davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06
Indiana Pensions.
Indiana Pensions.
Wash ing ton Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
\ Ia

Wash ing ton Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Edward Lane, Anderson; Elisha Sexton,
Thorntown Isaiah Griner. Fairland; Andrew
Morris. Frankfort; Jacob Fisher. Michigantown;
Wortnington; William Stuart. Logansport; Cary
Wooley, Flora; Isaac johnson, kokomo, Lo-
renzo Emery, New Albany; Charles Gardner,
Taylorsville; David Baker, Gosport; Charles
West, Nine Mile: David Pope. Shelbyville;
Daniel Mitchell, New Salem; Charles O'Don-
nell, Columbus; Daniel Srauts. Coal City: VIII
liam Silvey, New Maysville; Henry Byman. Lee
banon: Edward Gler. Bobo; Philip Albright,
Dunkirk; Jonathan Crouch Elmdale: Samuel
Kinsey, Crooked Creek; George Mckain, Metz;
John Elliott, Zenas; William Bartholomew, No
blesville; Frank Phillips. Elizav,lle: Silas SUIT
ton, Six Mile; George Rich, Valonia; Joseph
Lewis, Bedford; Henry Klineaman South Bend;
widow of Joseph Adam, T1tusv'lle; minor of
John Pennock, Charlottesville; father of John
Carroll North Vernon; father of Lewis Ashby,
Anderson; minors of Martin Duck, CARROT;
mother of Clayton Cox, Centreton; Horatio
Tolbott, Quakertown; widow of Moses Cook.
Alfont.
Henry Georges View of Clevelaud's Attitude.
WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN an interview to-day
Henry George said: 'Mr. Cleveland has set his
face clearly in the direction of free trade.
The length number of the steps is not of
much importance as that step has been taken.
President Cleveland is even now in advance of
his party, and has made the issue. Itcannot be
lodged or evaded. 1 am with the admin istra-
ton and opposed to a thrd-party presidential
candidate as long as the administration and the
Democratic party tend toward freedom. have
q strong belief that President Cleveland is far
more radical than his party. even his
sage. and that he WILL at the opportune
ment take stride that will make his last ad-
vance look inSpnifcantn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06

One of the
most popular
t h ings er
written by Bill
N We is h i S
brief descrip-
4:on nf a nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06

T--Traces Of precipitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 5. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
REAL ESTATE.
,,,,,,-rse ATT THE ExCHANGE.

:, are Real Estate Exchange yesterohy was
-, .o,,e important properties we'o uisp'Soa VI
quiet pes s.la hy order Of the Supreme Court the
fe'ef a, ~ One. hundred and twenty iour'hse anu
eash." n. 40 on the street ana ioo'ii on 'he
f0ui =, A, ave-story brick and stone apartment
- rnovn 40 No. loi East one-nunui'u
go a The property IS noftpascN l s 800 ~. w
.sdapc started In Of s3'oOo ANA TO" w 49,,
o'u.e - lane Curmlns was the ouyor' fhiip A.
wmeh l 's ~ 100 West Forty-sixth-st., four-story
sms'h so.a srrs,one private residence, 17NGoxloo.
hgh sOOp r,o,,gased At si2 600 the bidding started
- aoo ana ran up ss5,Ooo, Ut whieh pree "a "
81 sZo'Voo -. rrar lanes L. Wells had good at
Potter "'e ~. .sIs OF some property In Jsckson-St
tehoAhoo ' v,,tbst IN the town Of Unionport West
h'ohu0' - .,orv and attic frame store and dwelling.
eH's %, 81 500 on Jaekson-st brought sl,Veo;
a,.,s two lots sold for 500 each. and the re-
80 lots on the street Tor eioo four io's On
Lee and Avenue II, being the southeaS' corner proush'
tnsa s The sale was absolute and without reserve
tsoo .u,e.-.s scld 200 In johnson County,
> D an the Big Sandy River. at 10 cents per acre
Soo .eres In Washington County, Georgia al the
anu John r. Hyatt has been posted for member
s' ~ ,,a pxchange, proposed by Wilson H. Biackweii'
sseonaed by Jsre. b. Johnson Inc s'ooA W 'A' AA
Grange sold yesterday at sl1e
- va. n call At the Exchange for lean OF 1928 600
can't on new stores and single fats worth 100000
-, Coz small tenement in Rivngton-st, near GOerck-et
- rewsst price not exceed $500 and for property
On nroadwey, letwosn Chambers and Leonard
80 20 20 10 feet front by 100 to 175 feet deep Must
nries from 100000 70 $4,000 cash piece OF
rtv OF large Dimensions in wall-st. between Custom
House anc BrOadway suitable for financial institution,
was offered for sac at 81 COO oOo and summer hotel
a. "A rooms st Bath Beach, n. T., for 1S,ooo-will
exchange for city property, West Side residence preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
Business l]ropsrtp for Sale auo 90 Get

4 DJoINING Grand Central Depot 43d,st, attractive
Astores largo plate glass fronts; steam heat Apply
BAL Mstison-ave
BUILDINGS. STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
IL LET, Beekmhn, Ann, Fulton, John, Pearl, Wit
lam Nassau and streets in the vicinity. rutland &
WHITING, BeekmAn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
BOWERY BAY BEACH

the beautiful and popular Family Summer Resort only
20 minutes sail from Ncw1Ork Accessible ~ SeHan'
steamboas HOURLY from Harlem Bridge nass dS9 Pi
and 3d-ave., a % m, directly 10 gf9hu fler
Bowery Bay Beach 15c, excursion 2Oc cnl1teh oc
excursion 10c also by horse railroad from S-as tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
prcoRpEp REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs-N Y. CIT

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs-N Y. CITY
West End-ave s. 107 . 75th-st looH4loxlSx .oo ooo
o5xl7; Anna Crawford 10 Adelaide w. Frost sSOVoo
AyenueB W ; 5I.2 s0th-st o1x95 also
sOth. 81 90 Avenue-B b, 26Al02.2; Henry L. ., oo-
Jones 20 Lazarus Levy -: 49, - is'eV'
Avenue b " cor soth-st, 512x0S; Edith n. =, .oo
,eo wns'cn 2ss avenue a. 100 iox217exi1o.
10 to aissS0h l. ''"0'' anu WI. '. Jaw 2o,Soc
'S3 Gilman TO ~ Grace a. L. 10 Caiman so,75C
s'h x.se 70 CHARLES connor 80 $1,000
S'st ts to LsSis I a Fassctt o''1'' 1900
'Os 20 john "A xndrews "''''A H'D anu $500
BouIevsr T. W cor 7eth-st 1o2, ax1o2e; Joseph
stern and wife 10 Dore Lyon 5000
Green wich-ave, n 8 45.0 e 11th-st 16. 3x33.5;
George T. Smith. referee TO George Wolfe IL, 62s
Same property George Wolfe 70 II. Mairbrum 1880
''' Armn,hs Merritt to charctte n stewart $4,000
u hei%er 10 David oppsnheimer 15oOc
George w TuhSs I5ot
Overst No 4s George schusier to John White 60 ooC
tfand and wife 70 BsrnhsSd Mayer 80. 1902;
Herman wfOnkow and wife 70 James 4, webb 11s. ooc
Mccormack to Mary l. Cariin os.s2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
Drummer NfsorIs.
ARVERNE BY.TNE-SEA

HUURUUE VI W. 0EH
tTHE NEW ARYER>E 80 FL AND COTTAGESl
- ACCESSIBLE. QUIET ELEGANT 49,,
the minutes oy ra DlTes.y on me 1Sean YSw
renee &c. stabllng. Maenincenl Bathing Beach For
rooms or cottages apply Domestic Building S53 Broadway
co., 1Athst Room "a. Descriptive circulars.
RICHARD II. STEARN5. Prop
Formerly o. the Argyle and Long Beach Hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
TREmPE2 HOUSE.

OMEN June 10 oct Tho pr0priet1r may 10 ssoa as
Avenue Z, otcl MJniavs tuf Fri lays. or addresses -
J. H. TRENPEK, Jr.. Phenial1. Ulster Co;
LEWIS F. GOODsELL. Mgr, formerly OF CtlnstoA ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
Gitp Dropertp 90 Get.

OO1 MADISON-AvE, COR 43D-ST-TO LetxThe
Dol larger portion Of heated furnished eSrner
house 1.-THE owner reserving rooms). Apply
ises from 70 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
TBE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Through EXPRESS will on and after June 25 leave New
York 0irand Central Depot via n. " N. II. and H. II
r. o. rs a. N. dly except Sun1sys- Due az FAD FAD
81 d. III. connecting az White River Luncheon
Tor Montreal, and Wells River for Newport VI aud
Quebec. ---.- =. .o.,,.os q, odv,re.
By calling at addressing Drawing Room and sleepng,
Car Tick.t OGice n. Y, ". II. and IL h k, Grano
Central Depot New York . - ~. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
BROOKLYN propertp for Sale anb Go Get

ID LOT OF DESIRABLE LOTS for sale on De Kalb
l. ave, sumner 75x2O0
rutland WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
FURNISHED bauses Go Get.

Nj ONTCLAIR n. J-Furnisheh, modern, complete.
Nlcessfhc rooms; year; s75. SEQ owner.
CURTIN. C5 Duane-st
n 4 I-i,ent furnished and sale residences |;
W near all stations excellent investments.
L P. HAMILTON 9G Broadway Office 80
yT,O LET-FU RNI SHED.-i2 weeks summer bOarders
beautiful location and apputenances 20 sleeping rooms
with patronage; ront 5000 security required Lawn
HILL, Tribune Oice
III RENT furnished for summer 10 satisfactory ten
ant only large airy house, lainhed, n - 40 MILL
MES Liberty A. : Qenteman's residence Apply
JAMES AULL. Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
Countrp Board fOantso

WANTED Country board in the Berkshfs HIS ior
w family Of four adults children. ana MAG iNo
double ana Two single rooms; references w. 40 VIC"
<3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
Gitp propertn for Sale.

EoR sALE.-The 3story freestoDe house, No. AL Lex.
J. ington-ave.. between s4th and 46th Address
r H H., Box 2, 29j, N. Y L. o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24

LONDON, Dec. 90 .-JohG Bright IS re-
covering his health. He sat in chair
for half an hour to-day.
PEsTH, Dec. % 1t is stated that King
Milan has formed an alliance with
Russia, and that he intends to form a
radical cabinet.
BRUSSELS, Dec. % The government
of the Congo State attach no credit to the
telegram from St. Thomas reporting the
arrival of Emin Pasha on the Aruwini.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 23.-Oficial dispatch
es to to the government of the Congo
state confirm the report of the arrival of
Stanley and Emin Pasha on the Aruwini
river.
BRUssELLs, Dec. 22.-King Leopold
has received from st. Thomas telegram
confirming the report of the arrival OF
Henry NJ. Stanley and Emin Pasha on
the ATuwini.
SUAKING, Dee. 23.-Arab deserters say
there is n strong force of rebels at Han
doub and that many bodies of natives
killed in the recent fight are being con-
veyed to that village.
NAPLES, Dec. 22.-Students of the
university have held a meeting and de-
cided to meet Mr.. Gladstone at the rail-
way station and escort him to Renbels-
villa, which will be decorated with flags
and Illuminated by fireworks. The rec
tor of the university, a deputation of pro-
fesSors and others also viii be ut the sta
ton to welcome his arrival
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Mr. Barker, the
defeated Liberal candidate i'll the recent
parliamentary election i'll Maiduton, di-
vision of Kent, will petition parliament
10 refuse to recognize the election of Mr. &.
Cornwall, Conservative candidate, on the
ground that it was secured by bribery
Mr.. Barker claims he is Untitled to the
seat.
LONDON, Dec. 90 Sir Francis Dewin-
ton, president of the Emin relief commit
mittee, i'll an interview stated he did not
believe Henry NJ. Stanley and Emin
Pasha had been captured, and that he
momentarily expected telegram from
Stanley. He declared Osman Digna s
letter was q trick, which had entirely
failed of its purpose.
LONDON, Dec. PIN the house of
tive moved that the clark of the house
appear before the Parnell commission
when it reassembles and produce for the
inspection of the members roll con-
tanning Mr.. Parnell's signature. Mr..
SHELTON protested against the motion,
but it was carried by a vote of 81 to Is.
1t is said Mr.. kimber's motion was the
result of a preconcerted plan agreed on
by the Conservatives all of whom voted
for its adoption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24

was quite susceptible of favors and
trifling in cost BY the use of scents and
large quantities of sugar, which is the
principle article used in the composition
of any gum, the disagreeable taste and
odor of petroleum was entirely obliter-
ated and a saleable article was pro-
duced.
Physicians differ considerably in their
views on the subject. An eminent ply
stefan from Ohio declares that gum chew
ing seriously affects the eyesight, and
that he never fails to detect the use of it
by an examination of the eye. Another
says that the muscles of the jaw and face
near the temple are enlarged and hard
ened and the curve of the lips is de-
stroyed. And, on the other hand, doc
tors without number advise its use to
cleanse the teeth and aid digestion.
1t has been computed by statistician
that the people of the United States spend
more than 81 800 900 every year for
chewing gum, but better for gum than
for liquor or tobacco. There is manu-
factory in Louisville, KY, that alone
turns out 500 900 boxes of six dozen cakes
each yearly, which is distributed all over
the world. And when one stops to think
of all the other manufactures of gums of
different varieties which are in full blast !,
selling as much or more than the one
mentioned above, we are astounded at
what mems jaws can do.
Not long ago a girl who had been chew
ing steadily on wager, to her surprise
and dismay found that her jaws were
set, and she was obliged to seek the aid
of a physician Immediately. Some of the
muscles were paralyzed, and it took some
trouble to get her mouth open again. 1t
usually takes an equal amount of trouble
to get the majority of women TO close
their mouths, to be sure, but in spite Of
the above and similar warnings, gum
chewing has evidently come to stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
4 Sensational Speech.

CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. q President g.
B. Stickney of the Chicago, Kansas City
and st. Paul Railroad created quite a
sensation among railroad managers by
his speech, made at the meet
ing of the Western Freight
Association yesterday. The question
came up Of adopting Il resolution, pro-
posed at the previous meeting, to re-
affirm the existing agreements and give
additional power to the chairman, en-
abling him to investigate charges of viO-
lation of rules and rates without waiting
for formal complaints to he made.
Mr.. Stici;ney took the ground that
such action as was proposed
would in no way correct the abuses
from which the roads were suffering, be-
cause the chairman would not be able to
secure the evidence to convict road.
The present demoralized state of affairs,
he said, was due to the dishonesty of
railroad officials and their willful viola
tons of the Interstate commerce law
Not one road in the association, he said,
had complied with the law since its adop
ton. Instead of cOnspiring to evade the
provisions of the law, they should band
together and prosecute any road guilty of
violating any of its provisions. The
Interstate commerce commission was
the proper authority to investigate
charges, he said. 1t could bring all rail-
way officials before it and compel them
to testify under oath. The COM
mission would have no difficulty in find
ing out that secret rebates, drawbacks or
other iuducement were given favored
shippers; that tickets were placed in the
hands of scalpers to be sold at cut rates,
and that other illegal practices were in
dulged in by ali the roads. As the rail-
roads failed to take concerted action to
enforce a strict compliance with the law
he for one proposed to take individual
action before the commission against the
parties he found violating it. He read a
draft of charges against q number of
roads to which he proposed to call the
attention of the commission, and said he
would appear before it as public prose-
cutor. His printed charge was that, in
stead of publishing and posting all
tariffs in plea type, and giving ten days
notice of proposed change in rates,
alterations were being made without pre-
vious notice being given, and, instead of
publishing and posting notices as re-
Quired by law, they simply posted
written copy i'll some out
place. Thus, II road desired to take
large shipment at Il reduced rate. it
posted such clandestine notice in an OBJ
scure place. AT the expiration of ten
days the freight on which the cut rate
had been made was all disposed of, and
the road would again charge tariff rates
until there was another opportunity to
take large amount of business away
from competitor.
Under the law the rates to interme-
debate stations must correspond with the
through rates, but though it was usually
stated at the bottom ofa spe-
cial tariff giving reduced
through rates that charges to in
termediate stations would not be higher,
yet the regular tariff to such points was
not changed. The speech forms the gen.
eral topic.gf discussion III railroad circles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
HELD UP.

Two Negroes Call Upon a ROSedale Car Driver
to Stand and Deliver.
A few minutes after 8 O'Clock last
night as Rosedale car was leaving the
pavilion two negroes jumped on the front
platform and ordered the driver to give
up his watch and chain and 81 in money &.
The driver refused peremptorily to accede
to their demands, and raising his
heavy whip started to strike one
of the highwaymen at the same time
urging his mules to gallop. The would
be robbers hastily left the car, while the
driver continued on his way. Reaching
a switch he met q dOwn-going car and
told the driver not to continue his trip,
that two negroes had just tried to hold
him up. The second driver turned back.
The policemen were notified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH.
Research Into the Gum-Chewing Habit
Among Girls.

Among Girls.
In spite of the manifold warnings of
physicians; in spite of the fact that the
shape of Cupid s bow is changed, and in
spite of all the contemptuous and sar-
castle remarks which are constantly aD-
pearing in the papers, gum chewing in
this country is rapidly on the increase.
According to the investigations of Chi
cago Tribune reporter, twO-thirds of the
girls, be they pretty or otherwise, that
one meets on the highways of this city are
either working their jaws for all they are
worth or have small lump tucked away
in some obscure corner of the mouth,
and give it gentle squeeze between the
teeth when they are sure of being unob-
served.
Gum chewing is less disgusting than to-
bacco chewing, AMI if it becomes a nat
ural habit, as it seems likely to do, we
may comfort ourselves that the gum
chewing American is far preferable to the
snuff-dipping Mexican.
Women are told over and over again:
"Oh, if you could only see what the stuff
is made of, you wouldn t think of put
ting it in your mouth.
Anu IL N4t.sll CilC Si4lOhCIS COulII Ouly ste
what these little paper-incased articles
are made of they, too, would hesitate
somewhat before smoking them Thus,
the women can give tit for tat, and come
out of the argument with flying colors.
And gum chewing is not as exclusively
confined to the female sex as is smoking
to the male, for many men use gum to
help still the craving for tobacco, thus
jumping from the the frying pan into the
fire, perhaps.
True, gay Young women are lately be-
coming somewhat addicted to the use of
the weed, claiming that if men have the
right to put their feet on the mantel and
make q room blue with smoke, why
should they be denied the privilege, since
it has such a soothing effect on the tenn
per? And if women can find any
thing that has Il salutary effect upon
their tempers, what folly to deprive them
of it'll.
Elsydo women chew gum? You do not
3s5s0W and even the chewers themselves
do not seem to.
''Oh, l chew because can, guess, -
said one pert young miss upon being
questioned.
"And because my mother tells me not
to, - said another, with mischievous
laugh.
81 chew because like the taste, and
because everybody else chews, said a
third, indifferently, and likewise an
swered they all; the truth is, they really
did not know why they chewed, and had
never thought to ask themselves the ques-
ton.
The history of chewing gum is like the
growth of all animal and vegetable life
one of evolution. Children began to
chew the exudations from different trees,
from the peach, plum, pine, spruce and
sweet gum, thus putting it into some
body mind to make an artificial gum.
v:It was first made of beeswaX, gutta-
peTcha and other rubbery and sticky sub
stances, which were pure and harmless,
and costly; in preparation. But some
years ago an inventive genius discovered
that by boiling some of the baser elements
of petroleum and mixing in small
amount of beeswax gum similar to the
more expensive could be produced which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
ADVICES FROM HAYTI.
Action of the United States Looked Upon as
an Abuse OF Power Against Help
less Nation.

HAVANA, Dec. 23.-Advices have been
received from Hayti to the effect that the
dispute over the seizure of the American
steamer Haytian Republic has been
settled. The steamer has been delivered
to the American men of war and the
latter have honored the Haytian flag
with a salute of twenty-one guns.
Among the people the action of the
United States government is considered
an abuse of power against helpless
nation and this opinion is said TO be
shared by some of the foreign diplomatic
representatives
General Legitime has been unanimous
ly elected president of the Republic, and
is taking energetic steps to suppress the
revolution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 23.-Consid-
cradle excitement prevails in local rail-
road circles over the published statement
that the Santa Fe road has secretly made
a reduced rate on cattle to Chicago. The
representatives of the other roads tele-
graphed their general managers and it is
understood that the Alton will meet the
Sut tomorrow and that the work of the
general managers at Chicago last week
will be spoiled by rate war. I'll,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
~ 'Fr
nRSN4L.

P. D. Gray of Clarendon is a guest at
the Pickwick
c. B. Maxey of Gainesville was in the
city yesterday.
Hiram Stevens and wife of Pecos City
are in the city.
W. W. johnson came in from Palo
Pinto last night.
il. Norwood of Bowie was in Fort
Worth last night.
B. D. Pickens and wife of Hillsboro are
guests at the Mansion.
G.. w. Cochran and Miss Ida Cochran
of Bolton are in the city.
c.. W. Martin of Decatur autographed
at the Mansion last night.
r. NJ. Thompson of Dallas is in the
city registered at the Ellis.
Mrs. R. A. Fox of Montague was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. c. w. Smith is spending a month
with friends i'll New Orleans.
Miss Emma White of Dallas is visiting
friends in the city for the holidays.
Colonel Hogg, R. E., of London, En-
gland, arrived in this city yesterday.
A. P. Carrico, formerly of Fort Worth
now of Dallas, spent Sunday in this city
d. II. Morrow, prominent lawyer of
Dallas, is in the city and has rooms at the
Ellis.
Mrs. w. s. Heaton has been confined
to her bed with an attack of sciatic
neuralgia.
J.H. Milliken and w. K. Bell of FL
Paso are in the city, and have rooms at
the Pickwick.
Floyd Shock of Weatherford, repre-
senting a large St. Louis house, spent
yesterday i'll the city.
Mr.. John Whitley, manager of the
Prescott-McLean company, was a caller
at THE GAZETTE Office last night.
Manager J. G. Frankel of the Western
Union left for San Antonio last night
with his wife to take Christmas dinner
with his mother.
Cadets Robert G.. Littlejohn, LemueI
Day and W F. Birmingham, Jr., of the
State Agricultural and Mechanical COL
lege reached home yesterday to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. S. P. Kishler of the Martini
Brown Company returned yesterday from
New York and other northern points
where he has been for several weeks on
business for his house.
H. P. HflIiard, for several years cit
szen of Weatherford, now living at san
Antonio, was i'll Fort Worth last night
Mr. billiard has lost two children by
death since his residence in san Antonio g.