davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
FROM WASHING
A Very Busy Day IN the National
Senate.
SENATOR HEaRST'S LAST JOURNEY
The President siEUs the Postal ssbsidS
Bin and the aaw aitaB ksSiPr
ety IFsAty-A Confer
sncs COMMITTEES.

WAsHiNGTos, March 3.-The Senate
today passed the General Deficiency
Bill, Conference eports on the Diplo-
matte Bill and on the Sundry Clyl Bill
were agreed TO. The Copyright Bill s
still IN conference. A large number OF
pension and other bills were passed,
and the Senate took n recess unul )
o'clock tonight. In the House. the
conference report on the Legislative
Bills was presented, and an agreement
was reached on all questions except the
Senate amendments making Senator'S
clerks annual employees. A further con-
ference was also ordered on the Pen
sion Appropriation Bill.
The diplomatic and consular confer
ence report was submitted, the only
subject in dispute being the Hawaiian
cable provision. The House ordered
its eonferrees to Insist OF their disa-
greement to the cable proposition. The
conference reports on the Sundry Civil,
1iitsai dtlNi iVctOiANt bials NtlN oSittt
to, and the House took recess until
$50 p. III.
Senator uearsts Funeral.
Arrangements for the funeral on the
late Senator Hearst and for removing
the remains to San Francisco, where a
public funeral will take place, are
about completed. A special funeral
train, which will leave here Thursday V
evening, Will be provided by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
A Treaty signed.
The President today signed the Postal
Subsidy bill, and the bill relating to
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty.
A Very Late Session.
At the evening session Of the Senate
the conference report on the Post office
Appropriation bill was agreed TO. The
conference report on the Copyright bill
was also agreed 10. The Senate is still
IN session at a. m.
At the evening session of the House
the conference report OH the Post-ofiice
Appropriation bill was agreed to. The
conference report on the Pension Ap-
preparation bill was also agreed to.
Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio, moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill for
commission on the subject OF alcoholic
liquor traffic. The motion was de-
feated. The House still in session at l
q. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
OF HORSE STEALING
Elmer Mosher Boy Now in Jail Waiting
Examin alton.

Deputy Sheriff Hacker, of Corrnth,
arrested Elmer Mcsher in a paper mill
at Allegsn, last Monday, and brought
him before Justice Westfall yesterday.
Young Mosher is the lad accused of
stealing a horse from Ben Bowen. n
farmer of Gaines, on Sunday March 10.
The horse was recovered few days
after the theft was committed. The
boy demanded an examination. which
was set for March IL, and IN default of
$500 bonds he was sent to Jail. He is
under 10 years of age and County
Agent Holcomb will be called upon to
consider his case at the time OF his ex-
ANIMATION.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

The Michigan Freight Association
viii hold a meeting II Chlcago today
fer the purpose 81 revising freight
rates 10 tho northwest territory ga
Mackinaw and Cascszo. The present
Ice rates expire AprIi I. and new rates
for the ensuing year vii 20 established
The meeting vii then sdj0aTa 70 meet
IA Detroit March Is.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
HORSEMEN IN COUNCIL.
Annual Session of American Trotting
Association in Chicago.


CHICAGO, March 3.-The second blen-
nal congress OF the American Trotting
Association was held here today. About
sixty delegates, representing 205 asso-
Citations, attended the meeting. The
Treasurer s.report showed the Associa-
ton TO be in prosperous condition
financially. 4 committee was appointed
and authorized TO make few minor
changes in the rules. The officers
elected for the next two years were:
President, ID. c. Beaman, Denver; First
Vice President, ". p. Ijams, Terre
Haute; Treasurer, y. b. Williams, De-
trolt; Secretary, j. III. Steiner, of
Indiana. Board of Dlrectors-C.
h. Benjamin, East Sagina~;0 G. B.
McFall, Oskaloosa; +. G. Lewis, Ottawa,
Ill.,; G. II. Ely, Ohio; u. {. Pillsbury,
Minneapolis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

Csrnwsu Bres- ef Issfsviife. Assisn for
Half q Niilies.

IovrsvT1uE, KY, Msrcn s.-Corn~all
Bros. soap manufacturers. one Of The
Oldest firms in the south. made an ss-
sienmsnt tonight The Liabilities are
estimated at half a million. TIE firm
claim that the assets. which conslsts
largely of real estate, vii cover al
Liabilities. The failure vas caused hy
a member of the firm sgeeulstins IA
Kentucky lands sad railways The
principe creditors are n TIE East.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

TIE following bursaI permits we're "a
SIZED yesterday. Mary ". Brown, 5ss
CasTTy-St-, vaivaier dsesse q TIE
heart. Wsilssn MeM1fiss, 3ls fous-
asI8-sf., reizFss fr0fn tvDBesd fever,
psirick Nal0ney, - GsYrseY-st-. hyEsef-
troF,tY Il tse hssrf. FI0rence A. suili-
ger, Ssa Nesi Brore-st. tzizFeul0sis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
The Books of the soldiers Home Well
Looked Over Yesterday.

The legislative committee on the in
vesugation of the Soldiers Home held
two sessions yesterday, one at the home
aud the other at Sweets Hotel. The
books and accounts of the institution
were examined, and no startling dis
closures we're discovered. The investi-
CATION moves slowly At the present
iuncture. owing to the nature Of the
work the CONN tee are dong. The
committee vii sit again today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

The statement contained IN most 81
TIE city papers yesterday. 20 the effect
that Alex. Douglass has 5Bst pot q
mortgage on al h1s restaurant furni-
teFs. vas the very op,,ost ts 81 the
truth The mortgage of q years stand
ug wax 6 selsrge5 yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
For the Humane Agent.

No example was made of the man
who hitohed q team attached to j. y.
M1ler's milk wagon on Jouis-st-. at z
o'clock yesterday afternoon. snd left
tbeTn standing y the Storm until nearly
8 o'clock. Tie posce took the team 70
Let's livery barn. where they we're
called for rs the driver.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Michigan and the Pair.

L.xsTxe. Mich, March 3-The House
Committee on State Affairs will report
fsvorabiy bill, making sn spproprla-
ton for the Michigan EXHIBIT at the
Worlds Far. the sum 70 he appro-
prlated berg not Iess taan 500 .eEo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

KALAMAZOO, MEch-, March 3.-Ths
asylum investigator has been post
poned shree times, ard now the Leg >
istlve committee announces an lndefn-
tie postposnaent, when indicates thst
they VII not 5Bvest gate
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
MINING TROUBLES.
Labor Leaders in tho Coke Regions Ar
rested Wholesale.

rested Wholesale.
ScorTpALE, Pa, March 3.-Constable
Chick, of Uniontown, arrived here to-
day armed with warrants for the arrest
of all the principal labor leaders in the
coke regions. 1t is said that the arrests
are being made at the instigation of
Coke Operator Rainey, who Is engaged
IN bitter war with united mine workers.
Master Workman Wise, Secretary
Martin and others were arrested today
and promptly gave bail. The indict-
ment charges the men with conspiracy
to- take the life of Dinden, pit boss at
Rainey's works. The indignation of
the strikers knows no bounds, and an
outbreak is feared.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Rrnerson Entsrtainmeut-

TIE EnaeTsoa Ho-ae entertainment
TToSra ses r7rss sDccess- A neTei fsa-
tsre NJ he tae sac q fswsrs - ycpsHg
ssd5ez h~twsen sffs. 4 reatsTsss yts-
teFaay wss declared - - hsgslJ s4tss-
fsCt0ry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

TIE March calendar Tor ne sspsTloT
court vii be pFintsd and ready for
issue IN a dsy or two. II wlll oontsfn
tfnrty-tuo frtnainsl csssx. Eve city
csses. nsne esvl 5ury cases. eignt noz-
Jury csses. ard four csaucerF cases.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

IN Hapssrin- vkx elr ss sktssssr4
TIE stsevezsD ~ ssvgsa y~v,e mszA. >nc.
- vso<n dss<rs - nssrrT t.sr. esvS-e ~
ns>5e by sprt ~ z<tssar srs~s>s Ksrh
ezi.<r p-y~ias tiur~sf ~1<A . i--~ sew~~
!. - q ronrh h~-n Ba>>r - ssurs ssrsut
ttry~s ssef-+ h. diarn->r III yvre rs>~
<esrd ~ . efver ppsuz s<s1 sses esss tss--sv-v
fsu sss us~ ~ sk-e 7fs igv-D
t&vpv vs9 shsAssnr->Cw uupH18
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

L.SsTve, Mich.s March 3.-A hsA
slving women the power % vote Al sll
schooi. tosnsnsp ard e7ty elections vss
advanced 20 Is thlra reading n the
SeEate today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
HOUSE And SENATE
The Legislature Got Fairly 20 WORK
Again Yesterday.
CONSIDERING alSY INTERESTS
a silt Ia ths sesss "a IaeF=Ass ta8atisa
81 h4ss~ss sssP.aiss rrDPSs-i ta
tns ssaats - GIss " S1asa
aaatctpaf seuf.ss.
Special % tas raf sgaAA HxasLa
fazing tzPr~ss Companies.

LANsfsa, March s-the Committee
on state Affairs Ira the house reported
Representative Richardson's bill 20 ia-
crease the rate OF TAXATION on express
companies doug business within this
state. The biil IS smendat0ry of sec
tons /. 2, and A, of act l40 OF the ses-
si0n laws or 1857, being sections 37ls-2l
OF HOwelPs Annotated statutes. Mr..
Richardson's bill amends the fourth
subdivision Of section l, So as 70 re-
qulfe statement from express COM
panles OF the gross receipts OF their
business from point % point, within
th.s state, for the year ending Decem-
Der n next, preceding the report made.
A condition precedent % the issuing OF
the license required 10 the agent OF the
company, IS the payment into the State
Treasury bY the company OF specific
State TAX OF five per cent. on the gross
amount received by SAID company.
actually earned within this state, Us
shown by the statement required. The
rate Of taxation = now one per cent. on
the gross amount received by the COM
pany within the state. The bill was
favorsoly reported. ordered printed,
and referred TO the committee of the
whole.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

LEt4.
Frss B2iios aaa fair csaaG
J. b. suabie. OF shepard, Mich, hss
invented a. Ingenious device ~ De at
taeaed - election booths. that prevents
tue presence of more than one man IA
the tooth a. once, unless tie guard lets
t~0 men eater az once. A HoIel OF the
attachment : on exhibition here nov.
W aen voter enters the booth 10 pre-
pare Us ballot. sprlng closes the en-
trance door behInd bun and a spTlng
lock fastens L. i he only Way 10 un-
lock the entrance door - by opening
the exit door, 80 that no one can enter,
until the voter passes cut. When be
has left the tooth, the entrance door
may be opened BY tue next man. The
exist door : never locked and ), OF
course, under eoatrol or the board OF
Inspectors. Ii a voter stays III tbs
Oootn over time, the board can remove
hin. The device is ingenious. simple
and inexpensive. lt may be attached
10 the booths already IN use, If made In
accordance With the Law.
We've Already Done it.
In reference 20 the rapid rise of the
water IN the river. due 10 the ice gorge
below the city, threatening great dam
age 10 merchants on Canal-st., Repre-
sentative Hayward recalls the precau-
tons taken ia 1856, and thinks the
same might be advantsgeously resorted
10 nov. BY swinging boom across
the Tlyer above the ID. Il NJ. railway
bridge, the running ice was stopped IN
the quiet water there and held until 1t
froLe SOHO. lie thinks il would be just
the expedlent 10 resort 10 now.
Personal.
Ex-senator Wesselius is here looking
at the Democratic Senate and House.
lie finds little congenlal IN the atmos-
phere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

Tf.srs 49, - nsset.ng q ssss Grsod
F.sssas Press ClEo, tix sfssr1eo1-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
DEADLY ASSAULT.
A Drunk Man Tries to Kill His Wife's
Attorney for Suing for a Divorce.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 3.-Monday
morning, Mrs. Samuel May employed
the law firm of Hood & Emig to bring
suit against May for divorce. Last
night May assaulted Judge Hood with
q knife, but was secured before infict-
ing serious injury. He will be sent to
an inebrlate ASYLUM.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
ANUSEsENrS
Mr.. frayne drew 5 good mouse al
kedm0Adss lasl night After tonight
Kentucky Bs1' vii lie the play,


The Ida Van CortlAndt Company
WI soon appear at keamaads IL =
repeTtory of legitimate orans.
Nile. RheA VAS Ia FaTls al last snm.
mer. and Il the New Aork society
wnters, who peeped into her trunks on
her arrival in tins country. are 10 ne
believed, the famous actress and hand
some Woman has added O. hsT already
extensive wardrobe materially All tie
new gowns are TO- use IA khes's play,
Josephine. impress OF the fTenea, "
which vii be seen here soon. The sale
OF seats for her engagement IN Jose
phne' al rONeFs' next Friday and
Saturday evenings begias th.s mornlng
at the box office.
The thFee-set pastoral play, "Dars. "
Is one OF the most beautiful pieces ever
pat on the stage. being a dralnailzailun
of fenny sons poem OF the same name.
Ii viii be played by competent com
nany of local talent al Powers next
Tuesday aud "Wednesday evenings, IA
Esd Of the Emerson Home, one Of the
most worthy charities IN the city The
very amusing oLe-act comedy, "lcl on
Parle FrancAls," wiil also he gwen by
company of local comedians. A re-
bearsaI CT Dora and "lcl on PaTle
Francals" will be held this evening,
beginning at O'Clock, IN Chapel Hall.
West Michigan Business University. A
rehearsal of the chorus viii be heid to-
morrow evening under the direction Of
A. III. Morehead.
Smiths Opera House Was again filled
last evening. The specially oil seems
10 take well with his patrons.
That great actor Lewis Morrison wall
soon appear at Powers IN hs line re-
vlyal OF Faust"
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

from CITY Clerk Sh.nkman that con-
miLtee QE tas eoGnes3 III be IN Ian
s.Bg tomcrros saa aeslTed lie Ill
nslI.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

The Ida Van Cortlanat Company
WI soon appear at kedmaad's III .
repertory of legitimate oraaS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

The Grena Rapids EnIaruemen+

The Grand Rapids extension bill vss
allowed to sleep, BY mutual eonsent.
IL vii not he taken pp uatI tomorrow.
Senator Dorsn received a dispatch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

CORSICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY, Sept. 10
The cd Observer here has changed its cap
ton to that of the Courier Observer, with
the following editorial explanation:
The Courier-Observer goes ont today
under hypheuated cognomcn. 1t having
been found so very difficult to expunge
from memory and daily calling the paper.
the Courier, together with many endeared
"reminiscences connected with the Courier
that the management have connected the
two in one and will endeavor while dupli-
eating the past, impressiug the present and
throwing illumination forward, endeayor to
satisfy expectancy in keeping the Courier
Observer up to the full standard require
ment in the field OF journalism.
The newly! organized Corsicana Light
publishing company. under the following
heading and officials, comments on the
change in lis contemporary as follows:
The Corsicana Light, by the Light pub
fishing company, Lewis s; JuStiss, propri-
e-ors. J. +. Lewis, managing editor; A n
Justiss, business manager; Win c. Long,
city editor.
The above appeared in the editorial col
umns of our esteemed contemporary yester-
day The Light can join heart and hand
with the Courier-O OBSERVER in referring TO
cndearing "reminiscences. Although the
general public may not appreciate the feel
ings that well up in the heart of the editor
for his progeny, even in the shape of a
ncwspaper-the project of his brain and
wind, the members of the craft do. The
new managers OF the Light publishing com
rany take pleasure in publicly wishing an
abundance of success to the Courier OBJ
server in its new dress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
1t Might Have Been Fatal.

An accident that came very near result
ing in the death of Capt. J. L. Hutchinson,
one OF the members of the legal professioY
of this city, occurred yesterday. A.
Springer of the firm of Robinson /
Springer. which has offices in the HurIs>H
building, went to his Office yesterday morn
ing in company with George P. Phillips of
Abilene. The Office of Capt. Hutchinson is
next door to that of Robinson & Springer,
and when Mr. Springer passed the door,
which was open, he noticed Capt. Hutchin-
son lying on the sofa. This was after 9
O'Clock a little later Mr. Springer said
to MIR. Phillips that he would go into Capt.
Hutchinsons office and see whether or not
he was sick. He accordingly entered and
found him unconscious. MIR. Springer i'm
mediately telephoned to DR.. Thompson,
who shortly after arrived with stomach
pump. This was applied and It was found
that considerable quantity, an overdose.
Of laudnaum had been taken. Restoratives
were also given the captain and he soon
recovered sufficiently 10 be taken home by
his former partner, Samuel Camp.
For some time past Capt. Hutchinson has
suffered much with pains in his legs, which
at times were unoearable. When these
pains came on it has been the habit of the
captain to alleviate them by taking an
opiate Of some kind. Yesterday the pains
were more severe than usual, and larger
dose was consequently takes DR.. Thomp-
sen stated TO GAZETTE reporter that the
amount taken Was large overdose, and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Several carloads of the material for the
new iron bridge across the river between
Runge and Kennedy have arrived, ana work
viii probably begin in a short time and be
pushed rapidly TO completion.-Lk Harms
County Times
The bridge across Post Oak leading to
Emmett is complete Blooming Grove
Rusrler
The new wire bridge across Elm. near
MingO, has been accepted by the county
commissioners. The bridge is said to be
very substantial structure and was put up
al cost to the county of s3i0O.-IPilot
Point Post-MiTror.
Little Luther Hendrick. son of W p
HendlicE, whose age is only six years,
picked 1874 pounds of cotton Thursday His
time in the field was ten hours, and he
didn't feel well, either. - Rogers Beacon.
There are three-quarters of 4 million
brick under fire now in the yards It will
require i million and a half to complete
jobs already in hand. The
Star and Crescent furnace Will go
into blast ABOUT the middle OF October
They are doing an immense amount of
work. New Birmingham Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

attacks the rice fields and devours the
grain. In innumerable hosts the birds visit
the fields at the time or planting in spring
and then fly back north into Pennsylvania
New York and New England, where they
spend the summer About the middle OF
August they commence to migrate south
again, and swOop down upon the rice fields
once more just at the time of harvesting
the crop.
One of the largest rice growers in South
Carolina tells the following:
My plantation records will show that
in the past ten years the rice birds come
punctually on the night OF the 21st of
August All night long their chirp can be
heard passing over our summer house. On
the next three nights millions of these
birds make their appearance and settle
down on our rice fields. From that time
until the 25th of September our every effort
is to save the crop. Men, women and boys
are posted with guns and ammunition, ons
to every four or five acres, and shoot daily
an average of about one quart of powder
TO gun. This firing commences at the
dawn of day and is kept up until sunset
During the bird season we employ about
100 bird minders on this plantation, who
shoot from three to five kegs of powders of
twenty-five pounds each. Add to this this
cost of shot and caps, and you may know
at what an enormous expense our fight
with the bobolink is kept up"
Between spring and late summer, when
the bobolink is at the north, he displays
none of these ruinous ways of his. He is
all beauty and music. Sometimes he may
plumber a cornfield slightly, but in Penn
sylvania he is not guilty even of that slight
offense. He is known on the farms of the
north only as bird most snowy in his
dress of black, white and yellow feathers.
The song of the bobolink is a peculiar,
rapid, jingling. indescribable medley of
sounds, started first by one bird, quickly
followed BY another and another, until
the whole flock is engaged in grand
concert. Then, suddenly, without any APP
parent reason, they all at the same instant
stop. TIE mellow, metallic chink' the
birds utter has given them a name to ini
tate their song-"bob-o-link." When the
birds mate the male appears to lose his
vocal powers and is heard to utter only
sharp clinking note like that Of the female
and the same when they are plundering the
rice fields. Bobolinks only migrate at
night. They winter il the West Indies,
where they get SO fat that the natives have
given them a fourth name-butter birds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
eO1 HOUSTON STREET
The Funny Man and the Car Window.


There is often seen on u train the funny
man, who likes TO wait until the last
minute before shutting his window when
the train is about to enter d tunnel. Tn.
brakeman comes through the car crying
out in stenorian tones: Shut up your win
dows!" in way that makes some people
start guilty, for about all one can hear II
the "shut up" and every conscientious
brakeman insists upon adding the up" to
the shut" However, about the funny
man: He looks scornfully at the believing
brakeman, as II 70 warn him that it is 4
waste of breath to inform veteran travel
Ter that there is u tunnel just ahead.
He knows the road SO well that at tho
very moment the cars leap into the black.
ness of the tunnel his fingers fly to the
window latch. The spring is stiff and tine
window sticks. Tugging and pulling and
jerking, with q little swearing thrown in,
he finally gets the window down, but for
thirty seconds, while the train has been
roaring through the tunnel, the smoke has
poured into the car and every one is chok-
ing and condemning that man to a place
which is specially unpleasant in summer,
while be puts on an injured look and nut
tiers severe words about company THAI
disgraces itself by having windows in its
cars which will neither go up nor 20 down.
The funny man never gets tired, how,
ever, of trying to show how successfully
be can play his trick.-New York Tribune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. Tom Hamilton and Miss leila Ash
ton. Nacona, September $.
Mr.. Jim Mask and Miss Mollie Baker
Seymour, September 6.
Mr.. Lem Lasiter and Miss bonita Brown.
Fulbright. September 6.
Professor Il. L. jackson and Miss Bessie
Franklin, Comanche, September 6.
Mr.. Il. c. White and Mrs. Julia Pate,
Comanche, September Is.
Mr. Martin Wheeler and Miss Louise
Boescht Abilene, September g.
Mr.. ". NJ Jones and Miss NJ Reeves,
Gainesville, September Is.
Mr.. I. \. Graube and Miss Annie Weis-
man, Muenster, September 9.
Mr.. Theodore Wiseman and Miss Annie
tlusche, Muenster. September O.
Mr.. B. F. Monday and Miss Matte Har-
rison, Gainesville. September 10.
Mr.. S. OWNS and Miss Ida Hardee. Md
lothian, September q.
Mr.. G. H. SilcoX and Miss Maggie Mer-
shOn. DeniSon, September 10.
Mr.. James Cunningham and Miss Efie B.
Hayes, Millican, September9 Q.
Mr.. Robert j. Ford and Miss Jennie II.
Harris, Bryan, September o.
Mr.. A. L. Robertson and Miss Alice
Franklin, Bryan, September g.
Mr.. A. D. Franklin and Miss Clara 30
enigk, Dley, SeptemberS
Mr.. j. W. Darlington aud Miss NJ. Z.
White, Vernon, September T.
Mr.. Jacob Grunn and Mrs. Amelia Ben
famine, Yorktown, September
Mr. j. a. Nurchison and Miss Eula Lee
Easterling, Athens, September o.
Mr.. James NJ. Lawson and Miss E. c.
Gamble, Navasota, September g.
Mr.. Andrew Lynch and Miss Feliz Her
rera, Laredo, September IL.
DEATHS
C. h Hancock, Sylvan, September g.
Miss Winnie Lane, Dial, September l.
Mrs. j. J. Meyer, Albany, September Z.
Mr. ". c. Stevens, Boodbine, Septem-
Der IA.
Mrs. Bessie Brink, Junction City, Sep
TENDER 4.
Mr.. Alex Williams, Lockhart, September
g. =
Mr. John Brening, Sinner, September
10.
Mrs. Blanche Henderson, Pearsall, Sep
TENDER 5
Mr. W. R. Miller, Gainesville, Septem-
Der u.
Mr.. Thomas A. Eppes, Blanco, Septem,
Der 10