davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
MAILING FORD,

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer: F. c. Allen as trustee of Wooster Martin estate and Miss Delilah c. Martin to Roswell D. Perkins, 106x 200 feet with buildings on North Main street and one-half acre in rear of same.
 The body of Mrs. Nellie M. Towne was brought here from Meriden yester- day afternoon for burial in the Center street cemetery. Rev. J. A. Clarke of- ticiated.
 Rev. F. H, L. Hammond's youngest son is i'll with pneumonia
 Rev. J F. Wildman will conduct the services at the Masonic home Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. THE FIDELITY OIL CO.,, DENVER, COLORADO Capital Stock $2OOOOOO Par Value Of Shares $1OO Each non@sabl and pm a liability
 AGooDBE A THING HALF

You can't expect to strike rich unless you invest you you launch it. Do not wait until tomorrow start in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

The following men from Yale 'O9 M 5. have been elected to the editorial board of the Medical Journal: William Hill Bean, Yale '9S, of New Haven. Conn; Charles Everett Farr Yale '9S. Of Athol, Mass; Charles Grant Hilliard of Brown, 1900, of Saxtoris River. VI. Henry Otis Johnson, Yale 1900 of Machias, Me, and Frederick Georee Beck of New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known fin This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIae-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY.
That the Plants Were to Give Certain Property Interests for a Jesuit School.

New York, April 4-Morton F. Plant to-day denied that any proposal had been made to him to give his interest in the Tampa Bay hotel to found a Jesuit school. Dispatches from the south said that Mrs Plant, the widow of H. B. Plant had offered to give her interest in the Tampa Bay hotel, which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
YALE AND ATHLETICS.
Good Game of Baseball Expected in
 Philadelphia To- -Day-Change in Yale


 Philadelphia o-Day-Change in Yale
 Team.
 The Yale team left for Philadelphia last evening and will meet the Philadel- phia American league team in the Quaker City this afternoon. The Yale team will have as it's first baseman HazenwincKle, the promising freshman, who was the star at Andover last year The teams will start the game as fol- laws:
 Yale-Winslow, c: Gower, D; Hazen- winkle, 1b; deSaulles, 2b; Miller, ss; Guernsey, 3b; Cote, If; Barnwell, cf; Wear. If.
 Philadelphia Athletics = Leary, D; Duny, C; Davis, lb, Lajore, 2b; Monte Cross. ss; sam Cross, If; Flick, If; Heit ger, Of: Henry, If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

was built at cost of $1,00O, 1000, and to endow the school with $1.0Oo,OOO in cash on condition that Morton Plant should also give his interest in the hostelry to the Catholic church. His interest, it was said, is about S2 per cent.
 ''The report so far as I am concerned, is entirely erroneous" MT. Plant said to-day NO such proposal has been made to me"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

w BURR HALL MUCH RFTTFR.
 Selectman Yale, of Wallingford, was ink Hartford Thursday to visit Select man W. Burr Hall at the Hartford hos pital selectman Hall is improving fine- lY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison of this city, director in the Plant Investment company, when questioned last evening as to the above dispatch, verified the statement of MT. Plant in the matter and said that there was no foundation for the story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

 Forever noas e from any n a
 
 AN NvEsT
  dividends difficult that period  present price complain cenr possible. n We
  Fidelity oi @ @ Tab @ M @ " " " acres s the company '' Pae sk s 1so per ~ aee Fidelity have producing that will 
 Promoho Dnver sandB Mbe Colorado an Sur leading daily o edbyt Knnk glad cordially
  ] 3 % 5 % pg at rtgage M M o esl es taie a % as M @ @ ad be Company will ha  Company the stock will be worth share agodeno poruntf eope ar UP which eune Company financial Q R. Dun nc pany ar k ddesH Honnnunc nd Money
 w. H. RUFFHEAD
 High Glass Mining and OH Socks First National Bank Building, Nep Hapen, Conn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Brenham, Texas January 25.--The com
mittee which has been canyasslng the out
lying portion OF precinct No 3 for sub.
scriptions TO the proposed cotton mill re
ports having secured $4,000 to date.
At the family home on East Main street
Saturday morning r. E. l.. Wright breathed
his last. For three years the deceased had
been In declining health. During much OF
this time he has been able to be up but
for several months he WINS confined to his
bed and his death has been momcntarily
expected. Mr. Wright was born and raised
IN Brennan, and his friends nre grleyed
over his death while scarcely In the mid
die Of life, He leaves a hcnrtbrokcn wife
and several children to mourn his loss.
There was a meeting Of the Signal Corps
last night Mt their hall. Captain Schir-
muchcr Is putting the boys In hrst-class
shape FOR the coming encampment Adju-
guard for Texas, one Of the most interest
ing features OF which Is the signal corps
branch.
The members OF the Thirteen club" were
the guests OF Mrs. Charles II. Carlisle, Jr
Friday afternoon. Up.to-date refreshments
were served plentifully, and the evening
delightfully."- spent IN social recreation
spriuklcd with literary and intellectual en-
1oyment. As a hostess and entertainer
Mrs, Carlisle possesses brilliant accomplish
ments, and nothing was left undonG Fri
day afternoon that would conduCe in any
way to the pleasure Of her guests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
ANOTHER THEORY.

Corpus Christi Skeletons Thought to Be
Those Of Texas Soldiers.
Corpus Christi Texas, January 25.--Mrs.
N. c. McNabb Of Rancho, Gonzales county,
wrote a letter TO Sheriff j U. Blunrzer this
week in which she claims the skeletons
found in the court house yard here recent.
ly were those Of Texas soldiers. How.
ever as stated in The Post OF yesterday,
Mr.. F. j. Frnndolig the old Indian lighter.
solved the mystery thoroughly when he
asserted positively that they were the
skeletons of Mexicans massacred by the
Lipan Indians here in 1885. There were
eighteen skeletons and not six, as stated by
Mrs McNabb, whose letter reads as fol
lows:
Seeing special in The Houston Post
where your convlcts unearthed sir skele-
tons ! wish to say that Captain Is NJ.
Ballard from Clarksyille, Red River county,
measles, near the Rio Grande river In June,
1874 He buried his men there ans the
MeNicans dug them up. He then carried
them to Corpus Christi, dug a pit, placed
six In enc grave and two In another SO he
would know them. The six ! will describe
The hrSt man they laid In was a large man,
large head, his name was Oliver; the sec.
ond man was n large man. large head.
Their skulls would be larger than the rest
IRE second mans name was Fukedway
the third Giddlngs, the fourth SatemoTe
the fifth Blackwell, sixth Mark Hamilton
n relation to me, The other two were Billy
NiuinE and John Brown, My father, Can
tain Il. NJ. Ballard, promised their parents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
alvs Nature q Channn

1t Is well TO know II you are sick or
MALT sick, that the natural tendency OF
all our bodily functions Is toward health.
No matter what your allment is, the life
element within Is trying to make you we'll
This wonderful life principle Is in the
hlosd and any help you give It must be
given through the blood.
Knowing this, and knowing also that
whenever a nerve or tissue, or organ. is to
be built up, nature requires iron, you
can see why Dr. Harter's Iron Tsnic has
produced such wonderful results 1t gives
the working, striving vitality within you
something 10 work with. II gives It ma.
tei1al with which 10 build up your strength
ana energy
All ordinary forms Of iron are apt to
do more injury than good. but forty.ave
years ago Or. Harter discovered a method
OF so preparing irsn thar II would enter
into the blood without taxing the sys.
tenn whatever.
Or. Harter's Iron Tonic consists OF this
form OF Iron In combination with other
important ingredients. and for nearly half
century Il has restored thousands Of
people to sound. rugged health. II you
feel run down or have any reason to fear
the approach OF some serious disease let
this time tried remedy help Won IL Ia
certain because IL reinforces life Itself
Prepared by The DIR. Harter Medicine Co.
Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere. Glve
nature q chance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
COMPANY REoReANlzep.
Changes Made in the Board. but No
In the Officers.

Changes Made in the Board but Not
in the Officers.
At meeting held yesterday the Empire
state on Coal and Iron company was
practically organized. number Of Iowa
capitalists becoming associated with the
company, which has capital stock or
$.000.0OO. The board Of directors as now
constituted is us follows: Charles Dlping
hnm, john r. Mundy, George p. Neal
William A. Rule. Charles A. Nicholson
Robert r. 1'emplcman. W. H. Woods, A.
g, Ripley, NJ A, Fell. r.. w Birdseu
The old officers were retained. President
Charles Dillingham;; vice presidents, John
r. Mundy and George u. Neal, secretary,
G, NJ. Kella.
The new board directed that more stor-
~ tanks be built for its wells at Beau.
munt and that the pipe line be pushed 10
completion at once
In CONNECTION with this very important
movement there are two transfers or Spin
die Top property which have been made
and recorded during the past week and
which may really be considered part
or the deal mnde Yesterday Mr.. II T.
Damon, as trustee Tor the syndicate, pur.
chnsed OF Joseph II. Trembly and others,
claimants under the Baker cnnin Of title,
block % or Spindle Ton Heights for a
consideration of 100000 Mr. John f.
Mundy who acknowledges that he holds
the property ma trustee for syndicate,
purchaser Of the same parties blocks 36
n and IS ~ Spindle Top Heights, known
ms the Uogg-Swuyuc syndicate tract, pay.
ing for The same $50, 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26


Fort Worth, Texas, January 25.-rhe fol-
lowing proceedings were had today in the
court OF ciyil appeals for the Second gu
preme judicial district;
Motions submitte. Farwen vs. Bah
cock, TO retaI costs OF transcript; Coburn
VS.. FarrlS, for rehearing; Chicago, Rock
Island and Texas Railway Company VS.
Long, to have mandate issued without pay
mept Of costs; Puckett vs.. Trick, TO have
mnudate issued without payment OF costs
Motions overruled: Abilene Cotton OIL
Company vs.. BriScoe, for rehesring, Drew
et al VS. Wooton ct al, for rehearing; Texas
and Pacific Railway Company VS.. Utey,
for rehearing.
Motions granted: watelsk ct al VS. Cox
81 al for rchearlng and Judgment reversed
and Texas Railway Company VS. Long, to
Issue mandate without payment Of costs.
Reversed aud rendered in part and ar
nrmed In part; Roberts VS.. Easter ct al,
from Haskell.
Reversed and remandcd: Buie VS. Chca.
go. Rock Island and Texas Railway Com
Affirmed: Hatchett VS. Hntchett. from
Erath; Hall ct al VS., Read ct al, from Tar.
rant Clarke ct al VS. Club Land and Cat
re company, from Archer; Trice ct al VS..
Markham. from Parker.
Cases submitted: Missouri Kansas ana
ItNhs Railway Company vs.. salmon, from
Montague; Tinsley ct al VS.. nsnsby ct nj,
from BosQue; Holmes ct nj vs.. Truscott,
from Knox; LumSden ct al vs. Chicago,
Rock Island and Texas Railway Company,
from Wise
Cases set for February s. 1902: Taylor
ct al VS. Flint, from Wilharger. Hunt Conn.
~ oil Company vs. Scott, from TRrrant:
lilttson et al VS., Burrow ct al, from Palo
Pinto; NAPLES Platter Grocery Company
vs.. Texas and Pacific Railway Company,
garnishee, from Tarrant; Rncklcy VS. West
ern Building and Investment Company
from Cooke; Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company Of Texas vs.. Hoben,
from Montague,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Only a Postal
To Get Well.

j ash only a postal, stating which book
you wish. No money is wanted
want you TO know how nerve mower
alone operates each bodily function IL
some organ Is weak, and fails In its duty
] want to tell you how more nerve power
VIII correct II, want you TO know, as
do, thar a permanent cure can como In NO
other way. 1 have spent my lifetime on
this problem.
VIII send with the book an order on
your nearest druggist for bottles OF Or
Shops Restorative. Every druggist keeps
u, VIII ask You 10 test II for a month
II Il cures, pay $3.50; II II falls Il Is free.
] will pay your druggist myself for II.
This qfer In i've years has been accepted
by 10000 people. Practically all Of them
had difficult troubles. long endured Most
Of them were discouraged. Yet 80 out OF
40 who received those six bottles Maid for
them because they were cured, for other
wise no druggist asks a penny for It.
l can not better prove nay own faith In
this remedy. No physician can % more
than pay for your treatment II Il falls
No other does 50 much. Wont you write
postal 10 learn Il can help your
simply state Book No. ! gu Dyspepsia,
Won want, and Book No. on the Kidneys.
address Dr. Book No. 4 for Women,
khoop. Boz 800, Book No. 3 for Men lsealed)
Racine WIS. Book No. 9 on Rheumatism
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
BY enc or two bottles. At all druggists.
Capitol Pharmacy; 5i7 Main street Alb
bott cockrell. COZ Main street; "A. D. Kies-
Log, t0z Main street. spscisi ATsatr-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Georgetown, Texas, January *. The
democratic executive committee OF William
son county met here today. County Judge
Charlie, Charles A; Wilcox, chairman OF this com
committee unanimously refused to accept
and he was continued In office The date
for holding the democratic primaries foe
this county was set for Saturday, MAY 10
and the date for holding the convention
May 10. The following liberal test vas
earnestly recommended 20 the different Pre-
oinct chairmen IL am q democrat aud
promise, on my honor. not to vote or use
my influence against any nomiree OF the
democratic party at the ensuing general
election"
Waco, January 2S.-Hon. o. l.. Strlb-
ling, Yesterday received rotlce from State
Chairman j h. Wells that he mad beeu
appointed chairman OF the executive com.
mittee Of the Eleventh congressional dis.
trict. Mr.. siribllng has been the chair
man Of the Seventh district for number
Of years, and Ms the new district is com.
posed OF many Of the countLe OF tao old
district, and on the Recommendation Of
many voters, OF the distnct Mr.. Wells has
appointed him chairman of the new dis.
trict. Mr.. Stribllng has accepted.
Bnrnet, January 25.-rhe democratic ex-
ecntive committee met here today and set
May IL for holding the primary election,
Inc test Is as follows; II am white man
democratic primaries. The carr dacy OF
Hon. c. G.. Pearson for noater from this
aud Williamson counties was unanimously
Endorsed.
Cameron. January 90 The county demo
cratic executive committee met yesterday
and liked the date OF the primary for sat
urday, March s, The test Is "a white man
and democrat" The candidacy OF ] II
Beckett for State treasurer Hon. N. II
Tracy for congress and Ell II. English for
noater WAS Endorsed heartily.
Cvero January 20. The colored teachers
Institute for, De Witt county has been In
AasslAn for the past two dAya. with every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
SHORT TEXAS sPElIiE

CoPERAS CovE.--Les Blllsai
was caught IN a cog and palS y
OF, the leaders also oei1g p'an
arm.
RIO GRANDB CITy.-Disss ~
herder, has been jailed hde y
of manslaughter. Zenon Lsuus
ed with a machete.
EMMA prairie tne stinL
county burned about hileeh y"
In Floyd and Crosby counna
was lost so fnr as known
RoCKPoRT.--C. L. Dean "
rifle ball In the breast M
which must have been cafi"
for several years,
WACO.-D. NJ. Trsmnel ~.
ment in the district court a! w
ton Cotton oil company iul KID XII
legged failure TO carry oul
HODGE,. C. Hawke. NV. Nv
between box cars anc su'
which resulted In DEAN.
FRANKLIN. - The Roo. ~
grand jury adjourned AZ, ~ IA
ty-five felony and thrp
indictments.
BURKE. Prohibition s,rsis +
but was defeated In tne W.
CAMERoN.-A salTatiol1a ,. ~
now working the town. S0l'''
ings. 80 &
YoAKUM.--Cars are o w,eT (
marriage OF Mr.. A, =; ~ n
to Miss Ray Lyons Ok ~
ruary 9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
! RECORD RICE CROP.
Ihirty-tWO Sacks Were Harvested
from One Acre.
SIZE SECURED FOR A NEW HOTEL
The Neohrs Club OF Beaumont Is to
Give Minstrel Show---A New
Cashier Elected,

Beaumont, Texas, January p The fame
OF JEFFERSON county as rice growing
county continues TO grow. While in many
places last years crop was ruined by the
failure to get water on the plant, the rice
fields thar had water made new records.
Mr.. William Way gives out the following
hgures In regard to a crop that was raised
by his brother. Mr.. Il. w. Way, on the
Beaumont Irrigation company's canal near
Pine Island:
Mr.. Way cultivated 325 acres Of land
ana from the entire tract harvested and
sold 42il sacks OF rice, or 763,3s0 pounds.
On patch of ground containing dXty-hve
acres he harvested an average Of twenty
seven sacks to the acre and on patch OF
four acres the average yield per acre was
tblrty-two and a half sacks As sack is
estimated to contain between $50 and 100
pounds CT rice the above figures re-
duced to pounds are equal to the fol
lowing: On the whole farm OF 325 acres
was produced 763 $50 pounds, being an
average OF fraction OF pound less than
Z3o2 pounds to the acre. Co sixty i've
acres or this ground was produced 3l5,DOO
pounds, or an average OF 1850 pounds to
the acre. On four acres of this sixty 1--WE
was raised -, 400 pounds, or an average
OF $3.50 pounds to the acre.
fornLA records are not remembered at
this time. but Mr.. Why has been In the
rice culture for some years and says that
this record exceeds anything he has ever
heard reported before. The feat OF har-
yestlng thirty-two and O half bags OF rice
from one acre has never before been
equaied In ordinary farming and certainly
the average OF twenty seven bags FOR as
many as slxty-hye acres Is the best record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
The STANDARDS PLANS.
Intends TO Spend Much Money In the
Texas oil Field.

Intends 10 Spend Much Money In the
Texas oil Field.
Especial to The PestN
New York, January 25.--The Commercial
says; The plans Of the Standard oil com.
pany are attracting great deal OF ntten-
tion. II is understood that tae combine
Is projecting new developments. tha
achievements OF which Will Involve an out.
lay or between $4,000 900 and 5000. 600.
A considerable percentage OF this will he
epent In behalf OF the Texas oil deld The
Southern California territory also Is to be
taken cars OF on scale not hitherto
The. standard OH company now handles
and distributes large part Of the Texas
output, or has engaged to do So and In
order successfully TO market this product
In the Orient and elsewhere It proposes
so add largely 10 Its present equipment
OF tank steamships and tank cars
The Standard proposes TO lay out ehis
Immense sum as previously Il laid out
sums almost as large, without an Increase
Of stock or other capital liabilities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

10 bring them home dead or alive, and he
brought the bones Of these two to Clarks-
vile TO her parents in July, 1s4s, and they
were reburied in Clarksville. There was 2
tree at the head Of the six. II ! have de-
scrihed their skulls, please bury them in
your graveyard. for they were brave volun.
teers for Texas. serving under General Tay.
lor B. NJ. Ballard was their captaip sery-
Ing under General Houston in 1s4s In Me1.
leo Tell me II am right. There are
eight more men In one grave close to the
SIX, who belonged TO Captain Bevl. Smiths
company OF Clarksville
b. NJ. Ballard was my father"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Fair and Ropins Contest.

SINNER, Texas, January 25-Raln which
began falling early this morning threatens
to seriously interfere with the program
OF the carnival today Visitors still throng
the streets. Two match races were run on
the track this morning between Flato's
sorrel horse Flyer and Blind Tom. and
Eikora's dun horse Jake and the Colony
sorrel Flyer and Jake won.
The roplug contest closed TO-DAY lin
Dolan Of Beevllle took the first prize, his
time being .49&4 Eason Mills OF Oakyille
won second, time 30; win Ruthledge won
third, time :5Oi5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

teacher In the county present except one
The Institute, by resolution, Endorsed Super
intcndent Lefeyre for reelection.
Hillsboro, January 81. The Hin county
populist executive committee met here to-
day and decided not 10 nominate county
ticket this year. A resolution was adopted
TO await developments Of the allied. party
movement before further action.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
A lest We'll Abandoned.

Corpus Christi. Texas January 23,--J.
NJ Guncy & Co.. who have been boring FOR
oil M John Kcnedy's La PARA ranch today,
abandoned the search at a depth OF 1850
feet. However one Of the heaviest pro.
duclnE gusherS Of fresh water In the State
with a capacity Of 500 gallons a minute Is
the result OF the boring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Elected Cashier.

Beaumont, Texas, January 25--Mr
Charles ]. Stroeck was today elected cash
Ter Of the American National bank Mr..
Stroeck has held a responsible position
with the First National bank Of this city
for several years and has host NJ friends
In the city who are congratulating him
upon his promotion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Oil Company Charter Filed.

Austin. Texas. January 25.--rhe Chemi-
cal OH company OF Waco Hled It's char
ter with the secretary of state to'..y; cant
tai stock $4,000, Purpose. TO build Pipe
lines, erect oil tanks. etc. Directors, J
Y. Harrington, j. A. Harrison, A. SyUes
and III. Bchrens OF Waco, aud W. NJ.
Bartlett of Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Neches Club Minstrels.

Beaumont, Texas, January 2j.-Sevcn OF
the eight boxes in the Kyle opera house
were auctioned on last night for the per
Torrance of the Neches club MINISTRIES mex.
Thursday night. The auction was held be-
tween the acts OF Tim Murphy's play, Nj.
Murphy acting as clerk. while George Com
mon luctioned the boxes on. The first one
was knocked down for S1GO to Haywood
Bros and they got the second one FOR
SO. A tot-a Of $436 was realized from the
sales Of the seven boxes. The Ncches Club
mlnstrels are rehearsing industriously and
promise a plcqslng performnnce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

land near whites Point. at the head Of
Nucccs bay, is now negotiating with an
oil well drilling company in the North
for the boring Of their well, and expect
to have an outht nt work there In a few
weeks, This lis the same tract NJ lard
7hlch MIR. lucas, the Beaumont oil king
made such big of'cr for. but whose prop.
csIiion was refused. Sulphur is known to
exist there aud II oil Is not found this
mineral will be fully developed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

Beaumont, Texas. January 25.-Colonel
Mark Wiess has transferred to the Thread
needle Hotel company a plat Of ground
Just north of the Threadnepdle huiidlnS
Inc company was n-sspzcd for the purpose
OF erecting a moteTn hotel, and IL is ex.
pccted that plAnS for the building viii
soon take shape.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

Beaumont, Texas, January 25,-The pipe
for the sewers has arrived. and Irwin
Eros, who have the contract for construct.
ing the sewerage system, win begin lay
ing IL next week