davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
oCTOGENARIAN DEAD.
ars. Sarah Ann johnson succumb,
to IniirmIties of Age

Mrs. Sarah Ann Johnson. widow of John
Marshall Johnson, died at her home, 9i2
X Street northwest yesterday. Death
was the result of a gradual decline. She
was 81 years OF age.
Funeral services will be conducted at
her late residence this afternoon by the
Rev. John d. La Mothe, OF the Church OF
the Epiphany. Interment at Oak Hill.
For seventy years Mrs. johnson was a
resident of Washington. She was closely
identified with social and religious affairs.
and was warmly regarded by all who
knew her. Mrs. Johnson was related by
birth and marriage TO several of the old
colonial families OF Virginia and Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
FAVOR AN INCREASE.
Bill 10 Provide Higher Salaries for
Judges Approved.


The District Commissioners yesterday
forwardedl TO Senator Mcmillan their re-
port upon Senate bill Nc. 1854, ITO in
crease the salaries of the justices of tho
courts of the District of Columbia
The Commissioners state that the high
rank Of the Court of Appeals OF the Dis
trict and the attanmcnts of the justices
OF that court Justify the increase of sal
ary proposed in the bill being the sum
OF $500 for the chief justice and $4,000
each a year fer the associate justices.
Inc commissioners state that the eX-
tcnslve Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
OF the District and the labors of the same
are constantly increasing, and that the
increase in the salaries of the justices of
the court should be raised as proposed
in the bill-to $500 for the chief justice
ana $4,000 for the associate justices.
Inc Commissioners express the belief
that the public interests would be sub
served by the enactment OF the legisla
tion embodied in the bill
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
SENTENCES IMPOSED
TN THE POLICE COURT.
FATE OF TWO CONFIDENCE MEN.
Go 10 Jnil for Six Months for Try
ing TO Sell T. "Phony" Diamond
Two Prisoners Bound Over
for fic Grand Jury.

In the Police Court yesterday Judge
KimbaH imposed a number of workhouse
and Jail sentences.
4 pet poodle, which fell a victim to
the dogcatchcr, cost John Johnson. col
ored, fifteen days at the farm. he hav-
ing hurt tie feelings Of the dcgcatcher
by swearing at MIN.
sits Up for Saloons to Open.
John Lang, thirty years OF age, who is
wont to sit up all night waiting for the
saloons TO opeD, after having tended bar
up TO the hour Of closing. was placed in
the category of habituai drunkards. and
was given thirty days at the worAhouse
to sober up in.
Walter Washington, a legless negro,
was given two months for vagrancy. He
left the farm only a month ago,N when
he completed The last Of a long series
Of sentences.
4 three months residence at the farm
was given to John Campbell. another
''vag," who was hardly able to stand up
when arraigned.
Sold the Caat GI His Back.
William Ryan was alleged to have sold
the coat OFF his back TO get money for d
drink. lie will spend the next thirty
days ct the workhouse.
John Thomas. colored. viii spend the
next eleven months and twenty nine days
in the District Jail for Stealing four
sacks OF coal. It was his second offence
Threatened His vSife.
Thomas Carr. who was charged with
threatening his wife, while drunk. will
spend the next thirty days at the Dis
trict jail, in default of 500 bond TO keep
the peace.
William Seaton's shoemaker's shop will
miss him for the next twenty days He
will spend this interval in Jail. in default
of Sl0G fine, imposed for running an I'M
licensed pawnshop. 1t was charged that
Seaton loaned soldiers money, taking
shoes and clothing as collateral.
Tried 10 Sell "Phony' Diamond.
In the United States branch Judge
Scott fined William Clark and John Bold
$500 each for trying TO sell ''phony"
diamond ring to Desk Sergeant SPRING
man. OF the First precinct The two
prisoners met Springman on Sixth Street.
and in trying to dispose of the ring said
it was worth $50 but they would let it
go for So In default Of the fine the pair.
went to Jail for six months.
Harry o. Belmont and arthur Foley,
VINO were charged by Miss Annie Farley
with assault and robbery. were held BIZ
Judge Scott in $1,CGO bonds each, 20 await
the action Of the grand jury. According
10 the story told by Miss Farley she was
knocked down by Belmont and Foley.
hustled into a cab, and later robbed of
$50 in money and jewelry valued at $12j.
The session of the Juvenile Court was
brief. Only one case was called-that Ct
colored boy named Stanfield. who fer
feited the collateral deposited for his aD-
pearance.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORKS.
Extension for Completion of Wash
inEtOn Heights school Building.

The District Commissioners have issued
orders for the following public works:
That the time for the completion of the
contract with Pavarini G Greer for con-
structing school building on Washington
Heights be extended to and including
March 3, 1902, without penalty or cost of
superintendent.
That 235 feet of 6-inch water main be
lad in the east side of Eighteenth Street,
between T and Riggs Street northwest, at
an estimated cost of S212; that the un-
paved portion of the roadway at the in
tersection of Wyoming Avenue. Twentieth
Street, and Columbia Road, be paved, at
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

dren. The other had fallen to the floor
and was struggling under a crib
Selling both, and placing them one un-
der each arm, he pan down the stairs
and stumbled through the door into the
street.
Waiting moment to recover his
breath, he handed the children to a wo-
man near by, and then assisted in put
ting out the fire, after which he resumed
his way 10 Brockland.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Beoucuths Estate to Children

Mrs. Mary d. Heyl. by her Will dated
july 81. 1901 leaves her estate to her
children. Julia. Edward. and Helen Heyl.
in equal shares. The testatrix directs
that in the event of the death OF her
husband. Charles II. Heyl, United States
Army, who is named executor. or his
again marrying, her brother. Henry S.
Turner. shall become the administrator
OF her estate.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
AN ANTI-sMoKE LAW FINE.
Traction Syndicate Convicted of yio-
Iating Its Proyis:Ons.

1ating Its Provisions.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
the Washington Traction and Electric
Company was fined $40 for violation OF
the anti-smoke law of the District.
The complaint, which was made by the
Health Department, averred that the de-
fendant company maintained a defective
smokestack at Thirteen-and-a-hal and B
Streets northwest. in violation Of the pro-
visions of the law.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Extension of Time.

yons Brothers of Brookiand.
ractors fos constructing tho
sewer z--.-. Rock Greek al the crossing
of Massachusetts avenue. have requested
an extension OF the time for completing
the contract. from January 20 to May /,
on the ground of unfavorable weather.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Marriage Licenses Issued

William II. B. Marshall, Rockingham
County Virginia and J. Vannie Sarver
Craig County, Virginia.
George w. Upton and Mamie B. TowIes
Frank Lang. District of Columbia. and
Ada Smith, Baltimore Nd.
Joseph j. Baumbach and Mary X. Ham
mersley.
John b. Vanderbilt and Carrie A. Kieag.
Frederick V. Alvey and Alice v
Browning.
John Mckee. Chestertown, Md, and
Mary McGorgan.
Lawrence b. Carter and Lottie Edwards
both CT Caroline County, Virginia
Joseph f. Gardner. Pleasantville. n. j.,
and Ella McGee, SpOttsylvania County
Virginia.
Thomas l. 'ey and Annie r. Camp
bell
Benign -i r. District of Colum-
hia, aul @ . Fr ser. Langdon. d. c.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Letters of Administration Granted

On motion of Mr.. Edward G. Niles, JUS
tice Barnard yesterday granted letters of
administration of the estate of her hus-
band, Oliver D. Barrett. to Mrs. Sallie
c. Barrett. She is required to file a
the trust.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

The session of the Juvenile Court was
brief. Only one case was called-that Ct
coiored boy named Stanfield. who fer
feited the collateral deposited for his aD-
pearance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

here. s''Pp' P'''"''
FORNEy Nrooslo. am, .-is-, 49,,
community 'P'"''"'V III 'i'lS
et1rp,I,> o,.,
, oai - '"'s Guy is suffering from
49,, ,",,'i"
LAhhpp. frdro Garcia was killed In a
"sHl on Tahch near here.
WING HESTER.-Co Considerable pneumonia
and grip in this community
PAIGE Considerable sickness nripcI.
pally pneumonia, prevails here
cher has dissolycJ NIr Fa,ch,r ~ rem
Nt,prr> ms -,
tho hrein.sy aIo Stenu J1gE mas hnished
80 N'4'.' '''tN' a. Il ANN'NN'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
NEM York coTTOM.
Market Opened Steady and Closed a Few
Points Higher

Market Opened Steady and Closed a Few
Points Higher.
New York. January Is The cotton mar
ket opened steady, point higher TO .
points lower, and almost immediately
turned firm on a small scare NJ shorts ANA
on fairly active outside buying, the chief
basis for which was a much smaller port
movement than expected and rather hrmcr
cables from Liverpool than were due on
our closing of Yesterday. Then, too, the
weather reports for the greater part "
the belt were unfavoroble, giving rains over
the central section and very lower tempfrA-
ture in the western. Whereas Ellison s.
estimates Of consumption OF American cot
ton this year was expected 10 be- about TO-
100000, the Official figures today were 10 p
400. 600 bales, In addition to these bul.lsh
influences favorable reports from spinning
centers here and abroad aud reports that
Southern spot markets were again supported
by active Ctveriag by dealers who had SOLD
last fall for shipments IN January. The
first wave OF buving sent May up 10 5 "a
and January to SIS Liverpool quietly re.
tanned the slight opening decline and sent
buvlng orders here. Everything seemed to
point to a frmer market for tho time being
Just when every one WAS looking for an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
TEXAS MARRIAGES.

l.. T. Fryer and Mrs. Cora Baker at
Greenyile. 80,
Henry Bennett and Miss Nellie odon'
OF Mexia. ,.,-
Mr. NcCaun and Miss Emma Daniels
at EFhart. -
a Trinity. gu.
II. NJ. Muse OF Palestine and MISS ste''
Davis, at Bryan.
M Muse Of Palestine and Miss Stella
Davis, at Bryan,
PROBANDT.RAPHAEL. - san Ange'23s
Texas. January 2j.-The announcement a =
made today that Miss Hettie Probanat ahu
Mr. Joseph Raphael were ma 1l ,rids is
= Nv daughter Of SIR. {. A. Probandt aiid
the groom Is q sor of Mr., J.. RipaaiI,'
both prominent merchants Of San Apse'o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.


Mrs. II. b. Mullins, aged 80; at Eikhart.
Mrs j. d. Kelly at Waller
Mrs Davenport, near kuuge.
r. j. Ralsten. at SmiihNille.
Robert Tule; near Comanche.
w. II. Edmonds; mt Caldwell.
Mrs Mary Addison; at caldwell
Mrs. j. Il. Mcintyre, aged 20; at Roam
Harry Layton Brown, aged "a; at San
Mrs. Mary Joyce, aged Sc; at San An
Mrs. Eudora Barr aged 49, at san An
HUNT -Bonham. Texas, January 81
Dir. c. g. Hunt, one Of Bonham ; ana E I'm
min county's most prominent ciuzeus, ulet
al his home in this city today Mt HUM
was an EngliShman by birth ana was one
Of the few now living who. witnessed lhe
coronation Of Queen Victoria.
ARNOLD Beevillc, Texas lhuhIN 81
Mr. Moses Arnold, the venerable father OF
/ w. Arnold. local agent OF the Wels-
Fargo Express company, died mere satGI-
day morning from the result Of stroke
~ paralvsis received several weeks ago.
Ills remains were shipped to Walnut, KAN
SMITH. -Lockhart, Texas, January %
News has been received here Of the death
nj her home in Kenneth No. iast Mon,
dav. Of Mrs. Arizo Smith, wen known w
Iockhart as Miss ArizO Page ,aausnlgl
of l.. b. Page, one Of the edflltst set,
tiers of this city. The deceased was ths
wife on Mr.. Guy smith formerly oi
Luling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
THREE NEW Oil WELLS.
Nothing Out of The Ordinary With the
New GeyserS.
SHIPPERS ARE NOW VERY HOPEFUL
Believe Facilities Will Be Enlarged Dur
ing February-The Guaranteed
Gusher a Success.

Beaumont, Texas, January 2s-,J A.
Poulhomus brought In a gusher this moru.
ing on block 81 for individual owners
whose ramos could not he learued The
oil cam1 at depth OF 1860 feet. and while
the flow was intermittent at arst, the
ven soon cleaned itself aud the oil came
In steady stream.
r. L. Cox & Co., who are dling several
contracts with companies and individuals
for guaranteed gushcrs, brought in a six.
inch spouter this morning at a depth OF
1850 feet The flow was entirely salts
factory
Major 4. c, Stribliug Of the German
American oil company gives out the infor
nation that the company has sold its No
aud No. wells TO J. Is. rreadwcil for
$1,000 each. The No. we'll was brought
IN yesterday.
The business OF furnishing the land and
drilling guaranteed gushers for oil compa-
mics Or individuals has grown to consid-
cradle proportions, aud in this way more
OF less stable , price has been put q1po9n
gushorS, They bring from Sl1on TO $50
."o each with only few square yards OF
land.
~
Inc Beaumont Associated OH Nells com
pany brought in inc six.inch spouter
this morning ON block 70 M tho Hosc.
Swayne tract. The Fushcr stratum Of oil
t1o nov v,,S enfireiJt ' s',,is,attor,
oil shipments to the extent Of 13i cars
were renorted today making 27oo cars for
-. ~, - ~,
january Nu'" u Is VNlueht 'ha' 'he
January shipments will show an increase
Of 2oO or 300 cars over those Of Deem
Der, the gain will not be what was cA.
pcoted, ON account Of the uon-arrval Of
tank cars that were expected
shippers are very hopeful over the out
LOOK for business III FeoruarF' or III o'ner
words, they expect TO see large number
or new tank cars ana SEVERN l0nA YES
ask bcfter demand ali ibcy want is bet
ter shipping facilities
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29

additional manifestation OF strength on the
markets part, there was a sharp reaction
under hasty realizing for both accounts
started 10y large estimate for the receipts
for tomorrow at Houston and Tor a larger
showing OF interior town receipts than
expected. The semi weekly town state
meut was particularly heurish, giving rec
ord receipts Tor this week as compared
With previous years rrom S1t May went
on 20 SuT A large estimate Tor tomor-
rows New orleans receipts served 10 check
any positive attempt to rally the market
IN the early afternoon Speculation fell
on 60 slim promotions md was almost en-
tlrcly OF a professional character In the
last hour there was marked change for
the better ana prices jumped TO new higher
prices for tho day ON reports that the Borr
war was about settled shorts were eN-
cited buyers ON the advance The market
closed very steady net unchanged to 4
upints hiuncr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
WHAT AILS YOUl
Is II Your KidneySl Try This Test
and See.

WHY ask a physician 20 fnd ont whether
your kidneys are diseased. Take a glass
umblcr and OH u with urine, II tAere
is sediment after standing twcnty-four
hours your Kidneys are sick. II yen have
desire 20 urinatc often, pain In the
back, or II your urine stains linen, you
Should nc once axe DR., David kennedy's
FGyoritc Remedy as delay is dangerous,
There Is no M ,Stlon about its being the
best ANA surcSt medicine In the world for
any and an diseases Of the Kidneys,
Liver Bladder aud ot the urinary pass
ages, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, conStipa-
tiop OF the bowels and the slckn0sses
peculiar to women, II quickly relieves
Inability to hold urine, and the necessity
OF getting up often during the night. IL
steps that Scalding pain when passing
utlne and corrects the bad effects OF whis-
Ky and beer
II is sold 10y all druggists at one dollar
hottie. You can have a trial bottle and
pamphlet " valuable medical advice sent
free by mail postpaid, hy mentioning this
paper and sending Your address to the
pr David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout.
y. y. The publishers Of this paper guar
autce the genuncpcss of this liberal offer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
cAMPBGLus WITHDRAWAL.

Rumored that Hon Waller Baker Of
Waco win Become a Candidate.
Austin, Texas, January % There Is a
great deal Of talk going on hero regarding
the Withdrawal Of Colonel Tom Campbell
from the race FOR governor There is
faint rumor going the rounds TO the effect
that Hon. Waller Baker of Waco viii get
IN the race after the meeting Of the state
executive committee, providing thr c0l-
mittec requests and cnforcos certain coun-
ties, which have ordered carly primaries TO
rescind their actions and hold uniform pri.
muros on u set day II is said that OK.
Governor liogE VIII take an active part
in the campaign and may possibly get be.
hind Mr.. Baker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
OILY NOTES.

Mullen, Texas, January rs An oil sat
uratei sand has been struck near here.
High Island, Texas, January IS Tho r Z
-Four well is again Ia trouble, this time
with twisted pipe,
Columbia, Texas. January IS Preparn
ton are being made at kaisers Mound for
the resumption Of work.
Palestine, Texas January 2S II. W.
Ozmcnt, secretary Of tho Merchants and
Mechanics oil company, has abolished the
office of assistant secretary
Saratoga. Texas, January IS There is
very little doing here lust now though
there are prospects Of he beginning OF
new wells in the near future.
Orange, Texas. January IS A new test
well is to be sunk by the Orange Prospect
ing company on the Wilson farm. depth
Of 1900 feet has been stipulated.
Devers. Texas, January ~ There Is a
derrick being built on the W l.. Fla -
child farm about three miles southeast
of this place. The engjuc and machinery
are on the ground and the owners expect
to commence boring for oil within two
or three days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
sHAPKEY IS SARCASTIC
!, referring 10 the Suit for Damages
Filed by FitzsimmOns.
u0 TELLS OF THE STUNT AT PHILLY
s.y,les Action Taken by the San
~ Francisco Club in Declaring the
Fight OF.

work January 26.-Tom sharkev has
M ",n,on Of his own In regard to tltS-
y op un.'s suit for $4,000 damages alleged
snlO.T ,oen sustained by falling down the
70 w percy wilnaus's orpheum thea
I'a,' procklyn the other day
rin,mons claims that the passageway
~. ...s and that he did not see the stair
siy 49,, e,ht,,c for II Shar.
.",a when he learned that Fitzslmmons
w sr,ugbt suit against Williams. But
Fay n have our troubles" he continued.
W 's,.re,s that san Francisco club declaring
il., egbt with Jerries and barring mo
% NY sSnnce to win the championship
iron ,bey declared the fight of because
lhg sH svbibition with Maher in Phlludai-
y ny VIII how could ] help that l vas
ral.. hands of 5000 to keep the peace, AMI
lhuc 80 neoplc who are roasting me low
tae w Sssrr called me a fool If | had gone
NOUN sgbt AMI it would not have made
y " a,gsrence If we hid started to light
tn ,rsc ths nolice would have stopped II.
@y i Wanted 10 tell the crowd what our
..,on was but the hub managers would
Nss9ia, mo Now Mahcr and ! are gettiu1
nc ..ie5 md the club. which is to blame for
NJ whole afar, escapes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
Waco Midmint.r sLAA.

waco Texas January 2s.-The midvIn,er
sno'' OF the Waco Gun club is now in nro,
ress az The Country club grounds moan mi,
sbSotorJA mere f are some Of the best known
Intended to have the live Mia 81 -, "as
Ky nut on account of the inclemen"v ~
row row "vn'n , It was postponed until tomor-
anls city made the hest score. with ~ ~ wi
thnitrMh second and J. w Sparks Of tiiddinys
tb 't'u IN, Inc shoot will continue the resi- of
~ 'e week Among the shooters are Ron,
-, Heikes Of Dayton, Ohio. champinn , m%,cS
Inno' OIL lhe world; Il. NJ Taurotc. Charles
SopiTiip ear 81 st. Louis, winner of sunny
SSouIhl hAndle9p' w. Il. Atkins aud Sbnri.r
~ rSs OF GiddingS, r. s. Burns OF Peris
I w., w. turner, Marlin; H. r. Sherman and
Vor,, sherman OF Kansas City. II. Nj
Hn,eiinIhllllqn of Palestine. w Jackson NJ
IN ana Chapman Of Austin. Dsrg5n ~
s G",l"s, Jones OF Fort Worth, wilcox of
1 1In Angelo, ID, pr MrClOnahan Of Manor.
and Lockett of Brenham. N'"oer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
TEMPLE, TEXAS, January 95, 1909.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS:

We the undersigned citizens Bell County present
peotfu consideration the candidacy Mr. Curs Temple for
Railroad Commissioner
Mr. Curtis reared farm but began oroadng early
of
which he employed Strong scy mentally has
devoted his leisure investigation questions
connection has studied law of Bell
Though railroad employment
has been of great benefit him the acquisition of practical
knowledge the subject with qualifications
boey him to be the best equipped likely
While MIR Curtis failed OF the nomination for this
the strength he developed throughout
flying indeed his many friends again enthusiastically supporting
We present him TO loyal Democrat always faithful
OF deep convictions
his unswerving bis do the
unboundd confidence his judgment his
integrity and respectfully solicit your support
his candidacy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
Children Like II.

..Mv little boy took the Group one nlg gu !
saws f. D. Reynolds Of MansneiG, In iii
eror The honSe. / thought he would az ie'
M n FEW doses Of one Minute Cough w.
relieved and sent him 10 sleep Iha t,sn, w.
49, Ne heard Of the Group. one hlnhl.
ih 49, cure Is absolutely safe and acts y
e-eI TeS -o--r- colds, Group, srlp
asthma and bronchitis. 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
OAKLAND ENTRIES

tuturity course, selling-Tiburon 102,
leoI9s y 100, Chappie l02, Eldrid 06, No
w W.. w sharp Bird 105, Fridelin SO, Dole
Tnh.hoG 100 Modder IS, Skip Me SO, Buck
i,TyIIer l8, Meadow Lark 162.
Nhe, selling-Scintilatc 107, AriGatc 81,
isNSangst lU1, koenig 100, Ada N, Invictus
W Commissioner Forster %.
eeD,sixteenth of mile, selling
saandor -, Autumn Time 1l9, FL Chi
s .'1 ,,S IL, Gladiator 10, Quiet 10, jim
4 " ~ Arthur Ray 10.
Vs Ms, ha1dicap--MacGyle, Ordung 100,
u h furongs, selling-Orleans 90. cs'icI;
@ Fine Shot, Redwald 1O4. CaTiyaic,
sisr NJ q Candles 90, Afghan 100. Vantine
- esll OF Tarsus 100, Cousin Carrie 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
Oakland Results.

tsn Francisco, January 2S,-Fivc fur
lmss purse-Montana Peeress, Ursuln,
AnocklngS, Time 1927.
Three and half furlongs, purse, 2-year-
"a naidens-Arabo, Gold Van, Mirena.
SI and half furlongs, selling Shell
nSS gh Huachuca, Robus. Time 1:31.
Nile and a sixteenth, selling -Buthos,
3ystor' Wolhurst. Time 1:4Sia
Tooth. Time 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29

mrh caSing 'cstrrdny At n depth OF 1900
ttcL IheA have 2 good showing af oil ana
gas az that depth. At the southern well
depth OF roo feet
Inc derrick az the Jennings well No.
will he completed by tomorrow evening
SO that work on the well can again be re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29

MiiG and fifty Yards selling pev d.,
Siii an iM Plcador IA. nob i,,in'.,.
, or,t iiagff{ rGtqitghcr Ion Bcnitafy l,.
i'm Ipnttaei Aloha igl. Bah iO1, Lime,
Mcnda 100 ~" NaS'Sine lcI,
Weather clear and track fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS:

am candidate for Railroad succeed the Hon John
H. Reagan who has expressed his intention retire private the
close OF his present of office If
every interest and section of
Realizing the magnitude of the subject of
the property interests nyolve
the moseaeu consideration and shall endeayo all
seryaliYc and just.