1896, ,S3S 80
Passenger .,...... 444, 5222l 40f,bIbt4
Malls, express, etc.. 100,18397 91,12700
Gross earnings 1876 .ssO.s4 81, ,ssi, $50 46
Increase-$255, ,1238S.
Expenses: 1900. 1899
penses -. j. s.. si.ii2.44o.s7 ss8s.7as52
Increase-$255, ,123.S8.
Net earnings ........ .s5s4, 4,siS.a ,4oS, 1924
Increase-s1S1, ,426.4S.
Net increase =. ....,4sa'SsS7s @ ,sss' si sso.1s
Increase-$9S, ,15056.
After deducting amount transferred
to extraordinary expenditure fund
the report shows that there was trans
ferred to the profit and loss credit
$11, ,313.22 as against $50 1896 trans
ferred to the same credit in 1899, an
increase OF 1913, 150.66, and the total
balance now to the credit Of profit and
loss is $S9S, ,20641.
New passenger stations were bull
during the year at Pennington, Towns
end and Bridgeville The trim mileag,
freight and passenger, during the yea
was 1.057,670 miles, an increase o
&c, 1884 miles.
The general balance sheet shows as
sets to be s5,621, ,569.72, an increase o
s278. 8.0SS.92 over 1899. Liabilities, S.,
621 ,569.72.
Sinking fund No. l., receipts wer,
$13,9S969; expenditures, $13, 1880.
No. q, receipts, SIS, ,770.29; expendi
tures, $19,387.07.
The meeting was followed by ban
quet at Hotel Richardson.
Forty were present at the meeting
The only change in the board of di
rctors was the election of Walter o
Hoffecker for John H. Hoffecker.
H. f. Kenney was elected president
E. Tatnall Warner, vice president
Manlove Hayes, secretary and treas
urer. All were reelected.
A banquet followed at the Hote
Richardson.
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12
Local News
and Comment

Ex-Levy Court Commissioner. Harry
M. White, is wearing happy smile
again, we suppose that the old political
tide is drifting his way.
If you want to get good returns for
your advertising use the columns of The
DEMOCRAT.
Who will be our next candidate for
mayor
The stock holders of the Hartmann
and Fehrenbach Brewing Company held
their monthly meeting last Thursday.
The new city charter is good one
and should meet with the approval of all
good citizens.
Do not forget to read our articles on
the merchants and manufacturer tax.
There is plenty of time for our law
makers to help the state and repeal all
laws against the merchant and manufac-
turers' interest.
Manager Jesse K. Baylis, Of the Grand
! Opera House, has been indisposed for
some Cme but he w1ssssoon be around
again.
Chief of Police Eugene Massey has so
far made very efficient officer aud has
given general satisfaction to the citizens
of Wilmington.
ADVERTISED in THE WILMINGTON DESIo-
Graf.
John D. Kelley, proprietor of the
Logan House, seems lost since his old
kicker fell in the hands of our peace
guardians. Some of Kelley's friends
says that there has not been a kick
around Hotel DeKelley since long ears
! wandered from his own stable yard.
Why don't the Every Evening help us
| to save the State Revenue?
Well, the boys have passes and the
owner is director of~the railroad. So
they say.
Why will our merchants advertise in
the railroad newspapers when they will
not help to relieve them of taxatit
Think of it, merchants. We are trying
to help you. Give us an ad.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany shipyards present lively appear
ance, also the Pusey and Jones Company
Third street bridge repairsis progress
ing slowly and causes a great deal Of
delay to the street car travel, and ther,
is no end to complaints.
= The burned building of F. A. Mitchell
will soon be torn down to the foundation
walls, and wheu the new building i
D complete he will have one of the fines
= in this city of that kind.
If The Ferris Reform School inmate
finished last Monday putting in on
|. hundred tons of ice. TEere was n
# extra help employed.
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12
IN THE NAME OF JUSTICE.

Republican friends who knot members
of the Legislature.
Republicans and Democrat alike are
interested in relieving cur melchants and
manufacturers; get them to write their
members what they think Of ne platform
Repeal taxes on merchants nd manu-
facturers."
Make the railroads pay their Just
taxes.
We understand the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is trying 70 kill OF
the steamboat line betwee Frederica
and Philadelphia.
Representative Hardesty apd his con-
stituents know all the facts What do
they think Of the platfotm7
---
Repeal the taxes which Burden down
our merchants and manuia .tufers and
make the railroads pay their lust taxes.
That is our platform; here is no
special politics in it, just plaih justice,
A Democratic friend wan us not to
give out pointers on this RAilroad Tax
mater because the Addick res in the
Legislature will take it up ara make TIE
railroads pay fair taxes and 5aus get the
benefit Of it for their party.
We can't see it that way. Simple
justice to our oppressed merchants,
manufacturers and farmers is what we
want, and we believe if tbs knowledge
and appreciation of the facts can be mace
clear to Democrats they will be on y tco
glad to right the wrong and ihare in The
applause the people Of this state will
give.
The Smyrna steamboats, have given
cheaper grain rates to Philadelphia
Senator Clements and REPRESENTATIVE
M ,ore, Hutchinson. Wrigh.klAd Scooter
and their constituents knees she facts
Wnat mas thc tdiiIodu uonc " " eaN uvWl
water freights
What will YOU do about y
How do you like our atiofm- n
peal The taxes on merchantTs and mani
facturcrs and make the Threads pa.
their just taxes.
~ 7g NY
t me delaware fSIino-4 -sPa..y e
duce d the ages OF its secE hands ant
maintenance OF waymen Who have NJ
i Union. The men struck. In less thai
sixty days the Pennsylvania Railrca'
Company, which owns and operates tn
Delaware Railroad. paid an extra divi
dend
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12
I9onstJpaspayays, Expense.

Rgss,A lger has as much legal right to
be retired as anf army general as Con-
Z 1ggfHeesssAnah es6dtelle had to be retired as
ID insvaidcaptairb G,ehepassion and char
asSiars Bteq sR9qsghP, but they have no
business ito be, employed in violation OF
ira' iarWa' saASdA at qheeRfehse of the taxpay-
I'efs. sepis1 OF sku bib
The Wilmington Democrat. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-12
THE DEMOCRATIC DUTY.
Forces Must Combine and Con-
solidate.
CANNOT SET ASIDE PRINCIPLES,

Question of Leadership Is of Least
Importance and VIII BE Decided
by the voters-Test of Party Mem
bership-FeaIty to Platform and
Candidates..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

thar corn will turn out better than was
expected and enough VIII be made TO DO
until another crop.
Ferris, Ellis County. Texas, August e.
The drouth TX still prevailing around ferilS,
though # does not seem 70 reiard business
In the least. New houses, both brick ana
wood. going M continually and parties W..
Ing turned away almost daily for me wan'
Of shelter The Atlas Pressed Brick com.
pppN NJ this place claims 10 have shlppen
thrty-hve carloads of brick last week anu
s.lp that thnt Is about their average.
Erris. Ellis County. reNAs, August rs,
light rain has been failing here THIS
morning aud cool wind from tlsg norm
has lowered the temperature conSldcADli.
Floydada. Floyd County, Texas, July -
Numerous showers OF rain have fallen
within the last week In different portions
Of the county, though some portions nave
O sufficient has fallen 10 insure ~ 2 good
portion of the county tolorable talr crop
of Kafir corn. milo maiZe, etc. and even
the crop OF Indian corn bids fair 70 De
good in many portions OF the county
Wharton. wharton County. Texas. Au-
gust Cotton picking has commenced on
d small scale nnd the shipmeni OF cotton
VIII shorty begin over Whauuns three
railroads The Wharton OIL and Cotton
company have purchased their nrst cGnsiga-
mont uf cotton and ginning VIII shortly be-
GIN lnaugurating one OF tine most active
cotton Seasons for years
Waxabachle. Els County, Texas. An
gust "a light rain Is failing here tlis
morning, which has grcAtiy moderated tue
conditions Of me gtmosphefc fesletlhy
was decidedly the hottest 11y 81 the sea.
son and for few hours in midday no
heat was almost uncomfortable, The Their
moineter AT the local weather bureau ru-
corded l0T degrees
Mineral Wells. ralo Pinto County, Texas,
August 4 The recent rains throughout tlis
county has enabled the farmers 20 pillow
their lands and plant sorghum fof a tall
crop. owing Ia the fact hat but littlH Tor
age WAS liiscd Of the carly planting. as it
I nl Itfa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
OIL PROSPECTS AT ANaLgToN.
Work on the We'll of the New York and
Texas Land COMPANY.

Texas Land Company.
Mr.. j. II. Martnion. manager for the
New York and Texas Land company
dimiteD of Angleton was IN the city
yesterday This company has just negun
the work Of drilling well near Angle
ton and one mile northeast of the Judge
Gocnm well, and Mr.. Marmion was here
on business regarding this work. The
well was begun with twelve inch casins
ana VIII he sunk to the cap rock If pos
siblc with ten inch pipe
This being the 6rst well of the conpapy
represented by Mr., Nlarmion the men
under him are taking every precaut,ni
To avoid accidents aud Mt Marmion's
mission here YESTERDAY was TO place an
order for the ten inch pipe. as his mell
desire 1t of extra strength and weight. tu
prevent any possibility Of having the pipe
twisted on. The pipe 10 be used win
weigh forty pounds TO the foot ana viii
baYe TO he made rs special order the
heaviest ten inch pipe kept In stoch
being $hirty five pounds to the foot
While here Mr. Marmi0n ~ A,iyeh II rele.
gram from the president Of tue company
Ar. W +. Evans. instructlug him Ia
get all material on the ground for sink.
ing two mere wells each fully 1900 fopi
deep. on the company's lands near An
gleton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
pronress Al Damon Mound.

Alvin. Texas, August .. Mesrs. Bert
Harris and George IL. sweeney, members
Of the Damon Mound on company, came
over from Angleton this morning TO at
tend business meeting " the compahy
Held hero today. Mi Harris Just returned
from The mound yesterday aud report,
good progress being made by the different
COMPANIES now boriIg there,
The mining for the Thomas well has
,o4 arrived vet but is said To be some.
where on the road and Is expected any
dsv. Everything Is In readiness 70 start
the big rotary as soon as Inc pipe ar
rfvag
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
RAIN IN NORTH TEXAS
GOOD boWNPouR REPORTED FROM
A NUMBER OF PLACES.
Extended for Hundred Miles from Dali
ias-Grayson Was Also Given An
other Good Soaking.

Narrentou, Fayette County, Texas Au-
gust 4 Since the shower ~ rain which
tell AZ this place LAST sunday there has
been no rain and the weather Is very hot
the thermometer In the shade this evening
fast, especially in sandy soil and some
has already been ginned In Surrounding
neighborhOods. Picking viii be general Ia
a week or ten days Weevf are said to he
In large numbers IN neigbborlng localities
and fears pre- entertained that they VIII
Sssls Are p puaetured. II ia now thought a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
THE OIL STOCK MARKET
BUYERS AND SELLERS APART DUR
ING YESTERDAYS CALL.
Impossible to Transact Business on Ac-
count OF the Difterenoe--Emplre
State Offered Lower.

Buyers and sellers could not come to-
gether on the Houston on aud Stock Tx
change yesterday, aud as a result II was
impossible to- transact business. There
WAS brisk bidding ON nearly all the active
Aocbs hut holders persstently refused the
prices offered
American Oil and Refining Is one OF the
atorko which is offered at remarkably 10y
prices as compared with the quotations
at which its shares were Heated The
new issue was offered as low Us 6 cents
On the oil exchange yesterday, with A cents
the highest bid
Empire state. which was noated at 80
cents and sold on the exchange when first
called Mt IS cents, was offered at 10 cents
yesterday; the highest bid was 0
Galrick WIS offered ~ cents lnwer than
the final asking price SATURDAY, being quot
ed at lI1a cents yesterday, with lal2 bid
Trenton Rock. which sold saturday at -,
was offered down To 10 yesterday.
ScVcral other stocks were offered at
lover prices, and only d few recorded al
NanccS Lucky Dime was wanted AT az,
hut was NOT offered below Tls, against q
asked last week
The prices bid and asked yesterday and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
49, comnany chartered.

Austin. Texas. August 5.-The follow
Ing Oh charter was fled today; Jacks.
boro Oil company Of Dallas and jacks
ro,o canifsl stoik. $1,000 Purpose, TO
urasna,t f0r oil and other minerals. Dl-
reet6rs: j. H. Taylor. II. NJ. skeliol, ";
n sh,rp Kenneth Force Of Dallas and
i d. Crawford, Harrison county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

BHkE a DELICATE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

~ conoiiion she is sweet and lovable.
a, ~ aie 5 song on joyful harmonious
ou' Of order or unstrung, there is
|. t. and unhappiness. Just as thers
a !, sSyno.e to all music so there isone key
n ,. as~'ln. A woman might as we'll try
10y ss.'ou' wings as 10 feel well and look
i w ~ we organs that make her woman
49,. u diseased. She must be healthy
\ ss \, sne can't be healthy outside. There
&, ss 4. si Of women suffering silently all
country. Mistaken modesty urges
+ s.I,. While there is nothing moro
Jss, a. nam modest woman, health Is
,s.s - Importance. Every other con.
4 i 3. should give way before it. Brad
4 male Regulator is a medicine tal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
NO NEW WELLS ARE IN.
Gas Blowouts and Twisted Pipe Are
Responsible Therefor.
ALBA HAYWOOD IS SOMEWHAT HOPEFUL
Thinks the Commission May Give H.
duction in the Rates--Sales on the
stock Exchange.

beaumont IeNas' august o'-1as dow
o,gts aud twisted pipes have made the I
t,.,,,,,,, o,ia dn,otd Of aevalon,,ent TO-
- Sa.hs..a, e,a3na,,s,,s ma
oas, IAe Manhattan, Natticmahs ana
several days but they failed TO come In
this afternoon. The ras blow outs pack
sand aud rock in the easing In much
worse shape than nature left II and II
usually delays well from DAY to several
weeks, frequently ruining them entirely.
~
,, 4,, a, ,..,,,,,,.,,,. ,,.o,,
lNet Nnic"sV NitNr ~ 'H"iFNi' w
has been abandoned. The well Is located
an NOOK 81 Iowa Colony. about 1900 feet
seat boundary OF the field 10 that direction.
contractor j ~ DihsS dillled t9e Wen , and
~ n ale oi Shv ,rarl. dans IN ,ba eeId ma
,,r,n Nm fsst aeon Win an eipit inch
MI ~ 49, tt,bto ~ dt45Inr decn balss
-, X o,,,,,,,t 6ei,I Inns heen thc ,iinftcui.
~ ny , ,.,i,',, , iarge 40 nine ana In
cago-tInde on contrary Irst contracted for
a vel l2lo Legt aesp; 1nSS w'tS no, 5a s
they ordered the work stopped. He pre-.
served the SIG on, tae noe g .1Sp'hh , o.
Ind ~ eg, ei,r.hc, ~ necessary No sIgns of
ur or, Ieet luIiucl II nVV0s'''' NV s's"' W
on was S''"NN' 80
,.... ~. -r,,',s r,,+ca, op .o,,,
Operations on the ieNas Oehtra' ou c"n'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
men 10 Re sunk II Bee county.

R.evlIie. Texas. August 5.-Work on an
~ ,sal On she s ]. Wright land In Live
0ak county. where good oil has already
been found. will be begun THIS week by
ne Western Union Oh company OF lHis
city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06
.JArlES Butte
HOUSTON.
SAC eIowets a paIIas.

Dallas, Texas. August 5.-Burglars liew
open the safe In the wholesale hosiery
store OF II S. Mlttentbal Co. on Elm
street tonight and robbed II Of Ss5 In
money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

higgins, 30 shares at $T2. 80.
nrillers 200 shares Al IA cents.
Cirnce 20OO shares at cents.
Manhattan, 100 shares al - cents.
Columbia. 10 shares at $40. %.
Gober, 800 shares al 10 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

The New York and Boston Limited VIII
big -Four Route and New York Central
hallway. ienyrs ST. Louis every day ~ 500
a:5g D. M. and New York 2:5l p. m. Ia flme
to make all connections for the mime
coast and Long Island summer resO Is.
Through sleeping cars and dining cars.
This Is the train you want No ferry trans
FER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-06

YOUNG. Vlnton, La, August 5.-Pierre
Young, aged 25 died az dayhreak TINS