davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01
rHE HEALTH Q

NJ State in the Ulion can
show a better health RECORD
then Mississippi True. there
IS some cause tor disease in the
IowlaHis o. tie delta. the same
that nay be found in all fertile
valleys vhiSh have Esez subject
to iauRdasi5n, but tie popular
opinion that prevails every
wheFe among people uaIeqs&iat-
81 with TIE character OF this
cougtry. tha. il is a vast swamp.
unil.ha'iitabIe on account of faa
larial Influences, is grossly ezra
neCus- a. can BE- readily ascer
Etained ~ a visit TO the delta at
any ssasoa Of the year. Its
the logical home Of the negro.
wao IS rarely sick there. and
whose services are invaluable
IN eultivaFiBg the laggs plaafa-
tons IA which the valley
absunds. Having v~IrtuSlIy ceas-
ed to be a faetor in politics tue
negro naturally drifts TO the rieh
lands 81 the delta. and within a
few years most ofthem will have
left the praiEies and bill lanes
except such as remain about the
cities aad towns, TO the EniEter-
rup:ed possession Of the white
people
[ present this fact that those
xho may be looking for homes.
and object TO a pOpu alton OF
mixed r3ees. may be assured o.
dudnng them in Mississippi free
frOn that objection
In a neral POiut Il view, lis
sissippi Il abreast with the most
advanced. There are few deal.
ers in Intoxicating liquors.. tx
cept in the largest cities and
towns, and in some of our larg
est ei les the traffic has been to-
tally, and it is believed perm4-
neat..y eliminated Our pubIIe
school system is excellent, with
numerous well-appOInted high
schools and colleges. With a
sincere desire 10 present . fair
and conservative statement of
the advantages offered by Mis-
sissippi TO home seekers. and to
Gh0se seeking profitable invest
ments for their capital. aud trust
ing that mutual benefits may &C
erue to them and to my State,
/ am. most respectfully your
obedient servant,
j. u. STONE,
Governor of Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Gov. Stone ms appointed
Hons. 4 r Curtis and " II Lee
trustees Of the Iadgsttill InsfI-
tste and college at Columbus.
wee Geo q DiIiard and v II
Sims, res Saed-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

a Canadian preacher says the
hme II coming when no man
can tell lie 10 that case a
great many men will be cbI;ged
10 change the busiaessby which
.tney are making a Iiving.-P-
eayune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

The Sena'obIa Dem era: pub
fishes the resolution recently
adopted bp LinkerSi AI4uee 81
LaFay cite eouasy aud paGIsh
ed IN the EAGLs, &ad urges the
Tate county Alliance TO aJep
them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Fsiuste that mans faith who
sats. L believe IN God" aud
Sis 6owu 10 despair before two
hundred and forty thousand 81
Icon keepers, ard says Yen
cant do any hing against them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

The loafer would net be
bad If he would 20 away by bin
self and loaf. DRt time Is moth
ing to him-nis time IS not m0u
ey, and net even valEajIe-and
he mast 90 about amo & busy
men and loaf on their time
Peayuue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Interest Is being revived in 4
raiiFoa,t enterprise that was
started about 1870 and kpnwu
a. the ViekssGrE e Nashville
railroad. The grade was nearly
completed between OkaIoua anil
Houston, aud the latter place
has subscribed twenty thousand
dollars 10 continue the work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Hon Jas II Dake. Os kempeT
county. has been elected second
vice president IF the National
Editorial Association
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

The Yocona Cotton Bills at
wafer Valley were recently
damaged by fire to the extent 81
Ave thousand dollars
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

= Sc G. {. Certain CHI
CZrs = j. ret the bSas sSr:-dy
You haze ever EScd for Sailis
a=d Fever ySur faGEcy VIII
b. refunded. Pleasant 10
ia4S. Large bottles 80 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Children IIse 10 fake c. e.
G.. Certain gfsisf Cure the
pleasant and guaranteed cH-S
for Fever. A-we and Malaria
Better iisaE 2Iiai2e. Price
80 cts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

The Whole country Is vel tin
barred. well vatered, healthy,
and sle price of the land is as
vailed as the quality; ranging.
lsom 81 seats 70 sl0 per acre.
Tire mInrrais Ct Mississippi
amount 10 bot little. so far Is
any have been developed. Lead.
ken and ec.d have been disc0v
cred. bat not in quantitis to
make the end attractive There
are Valuable deposits CT ka0iia
and silica IN the northeastern
p It Of the State. but they have
not Yet been utilized to any cou
siderable extent. There il also
IN the same section hydra llic
limestone 10 great quantities,
ard min eral paints abound; but
little or nothing has ever been
done % develop their va,Ee- II
IS a great deid for enterprise.
and / believe II will some day
yield fortunes 70 those who ju-
~d.ciousiy undertake its z yeI8p
meht.
/ believe Mississippi offers al
v8nfages to immigration sal in
yestmsnt OF capital uot Inferior
TO those OF asv other State ~
the American UniOu, bat thus
tar our share Of them has been
quite limited Out of SO 100
Immigrants landed 1T the port
of New York IN 1892, ouls about
200 were for mississippi. and
less thrt 51Cg fer az ,ile South
erR States. while nearly bali The
number Remained in New York,
were they are doomed to a per
petU1l struggle for a precautions
existence. Mississippi Of rs
homes to any and all reputable
aud self sustaining immigrants.
from whatever CLINE or country.
upon the most favorable terms.
and It may be safely asserted
that here Is no section of eoun
Try where an industrious. sober
irugIl farmer can live more
comfortably and independently
by his own labor than in y:iSsis
sipFi- Net by raising Gotten
alone, which is the great staple
q the country. bat by producing
everything be needs 70 which
he climate and sod Of His~5sSip-
pi are so admirably adapted
While manufacturing Ia 5sis
sissIppi Is yea ia Is Infancy,
there has been an immense in
crease within the Last f.w years
ia the manufacture ol cotton and
WOODEN goods, iron, wood. agFi-
cultural implements. machinery.
or tee, etc all with sasisf4ci0-
~ results
There has been a steady in
crease Ia tiTe value of real -
tate aAd persoHal property since
1915 Daring tie iist ten years
the win cfsel estate, feT par
pos of .1xatian, has enhanced
nearly - DER cent while that Of
personal property has Increased
durlrg Jbai period more than g.
per cS9t. LLL > CIe largely TO
tie In.rove2CEs 4 tae ielta
I long {. .-cs cE the l.. y . <
r r l.. and other railro4ds-is
tbe valley. where thousands OF
tcres e valuable lsnds are al
aul.iy brought iai0 cultivation.
There has also 5,en a material
sGtaaee l. the valuation eli the
: assFed Efhds OF South NIssis
siDVIs and he profitable trEck
E&Tmlag. and the cultivation Of
rru. al 5crTiss al0sg The Iiae
OF me iaavs Central ga.llaai
/ Al-e IL several i8--aI'ies. aoTe
ban doubled tae y4lae OF the
iands.
7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01
SHAVING PhRL06S
FLOWERS FREE!

Sead FIR li>t Of rrrmium< ,Eered.
3 Roses For 81.
aarjy, Tea sai Ever Blooming
10 Chysanthemuns S..
New Pr.zs Winners
I75 Plants. Assorted. For s..
Iaelud n Fac Rises aud Cars
aHslemUus.
al kinds Il GreenhOuse aud b.
ding Plants.
3 New Roses Fer s..
YEr seLe.ieu, fsaH 81,
SsEd for illustrated Catsl gu-
FEE z
&z--- --E &C.
AeuILs, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Henry FinHsv.of Faneks conn
y. WHO vas bitten some three
weeks ago BY a mad eat, new
a IS q faiIy developed ease 81
syGFonhcbis and has 20 be- con
siueG by chains to his r0cm-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Nr. w C B.oant, editor Ct II
Water Valley Headlight. and
Miss Ida Boyd. we're married
on ths eth Mt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

A farmer near Iaka, recently
pIowed up so old pipe With the
inscription ". \ Y IS0j."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

The View AA5sEy Gsz tie
boasts OF the eoniinled im-
provenent Of that place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

The lz. Sa.ss n the world for Cut.
~ Ssz [ GERS. Sc Eh~uu .
Fever sor& t. e. Caarpsi H.u.
aa@Alrs C0r-s. an at seia e-ap-
sons ann aosf-e ey sEr~s ribs o. r.
r = na<tc.G 10 give persase
aretea % noHey r-Faz ei- Free
-5 Der box For 4lr by : casa5s-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

~rhe devil Is always praising
up preacher Who votes with
saloon keepers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01
RATES or A0YESTlSlai.

Suniower has been added 20
Che list Of dry c0unt!es
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

A certain saloon keeper vas
boasting that he ha made one
thousand dcllarsi in three months
\ listener assured him he had
made more than that, for he had
made drunkards out OF his "
sons, and 4 broken hearted
mother in the bargain.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01
UNIVERSITY
MIESISSTPFy,
VI GIlA TIJ-Fl sls Il
issz.f4g, .:;s-sn Il. i:..

Al departments u the University arc
n excellent CONDITION f. most Esetivs
Sorz- Ihe plan ~ strldy is so .rranged
a. % allow al desirsble options in Sc
ieetz1g a course Esr the Bscheln-s De-
gee. OF N me Planning OF woxk foE the
Post graeisaie dsgress Of Il. l. or Pm D.
Iha Grade OF scholarship il being con-
unaAIE a3v3-cei The various depa<s
raents are IN charge OF Competent earn
ed a1c Progressive men. Large and
valuable additions have Leen mad. re-
Gently TO the material equipment OF
IA institution IN the Seiautisc ard Lev
apartments Che Library afforis
Splendid facilities for study ard investI
CATION The faculty Of instruction
numbers o. No tuition fees re charz
excepting a fee OF $50 to Law S.1-
Gems Other fees and expenses are
moderate. No institution eau claim :
better record than this fer the orderly
If its Students DURING the
; sstnn Tnst e~lOsss-- Send for catalogue
Z Special ANNOUNCEMENT to
R. b. fulton Chancellor
express OEee CItOrd- UsivsitY Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Licenses are bIinkers on the
eyes of the public.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

gentleman very much 20 the sur
p5ise Of all bis fs.enis.
" Lat. have you Joined the
Murrhys' asked the man with
the bottle, ~ bey=, bat let me
tell You Il little story Y s long
since | vas ia Chicago standing
uear a paEnsiiop. aud | saw a
man 20 Ia there with a small
package ia his hand. | thought
I recognized him End 7 followed
him in, and saw him UnvTap tie
bundle and hand the pawn bro
er a little pair OF baby Slippers,
aud asked for ten cents OF them
with which to 2 a drink The
man seemed 20 he sunk to tie
lowest depths Of degradation
He had spent the LIST eent for
whisky, aud nov, was Paving
the slippers fruE. ass baby's feet
for i drink W. boys, you vi
excuse me, that seeEe vas Toe
much for me. I have 3 wife ard
the clie-t oaby IN the woGId.
and l viii uever :a5e another
drink so htlp ne God IS Ike
elderly nan flashed lis story.
the nan with the BEETLE was
brushing a tear from bis eye.
and as another raised the win
dow the 30 tie vas thrown
. gainst a telegraph pole ard
smashed Into q Thousand pieces.
without any c fine crowd having
tasted tue Hqgor. and from that
day until tbis, continued the
narrator, I lever see a mai
drinking bat | think OftLat paii
of baby slippers. That was :
fine Temperance lecture. as VT
al made a resolution to Guil
drinking, and Just to remind u
Of the pledgs we carry 4 iiay
pair Of baby shoes ia our grips
Twenty islands of the New
Hsbrides gr0aP il the South
Seas have been conquered for
Christ aHi eoa:aia fourteen
thousand Christian converts
The work Of the Christian MS
sioEsriss Is beng uutone art
biadered ty fau b-c1.ht b
traders. Greas Bli,st. his 10Y
oill-1 Ter traders 10 gi-e the
natives E4gor and firearms
france AID Germany stand
ready tod 10 the sameif Amer:-.
ca VII concur, bat Christian
AmyficA hesItates.
The Bible tess us OF the eTill
Of Flowing money. Who rerieE-
5ers another verse about mon
cyl ~ herefore DO ye spend
money for that which Is not
bread. AID your labor for that
which sa'isiath n0t.'' Bread
means to rs anything that is food
for eur bodies, minds or souls.
Is 1t net very foolish to spend
our tine and money for some
thing that viii DO no coed to Us
or 30 GU fEiendsf
4 little girl in Manchester.
England. attended a Band Of
Hope meeting, and when the
speaker said said taat the drink
stripped home Of furniture. and
women and children of clothes.
she exclaimed, THAT'S what III
does at my home" The next
time she was sent to the public
house for drink she asked fo-
three penuyworth of stripped
homes.r
A certain saloon keeper was
boasting that he la made one
thousand dollars in three months
\ listener assured him he had
made more than that, for he had
made drunkards out Of his two
sons, and \ broken hearted
mother in the bargain.
Licenses are bliukers on the
eyes of the public.
For missions. so, OO0, 000; for
saloons, sl.2O0.O0O Geo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Fer missions. SO .OO0, goo; for
81. 2O0.O0OGOo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

rLiFR CfJSPiighRF'sC astEEia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01

Whisky aud poverty go baud
in hand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-01
FORESTS CT FINE TIMBER

The southern portion of this
State is a vast forest ofthe finest
pine timber in the world, and
the lands sell fEom % 10 IS per
acre, according TO the facilities
Tor transportation Much of
these lands are very pro
ductive, aud the country is IN
te-spersed with small farms, but
their chief vaIa is IN the timber.
IL Is true that q great deal of the
timber has been taken away.
especially that nearest the rail,
roads and streams. but there is
still vast quantity easily ac>
eessible To both the climate Is
delightful. especially in that por
ton lying along the sea shore,
and il is all exceedingly health
full
throughout other portions of
the State, lands will be found of
almost every description. frcm
rich valleys aud table lands to
the poorest sandy hills Much
Of the land in Central aud Ssrth-
east Mississippi is uneven, roll
ing in nils and valleys the hill
lands are generally thin, while
the valleys and level uplsnds
are usually rich and productive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
The Castro Street Bridge.

Hon. Joe Beckman introduced
a resolution at a recent council
meeting, asking that the Castro
street bridge, for which an appro-
priation was made some time ago,
be built. The resolution was pub
lished and Mr.. Beckmann received
the following communication from
the Milwaukee Bridge d Iron
Works. of Milwaukee, Wis:
1--WE see by the paper you are
about to build new bridge over
Martinez creek on Castro street,
your city. Any information you
can give us concerning same, such
as length, width of roadway and
date of letting contract will be
thankfully received. Trusting the
favor of an early reply, we are,
Very truly yours, J. G.. WAGNER,
Proprietor"
In answer to the above Mr..
Beckmann stated that the bridge
would not cost more than 800 and
that bids from large bridge man
ufacturing establishments were
not necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
Two Skeletons Unearthed.

When Judge Jones arrived at
the place where the skeleton of a
woman was found by several men
engaged in dwelling the ground for
the new cemetery, east of the city,
to hold an inquest last Saturday,
the remains had disappeared.
The remains of what appeared to
have been a Mexican or Indian
were found in that vicinity and
were re-intered in the city Ceme-
terry. 1t is thought the missing
remains were taken by medical
student. Citizens who were here
during the cholera in 1868 say
the remains are of victims of that
disease, as the dead were buried
hurriedly and the graves were
made just deep enough to place
the boxes from view.
In the year of the cholera, which
is we'll remembered by the old
er residents of San Antonio, church
bells were prohibited from being
tolled as a signal of death, as the
deaths were too numerous and too
frequent, and that would only tend
to increase the cholera scare, which
alone has cost many life. People
were known to go to bed at night
in a healthy condition and were
found dead in their rooms the fol-
lowing morning, in that year. 1t is
therefore supposed that that por-
ton of the city where the two
skeletons have been unearthed
was used as burial ground in
1868.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers We're filed since last report:
G. +. Allgaier to B. T. Griffin
lot y, block II, in City View addi'
ton; $3.50.
John II. James and ID. Sullivan
to l.. VI. Wurzbach, lot II, in block
2, section /, Grand View addition
$50.
Mrs. NJ. A. Harrigan to Mrs
Rosie B. Byers and w. H. Byers,
lot 4, block 20, on Wyoming street
$1,05O.
Mr.. 81 McAllister and wife to
Edwin and NJ. Podewils, lot 9, cor
ner IndianOla and South streets
$1,000.
Edwin and NJ. Podewils to Not
zon, lot 9, corner Indianola and
South streets; $1,000.
l.. c. Sanders and wife to Henry
Callsen, east half of lot s, in block
A, original city lot s, fronting 20
feet on Idaho street; 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
Slashed Her Husband.

William Lewis and his wife are
enemies, and do not live together,
Yesterday Lewis called on his wife
and difficulty at once arose. At
ter few harsh words had been eX-
changed, Lewis struck his wife in
the face. She, in return, picked up
a sharp knife and slashed him in
two different places on the head,
causing ugly though not serious
wounds. Officer Ingle was soon
present and took Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis to the lookup at the Central
police station on the charge OF
fighting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
JOCKEY CLUB PRIVILEGES.

Bids will be received by the un.
dersigned until II M, Wednesday
November |, for the following pri.
vileges during the fall meeting OF
"The San Antonio Jockey club
The right is reserved by the associ.
alton to reject any and all bids, OF
to accept separate bids on each pri,
vilege:
Restaurant privilege, Feed pri-
vilege, Popcorn, Peanuts, Fruits
and Candy privileges and Board.
ing House privilege. Bids for ad,
ditional privileges will be received
by the president. San Antonio
Jockey club,
Fl. d. KAMPMANN, President.
J. r. HOOPER, Secretary.
10 u At
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
Condemned DIR. Tanning.

A crowd of 400 MeXicans and a
few Americans gathered on Wash
ington Square Saturday night and
Juan Barrera called the meeting TO
order. The meeting was held for
the purpose of expressing their in
dignation over the killing of Juan
Salas by DR.. Frank Tanning. Mr..
Barrera made speech and de-
nounced the killing and scored
Judge NoOnan for admitting DR.,
Tanning to bail. After some point
ed remarks by a number of citizens,
a resolution was adopted condemn
ing in strong words the action OF
DR.. Tanning, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
JOCKEY CLUB NOTES.
Successful Meeting Saturday Night
Other Notes.


Other Notes.
The San Antonio Jockey club
held a we'll attended meeting at
the Menger hotel last Saturday
night. President H. d. Ramp
mann made a report of the work
done for the club and also made a
statement of the financial cOndi-
ton of the club. Secretary J. r.
Hooper reported favorable rates for
horsemen and their employees.
II. +. futile was appointed to go
to Shreveport, La.,~ to get racing
men to send their stables here. The
races at Shreveport will begin to-
morrow and continue until NOvem-
Der 1. 1t is expected that he will
secure several fine flyers for the
San Antonio racers.
Yesterday a large crowd was out
at the park to view the progress
thus far made by the club. Every
body was loud in praise Of the gen.
eral interest manifested in the
Jockey club and the race meeting.
Nearly all of the stables on the
grounds, 200 in number, are en-
gagged. None will be vacant by
the time the races begin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
She Was Fourteen Yesterday

Miss Hattie Rabe celebrated her
fourteenth birthday anniversary
at the residence Of her parents on
South street yesterday afternoon.
y number of her young friends
rendered hera surprise party last
evening. The doors were opened to
welcome the little surprisers and a
grand feast was held for several
hours, which was hugely enjoyed
by all present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-30
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.
A meeting of railroad men was
held in Convention hall last Sat
urday night. l.. w. Rogers, assist
ant grand organizer of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, spoke to the
interests of the American Railway
Union. He said that the union
was open to all young men who
had railroaded one week or more,
and also took in cOlOred men. CIV.
ShOff responded to Mr.. Rogers and
proceeded to roast him. The meet
b inc then went into executive ses-
sion. The total membership in
San Antonio is about fifty.
The injunction suit of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas against
the International and Great North
ern, which involves the operation
of the "Go Home Hungry" Gal
weston, Houston Il Henderson, is
expected 70 be transferred to the
United States Circuit court. The
Missouri, Kansas q Texas and the
Galveston, Houston & Henderson
are satisfied to have the suit tried
in the district courts and will en-
ter protest against the proposed
transfer.
w. c. Rigsby, the popular city
ticket agent for the International
and Great Northern, returned from
visit to the Worlds fair today. 1t
is needless to say that he was
pleased with the great fair and had
an enjoyable time. Mr.. Rigsby
was accompanied by Mrs. George
H. Walker, wife of the manager of
the Grand opera house, who also
returned this morning.
Captain William Belk, an old
citizen of Taylor, who has for years
been checking clerk at the Inter-
national and Great Northern
freight house at Taylor, has died.
His remains were inferred at
Georgetown.
B. F. Blount, the we'll known
passenger conductor on the Inter-
national and Great Northern, run
ming between here and Palestine,
has returned from a pleasant visit
to the White City and reported for
duty.
Announcement is made that
owing to increased business, the
salaries of all employees of the In
ternatiOnal and Great Northern,
which were cut last August, will
be restored after November |.
The pay car of the Southern Pa
cific, left Houston for the east to-
day. After distributing its wealth
among the boys as far as New Or
leans it will return west and pro-
coed towards San Antonio.
."Colonel Billy" Gleason, the hust-
ling commercial agent for the Gulf,
Colorado u Santa Fe, arrived in
the city this morning from a visit
to the Dallas fair. He leaves for
Houston tonight.
Hal Howard, the popular assis.
tant passenger and ticket agent OF
the Southern Pacific, has returned
from brief visit to Boerne.
b. F. Yoakum, general manager
of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
spent Sunday in the city.
FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD
We are authorized to announce