davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

fls< strtsn - s<erofseestrf sftesapfs
- s~nsy tssn fhFesseeisg ists~fs
So esassssaslF Fss~syea - ITS h.,stse
st.s bsss,s< isl "a rets a msaY
sFs-ssssl ssse<.sFs g. s~sFrs hfsss r<~
s-Fesfiy Al Flzssa fsss<<ssiaafe $50,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

ape the livery OF
their lac Keys. A
inau made rich
In u day raay
think he i com
plimen;irg a so-
eial naagnaie by
Dire ssing his
servants a. the
latter doc his
own. but such
families a. take
pride in n par
ticular livery
arc q isgusted
" hen il IL cop
led. This Is the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

of the novelist,
when the French
couple get back
TO Gotham on
their way to Eu
rope. The lady
Is strilsingly at
tractivc , W IL h
vivacious man.
Hers an d IN e
Gallo type Of
features. When
she came FIRST
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
DOING UP NEW YORK
Tying to Keep Gotham Out Of a
Post Office.
SOCIAL WAR ABOUT SERVANTS
Croker - . Litteratcar--wh hat Barth-
oidi and isoarges Are up
to la New York.

The discovery that Chicago II con-
spring % do New York out OF the new
post orice baiAding which the latter
city has been hoping 10 see bnilt or
building before long Is the latest blow
% the civic pride OF Gotham. II has
proved very unfortunate all around
that the oountry's largest two cities
should experience contemporaneonsiy
= longing Ter new federal building.
The appropriations ~ b. demanded
therefor amount together 10 nearly
dozen million dollars. and naturally
the Chicagoars have been lobbying
since back in the summer. Hot only
within tho past few wcckn have the
Tammany congressman commenced To-
realize thai the Windy city seems tu
have cv~ry,hiag Is own way. W.
Bourke Cochran has raanaged a.
smooth matters out - talking % the
lIolmanites. aecor line - ore 81 them
ia this wise: why should you Oppose
building appropriation for New lor.
simply because Chicaxois - have one.
New York needs "a re3 post onice. and
II = 90 Your con stitrcnts Interests tnas
il gets one built rapidly. 10 have TIE
mails badly handled in the national
metropolis IL 10 retard them all over
the country"
But the Cbieagoans have not failed
10 retort in kind What Is the use of
voting a lot Of money into the hands of
Tammany7~ senator Allen i among
those who have been approached iR
this way "A new POST Office for New
York, Nonscnse, There = lots Of room
IN the present Building upstairs" At
last the subject became q pronouncedly
agitatcd one aud quiet show OF
strength was had. with this result:
ssaAT..
For the New YORK. pest ofiee buildiaS ap
preparation s-.......... ...+....-. :.
Arainst H. -.--.-.--.-. 1890. ~
For ihe Chicago federal building sppropria
non. 1900 1865 --..-ss-. .--.---s-... -
Asaias, H-...-. ...-....-..--.- .-....--.. ~
NeutrSt..-. -.-.s-.t.. -.+..-. =
HORSE
For Ito New York pest os1cc building appro-
fr.atpn. ..'-.-t...- ...---- '-.--..-... ~
Asa.nst u....-...-... -........--...-- lie
For sr ne chicago federal building appropria
ton. .-.....- .....-.-.------ no
Against H.. T.. .-,....-..-..-.--....D
Neutral
These figures. II will be seen, do not
account for every member of congress,
but the senior senator FROM Illinois Is
quoted In New York a. saying that
Chicago will have even more votes than
the atsyve table indicates.
II seems that unless the New York
congressman bcsiir Themselves Chicago
will have another worlds fair laugh
Al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

rtters ! t..ah Se~~sy - . nssiag
tFip ssst ~ssh
tsnFss flsye ata ss setF
hflsT. We k.a - ssias tas. kssss
fss s4h feaet Esse fF~e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
BUSTLE In THE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Come from the mansion or the cottage, It's all the
same TO US we've got what you want and at prices that
makes the heart quicken with Joy Daily receipts re-
veal new supcrby finished Wraps Cloaks and Jackets,
which in detail OF finish style and ooloring were never
equaed in this city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
HELD Up In NEW YORK.

Our New York bargain detective, who is always on
the watch tower has freed big game this time. Actu
alIv forced a manufacturer who in financial stress.
TO turn over for cash large shipment of Hosiery. It's
here and VIC will divide it among YOU
As long as it lasts Ladies Fine Fast Black Hose.
never sold less than soc and 75c for 37c. Isn't this
meeting the situation9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

There promises to be disagreement
over the Hartholdi statue. IL seems
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
Croksr's Literary Tastes.

Nothing connected with Richard
Cookers new house is proving more
noteworthy than the books he has
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
SMALL GAINS
AND LARGE SALES

Are all our purse for-with the pick of all FAC
torres and great selling values matchess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Your collar ahoaid harncnise vita
your hoosz anf Your tFva-~rs shoald -
h. syrspesfsv Nth roar collar bsrfaus
Then yon wouia b ~rii dre@e~a. even
y v,ur clothes were shabby Tsil~v
rad al~sys iook~> sistfnenish>a \.
@t,ss~ q his thrsstbsr~ eiothea eecsus~
~ IA ie.rns-f shse For fvs pesrs k~
80 tie fs-htous - Eus~p~.
Ahsxsr Enwsrr TvnNsts.
Mr ~io~p.r rgs 49, isehfs.s ~sn
fkfs Tscr1tng
fanflAdy Il 80 ~nat~s - 1893
no ~ s~efi. reassaeffte thas 81 sYe
sigst = sf~rss-f a. east ssv~at
seea ar - fsuf t..srs @snsy 80 -.
eraf .feh. 4ehsik
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

The Actors have become much an
noyed in conscqncnee Of attempts To
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Preparations are making in New
York 10 entertain Nine. Bourget. wife
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

taneFinE fsdtelaI BFafsa
EverF now and theg . more - les
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
STAGE GLiNTS.

Creuuccy Olcott was d schoolmate of
Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Vernona Jarbeau's new 3-,ct play is
called "Fe Fe'' from Paris.
II. n. Clark's new thea,er ut Kansas
City is rapidly nearing completion.
1t is said that Modjeska has thrown her
influence with thefeminire dress reform
ers.
Thomas w. Keene will add Macbeth"
kim John" and The Fnol's Revenge
to his repertory next season.
Melha has made 81 great success at La
Scala in Milan. but it cost her for the
claqua and press 10000 francs.
Bill Nye and A. P. Burbank will con
tinue lecturlng together G season
making IL tour of the southwest
Fanny Rice's magnificent Newfound-
land dog Carl. well remembered for hav-
ing saved Miss Rice's life about five years
ago. died il: Petersburg, Va. recently.
Oscar Wilde's latest play, "A Woman
Of No Importance" was produced at the
Haymarket theater. London, recently.
1t is said to have been very successful al
once
The new scenery OF Beckett" painted
on a reduced scale to fit the stage of the
Waterloo chamber in Windsor castle.
where the play was produced by com
mand OF the queen. cost Mr.. Irving 900
Henri Marteau. the violin ~virtuoso,
now in this country, is but ~ years old.
Rudolph Aronson has engaged him for
next season, but the following year he
will have to serve in the French army, &C.
cording to national custom.
An Italian count has bequeathed his
opera box to a Capuchin monastery with
the provision that it shall be occupied
at every performance by three monks
who are to note whether anything done
upon the stage offends against the public
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
FADS OF n

Willow. moss. sala,l. stem and apple
green toilets of elegant or dainty textiles
will be in highest vogue.
Toile Parisienne is used by French
dressmakers for foundation skirts and
skirt Innings to summer toilets. This fab
ric is much like a heavy batiste with a
linen finish.
AS a rule, those who elect for serge
dresses do not like the coarse v
preferring the finer, softer grades. vet
this season it seems almost impossible to
obtain the latter.
For summer uses in mourning are new
semidiaphanous silk and wool fabrics
initiating crepons and china grapes that
that are very handsome, also grenadines
with alternate stripes of silk yelling or
craped lusterless silk.
Some Of the French zephyrs have fine
broche designs. which are not printed,
but thrown in relief upon the surface by
a new and peculiar weaving Of the goods.
A beautiful design is in roses shading
from sea shell pink to q rich crimson on
2 ground of palest golden green.-New
York Evening Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

Arecently returned eastern missionary
says that a small, but persistent, vexa-
ton III household affairs is the firm be-
lief in the transmigration of souls among
ones Buddhist servant and its often
ludicrous consequences. For instance,
once on shipboard the sailors We're di-
rected to kill the c~ockroaches with which
the vessel was infested. This they dared
not do, fearing that some ancestors spirit
might be imprisoned in that most I'M
likely form. They approached the YER
min gently. lifted them up on sheets Of
paper and dropped them overheard in a
almost tender and quite defer
entail.
One young convert chung to her newly
made friend during her last illness with
the constant cry that she feared, when
the end should come, that the old belief
would be too strong for her, it pressed
so hard upon her that the soul was des-
tined for further earthly life. 1t was a
cause for great rejoicing at the mission
station that dissolution came in sleep
and unattended by this horror.-New
York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

An nrchin 0 years old, with a very
dirty face and a pair of bright eyes. ac-
costed a oma as she was hurryina
across the common the other day.
please to give me some money to get
me something to eat" he whined.
mo. l won't give You any money to
get you something to eat" was the reply.
The lady minicked his whine.
Finally she hired him to carry her UNI
brella to hey office. and on their way
thither she gave him a dissertation on
labor and its fruits in phrases she thought
he would understand. She advised him
to go into the newspaper business and
loaned him 20 cents to invest in paper.
after he had signed his name to a coi-
tract SIZE drew up, promising to pay her
Immediately he had cleared that amount.
In an hour and a half he came back to
the Office proudly and deposited the
money loaned on her desk. She took 10
cents of it. and he kept the other to make
further investments. The next dly he
cleared $50. He WAS radiant.
This is better than begging, isn't it,"
she asked.
you bet" he said.
Now, il | give YOU this 10 cents, will
you promise to buy with it what | shall
ask you:'
''Yes'm."
Then buy a cake of soap and use it,"
He said he would and went out.-Eos-
ton Globe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

AMONG THE GEMS.

The emerald j. now one of the rarest of
precious stones.
Very few rubies, red sapphires. exceed
FIVE carats IN weight
Tie most beautiful carnelians are
fond in Arabia and India.
The Amazon stone is pure feldspar, first
found on the Amazon. now in many 9TH
er places.
Ca-iielian is greatly improved by ex-
posure TO the SIM and then heating in
earthen pots.
The diamond has beer found On all the
continents and III almost every COUNTRY
on the globe.
The pearl is the only gem that does
not require the ~lapidary's art to bring
out it's beauty.
The diamond is moi among the earliest
gems known to man. It has not been
found in the ruins of Nineveh, in the
Etrnscan sepulchers nor in the tombs of
the Phpnicians.
The finest opal of modern times be-
longed to Empress Josephine. It was
called THE Burning of Troy" Its fate
is unknown. as it disappeared when the
allies entered Paris.
Tiger eye is a peculiar crystallization
of quartz, formerly very rare and costly.
Large deposits have been found in the
western states and in South Africa, so
that many common articles are now
made of it.
The Golconda mines are now exhaust
ed. Al one time O.OOO men were en-
ployed in them. When the Sultan Nah
mould, who reigned 1177-12O6, died, he
left in his treasury over 400 pounds
weight of gems from Golconda.
Yellow quartz or topaz resembles the
real topaz in color only. 1t is softer,
lighter. different in capitalization and
cleavage and in electrical properties.
Much of the yellow quartz is manufac-
tured by heating am.thysts.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
Thursday. May II. 1899.
MISS HASTINGS slit.

In placing the damages she sustained
by being put off a Northern Pacific
train at $4,000. Miss Hastings shows
herself to be IA young lady of high re-
solves and aspirations. According to
the story she tells the Butte reporters.
she left st. Paul with lovely black hair,
but desiring to change her style of beau
ty somewhat. when she reached San
Franciso she bleached it to a fascinating
yellow. Her railroad ticket calling for
black hair. she could not convice one of
the conductors she had encountered on
her return trip that she was the tickets
rightful owner. and hence these tears.
indignities and law suits.
1t is clear that the railroad compan-
les ought to alter the form of return
tickets. so as TO provide for just such
contingencies. Some people travel for
a change of air and others for a change
of hair. We don't know just how the
ticket ought to be fixed. but it certainly
seems as if wider latitude should be
allowed purchasers. both male and fe
male. in the matter of hair. We would
be in favo- of compelling railroads to
sell unlin ted hair tickets. 4. man and
his wife. for instance. may leave st.
Paul for the coast with hair specified in
Their tickets by accurately punched holes.
Two or three months later when they
start back. the wife's hair has adopted
the prevailing fashionable color. and as
for the husband she has snatched him
bald headed so that both are elected
from the train as impostors and Williams.
not necessarily of the deepest dye. for a
light shade of dye may have been used.
but still bold. palpable. ~unblushing
swindlers.
We repeat. therefore. that however
much they may be limited otherwise.
all tickets ought to extend to purchas-
ers full privileges to paint. remove. alter
and remodel their hair according To the
dictates of ther own and their BARRIERS
judgment. 1t is to be hoped that the
next Legislature instead of deyoting SO
much of its energies to the subject of
scalpers and scalping. will take some
action looking TO the recognition by
the railroads of hair that has under
gone treatment by other processes
Anaconda Standard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
A Big lsit OF Crude Rubh.r

One of the interesting objects in the
lower part of the city is a piece of crude
Para rubber that weighs 1900 pounds.
1t resembles a rough casting of iron and
is in the shape of a bell. In the window
where it is exhibited is a shoe of rubber
like those worn by the Indian women Of
Brazil. Its ornamentation is beautiful.
The toe is crimped, while on the instep
and the quarters are flowers. the daisy
and the pansy. It seems to b . very
comfortable shoe. Leather is moi un-
known to the Indians who live in the
Subber district, but rubber with them
takes the place of wood, iron and CLOTH
New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

To trap various insects in the open
air. half fill vice necked bottles with
sirup or sweetened water. adding enough
arsenic to make the liquid poisonous.
After a ~rainstorm the bottles should be
emptied and relied. Is before mentioned.
Hang the bottle on the branches of tie
IL a ready and simple method o. trapping
all insects that prey on sweets. cons--
quently keeping the trees free from many
noxious pests that prey annually on shade
and fruit trees -Gor. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
The Discovery Of Glass.

Though the Egyptians claim to have
been taught by Hermes the art of max
ing glass, 1t may be stated upon the au-
thority of pliny that its discovery be-
longs to the Syrians, or rather Pheni-
clans, who obtained it accidentally. A
small number of sailors who had landed
upon the coast Of Spain built a fire upon
the sand and supported their cooking
utensils with stones which they had
found near the shore. After finishing
their meal one of the party accidentally
raked the ashes, and the action of the
heat having combined the inter and
sand he found a crystalline substance
the glass Of the present day.-Boston
Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
HIGH PRICED

Axtell was sold by C. W. Williams for
1104,O GOO.
Sidney, the great sire. sold not long
ago for $27 1000.
Maud 8, M the queen of the turf.
sold for tiO.0
Robert Bonner paid 81. 900 for Sunol,
the ex-turf queen.
Malcolm w. Forbes is said to have
paid 800, 900 for Arion.
1t is said that 500, 900 was refused for
Nelson when he was the king of stall
lions.
Nancy Hanks. the present queen Of
trotters, was sold to Malcolm W. Forbes
fer $4,000.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

u Farm VIM ! All cut q! balance.
Marshall Wheeler, n of the best
known of the great army of Pacific coast
scientists, claims to have discovered a
third principal motion of the EARTH
which is this: Every 90 500 years the
globe changes its north and south poles
on of the attraction the earth
has for its W magnetism. The sun.
too, strongly attracts one of the poles
and repels the other. This being the
case. it only takes the short space Of
2O.903 years for the double attraction to
careen it over to such an extent that it
suddenly ''fops" 30 degrees. Mr.. Wheel
er says that n of these grand ''hops"
occurred 5000 years @. at the time set
down by the biologists as the ..glaciai
epoch."-St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
The Growth Of "Inmx."

Hypnotisn. spiritism, theosophy and
many other things pertaining to psychol-
ogy and biology are occupying the at
tention Of brainy men and We
may pooh pooh these AS much as WE
please. the fact remains hat they are
steadily forcing themselves ON our sttan-
tiOn.-Edgar Lee in Arena.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
Tradition OF the Flood.

All TIE northern coast Indians have
n tradition of a flood which destroyed all
mankind. Except a pair from which the
earth was again peopled. Each tribe
gives the story a local coloring. but the
plot OF the legend is much the same. The
Bella Coda tradition is as follows:
The creator of the universe, Mes-mes-
sa-la-nik, had great difficulty in the ar
rangement of the land and water. The
earth persisted in sinking ont of sight.
At last he hit upon n plan which worked
very well. Taking a long line of twisted
walrns hide he tied it around the dry
land and fastened the other end to the
corner Of the oon Everything worked
well for a long time, but at last the spirit
became very much offended at the action
Of mankind, and in a fit of anger one day
seized his great stone knife ard with a
mighty hack severed the rope of twisted
skin. Immediately the land began to
sink into the sea. The angry waves
rushed in torrents up the valleys. and in
a short time nothing was visible except
the peak of a very high mountain.
All mankind persisted in the whelming
waters with the exception of two, q man
and his wife, who were out fishing il a
big canoe. These two succeeded in
reaching the top Of the mountain and
proceeded to make themselves at home.
Here they remained for some time until
the anger of Mes-mes-sa-la-nik cooled,
which resulted in his fishing up the sew
cred throng and again fastening it to the
moon. From this pair thus saved the
earth was again populated.-Victoria (B.
c. Colonist.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

The rule for ascertaining when Easter
Sunday occurs may be gathered from
this statement: Easter is the Sunday
which follows that fourteenth day of the
calendar moon which falls upon or next
after March 81. W. give a number Of
dates Of Easter Sunday, which will he
useful for preservation to such readers
as are DESTROYS to watch these recurring
DAYS;
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
~Scrupulous Dr. Peabody.

According to DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
the late DR.. Andrew Peabody, while
looking over some papers one day, dis
covered that he was SAC, 900 richer than
he had been the year before. Thereupon
be wrote to the assessors of Cambridge
&C directed them to increase his tax
LII
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

The waste of a great city might easily
feed its desperate poverty. We waste
our coal and our smoke, our gas and u
water, our food and our refuse. What
we want is more forethought in times Of
comparative observation-disclosures
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

Il don't nee why you call him greedy
when he gave you his nice large apple to
divide"
That's just it. OF course l had to
give him the biggest piece then."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

Herennius, the Sicilisn, showed signs
- Of madness and was confined by his
friends. Determined to thwart them he
beat his hsahQs nut e9a;.st = post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

A Detroit school uses the Columbia
postage stamps as a text for essays.
They form quite a picture gallery and,
- lie generally known, are descriptive Of
the discovery Of this country.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

A Tamil proverb expresses the idea
that tears in woman are not so bad after
Al: "A weeping man and q smiling
woman are not to be trusted"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

Ouida has q dog cemetery at her homo
0ear Florence in which are buried all
hss fsvorite ''barks," of which there has
Been . considerable number.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.
HE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
The PEOPLES LINE

The peoples highway from Chicago, 81. Paul
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to Win.
nipeg, Helena, Butte, Missoula. Spokane, Tao.
oma, Seattle and Puget Sound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
TEXAS TINGS.



Go. .,...,
Tie pubic s'h''i ut roO' H''
New oats are ON the Denise" "'''"'''
The cnlorcl Mcthudists VI Longvitw VIII
erect new church.
penison police rnidcl poker Joint and
eapturol four players
,rn.. r,u,,.ts ,f Ny.st nre ureparing To
ernct IA slOpo clmrch.t
r ,-,,,t, ,i,,r,ed with incest. was
-, f., ,,'o p,r,s iniI
.,.,..., ,,.u t,,,td
luz ns,,V, W .os, stnpn
Nv" '"'''" ~ ' 49,. .....
The pruison and sherman "N' ''uO' ''O'9
bats In the latter city 'ouuS'
The Knights Of Pytbits OF Auhhtn "re
taking steps TO erect u ne" h"''
The Mcthodlsts Of Bonita have completed
tho outside work of nh $50 church.
m, Ntvrns springs Alliance wants but
t,r cggs and chickens ON subscription.
,,... ..,.,.y,, r,rIo,,on of Coke county
s,r tsoq IL asa ma increase of ~ over 1892
49,. ...t,,.,.1 N, Nfyra
n pos'n'.r nus w ,,,,n,,n,'. i,,,,, an,,oIntsd
oooA' VouuS' anu
postmaster
william Cook was arrested az ''Iu'l'on
on an indictment eharElng MIN Win nuruer
In 1870 lie was sFnh''u n0''
The snn Marcos Chnuthuduo nih'h "h'
null assembly opens at san MHFeos On
July 4, and continues until the 2"u'
The commissioners court OF Waller county
has let the contract for a $4,000 court
house at the county seat. Hampstead,
mia \ytsn rnunty Messenger says: Bring
,,, ,,,i, J,,..,, Young chickens or any other
r,,I nv r,r,y y,,,.tnbl.s and r.ad the news
s,,' ,ynn,.