davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-03
GUY FAWkES, DAY.


How the Boys Of London Celebrate tho
English Fourth of July"
Beyond doubt Guy Fawltes' day is the
day when the young British heart beats
the liveliest tattoo and juvenile patriot
ism bubbles up in the gayest fashion.
Bank holidays are all very well in thei1
way; but, after all, there is nothing like
the 9Th of November. The day is riot
of youngsters, Chinese crackers and
backsheesh. 1t is the Fourth and New
Years day melted down and run into
an uncommonly big and jolly mold.
In London, for instance, for days ther.
has been suppressed and mysterious ex.
citement in the houses where boys abide.
There are consultations in corners, over
hauling of the odds and ends in the store.
room, downright robbery of the pots and
pans in the scullery, and the yearning
for sixpences that characterizes healthy
boyhood at all times of the year is exag.
gerated into mania. Observing these
things, one needs no almanac to prove
that Guy Fawkes' day is near at hand.
Guy Fawkes, it might be remarked,
planned to blow up the houses of parlia-
ment, and ever since his failure Young
Briton has been hosting him with his
own petard.
But Guy Fawkes' day in Londonl
All night long fog has been creeping
up the river from the sea; the town smoke
turns it to dirty yellow. So it spreads
out over London like gypsy's blanket
thick and unclean. The sun comes up,
stains the edge of the fog with dull ocher
smears of light, gives up the unequal
contest and drifts sullenly out of sight.
The fog has everything its own way
Four o'clock.
1t is tangled by Bow bells, rung by st.
Martins, and then Big Ben booms out
solemn confirmation, and it is o'clock
-Four o'clock beyond the most impalpable
shadow of Doubt
The youngsters come scurrying out
like so many guilty juvenile ghosts.
They get together at the street corners,
form bands and go marching through
the foggy streets and roads. After that
one must needs have a good conscience
to sleep. Tin horns are shrieking, drums
rafting, the pot and kettle that called
each other black hammer each other vim
dictively, while the toy pistols pop like
so many cases of champagne gone mad.
Bing! Br-r-r-ri Bangl
Then the youngsters start that classic
ditty, the origin of which is lost in the
mist that hides the author of Hey Did
and the story of that famous
"cockhorse that journeyed to Bambury
Cross"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
Pers onal Mention.

J. N. DeForce left on the Telephone
last night for the east.
H. Christensen left for Portland last
night on the Telephone.
Capt. Flavel was reported yesterday as
improving slowly but steadily.
Miss Bertha Coulter is still very sick
and her recovery very doubtful.
DR.. w. 1. Howard and wife left ON the
Oregon yesterday for San Francisco.
Miss Lulu Rice left here yesterday or
a well-earned vacation for California.
Samuel Elmore, with Mrs. Gilmore and
family, left for San Francisco yesterday
s. Schmidt. the sturgeon packer of Ska
mokawa, came down on the Telephone
yesterday.
Judge Milton Elliot returned on the
Columbia yesterday from a three months
visit to Southern California.
Joe ChoynslSi, the celebrated pugilist
was among the passengers on the oregon
for San Francisco yesterday.
T. Mason, returned from San Francisco
yesterday on the steamer Columbia, and
reports business as very dull down there.
Mrs. Clara A. Fisher and son. who have
been spending two months with friends
in California, will arrive home on Sunday
by the Queen of the Pacific.
d. B. Mackay, NJ. Wise. Dr., w. d.
Baker, and o. B. Olson. all OF Portland;
J. D. Douglass, Henslia; Max Abrahams.
Ed Lezynsky and L. r. Fairland. Of San
Francisco; ]. L. Wetherbee and s. Scotch
Ter, of Eagle Cliff; P, ], MCGOWAN. Chi
nook; j. G. Megler. Brookfield. and C. w.
Lowe of Chicago, registered at the occl-
dent yesterday.
nnil ~ thn Alhatrnrn Eish AHnri,a4 20,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
The Corpse Swung
From a Pole.

In the cold. gray mist of the early
morning yesterday, George Stevens start
ed down town to feed his horses Day
was just breaking and everything was
chill and theerless. When he reached
the corner of Court and Genevieve streets
his heart jumped to his mouth. and the
blood froze In his veins. There, swinging
slowly to and fro with the storm. clearly
silhouetted against the gray sky, was the
figure of a man hanging thirty feet in
the air, from the end of the derrick used
to erect the new electric light poles. One
look told him the awful tale. and he made
a. bee line for the stables where, haggard
and breathless, he related what he had
seen to Frank Damant. Frank ran to
the end Of the street, satisfied himself
and calling up Coroner Pohl, told him
that man had been lynched. With his
usual alacrity, the coroner jumped out
of bed, dressed himself, and ordering
Damant to get an express wagon ready,
wheeled out paupers casket and start
ed for the scene. By this time quite a
large crowd had gathered and when he
reached the spot he ordered the people
to give way and allow him to cut down
the corpse. The wagon with the coffin
came rafting up the street, followed by
half hundred people who had heard OF
the lynching, and with a morbid curiosity
wanted to see the remains cut down.
A 4 p. m. editor had been aroused
from his dreaming, and with a face
blanched to ashen whiteness came
putting up the street determined
to get out an extra while the ed
itor of The Astorian slumbered The
coroner had by this time climbed UP the
electric light pole and made out the fol-
lowing placard tackled to the back Of the
inanimate thing.
This man died short and sudden
death for wanting to know from the wa
ter commissioners WHY he had to pay
his water rent when he didn't get any
water"
During the morning the spot was Wis
tied by hundreds of people who had heard
the terrible story. Among the crowd who
hurried to the place early was Secretary
Holly Van Dusen, who had been told that
one of his fellow commissioners had been
lynched, and report gained early Gre
dence that Frank Spittle had been held
up by thugs, robbed Of parchment deed
and strung to the derrick. 1t was noon
before Captain McKevitt. assisted by q
small boy from one of the schools. cut
down the cause of the commotion, which
turned out to be one of the suits worn
at the masquerade, stuffed with straw.
Among the most interested witnesses of
the affair were a lot Of passengers on
the ocean steamer who went away with
the idea that Astoria was a tough place
where "a man for breakfast was COM
mon occurrence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

An A. d. t. messenger boy in Seattle,
named Harry Evans, aged about IA years,
knows more about wires and electricity
now than he did day or so back. Com
ing through the alley way between the
ost-Intelligencer Office and the Scheuer-
man block on Tuesday he came in con-
tact with what looked like a loose piece
of wire dangling from the roof. The re-
suit was boy knocked down, burned
about the neck and very badly scared.
The wire was telegraph or telephone
wire which had been broken by snow
thrown from roofs and had fallen across
one Of the Union Electric Company's live
wires, becoming thereby quite live itself.
The boy escaped without serious injury,
but his experience may be Of value to any
person who feels inclined to trifie with
apparently harmless wires lying loose
around the street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

The c. L. S. c. meets at 7:30 this even
ing at the study of Rev. r. B. Dilworth.
The following papers will be presented:
1.-THE life and writings Of Xenophon,'
Mrs. w. !. Crawford; "A comparison be-
tween Epamiondas and Pericles as
statesmen" Mr.. S. Il. Mexican; Full de-
scription of the different war tactics used
in ancient Greece" Mrs. Ross. These
papers will be followed by full discussions
and the questions and answers in the
February Chautauquan on Grecian his
tory
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
Bueklen,s 4ruica salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, plcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles. or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Chas. Rogers, sue
cessor to ]. c. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

Another Chinatown squabble yesterday,
for which "sam-sue" was responsible,
was the means OF two shoemakers OBJ
tanning handsomely broken heads. The
matter caused no excitement among the
Celestials, however, as the multitude of
new years night duties put such a COM
mon occurrence into the shade.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
Along the wharyes.

There was very little moving along the
water front yesterday as the bar was too
rough for anything to get out. The
Columbia came in and the Oregon left for
San Francisco. The wind was reported as
blowing at so miles an hour st 4. M,
moderated to 4S miles at noon and by
o'clock had gone down to 30 miles an
hour There are several ships outside
but the tugboats will not attempt to bring
them in till the weather settles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

Jim Christy is making himself known in
the east by saving off slabs of old piles
that were driven forty years ago and are
still sound. These he is sending to Boston
and New York.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

A Chinaman suspected of being the as
sailant of the man who is now dying in
Chinatown has been arrested on suspicion
by the police.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
NoTIcEl

Use Zinfandel wine intead of coffee OF
tea 80 cents per gallon Don't forget
Peach and apricot brandy, also frencn
Cognac and wine at Alex Glberts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

The funeral of Mr.. Henry Powell will
be held at l o'clock this afternoon from
the family residence and the Presby-
terian church.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
ApvERrIsEp LETrER LIsT.

Following is list of letters remaining
in the Astoria postoffice. and persons call
ing for any letters in this list will please
state that they are advertised.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

Firecrackers last night drowned the
noise of the rain drops.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
SALARY OR COMMISSTON

To agents to handle the Patent Chemi-
cal Ink Erasing Pencil, The most useful
and novel invention Of the age. Erases
ink thoroughly in two seconds Works
like magic. 200 to 500 per cent profit.
Agents making $50 per week We also
territory and appoint sub-agents. A
rare chance to make money. Write for
terms and specimens of erasing. Monroe
Eraser Mfg. Co., x1o57, Lacrosse, Wis.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

The Birkdale has broken her windlass
and the underwriters have been notified
in order that she may be inspected be
fore repairs are made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

Another shipment OF 90 wall paper COM
ing on the next steamer Remember tnal
my stock of wall paper VIII be the largest
nrd best IN Oregon .r,r
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

Whose straw was that effigy stuffed
with.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

. Chinese cigars were common property
last night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

The Star of Bengal will go to sea this
morning If it is possible to get outside
the heads
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

The British ship Ainsdale was towed to
the Sand island anchorage yesterday but
could not pass out on account of the
rough sea on the bar.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

Two clipper ships with freight for Seat
tie are looked for to arrive soon. They
are State OF Maine. which left New York
July q, with 1,467 tons for that city, and
the Conemaugh, which left the same
port for this city with l,1Ss tons OF
freight. The cargoes are mostly haro-
ware, rails. iron pipe and canned goods
The steamer Ellis met with an accident
on Puget Sound Tuesday near Seattle.
She is supplied with a boiler like the one
which Jared so fatal on the Monticello.
and when off Five-MiIe point. near Seat
tie. q part Of it blew out The fireman
had Just gone aft to tell the engineer that
something was the matter. SO luckily was
not hurt both escaping the steam She
was towed in by the Quickstep- 1t Is
thought the boiler viii be condemned
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

Water. water, everywhere!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
Safes, Fireproof.

-. celebrated Alpine Safes kept IN stock si
he az, bird st., Real Estate Office. War
ranled Is good Is the best. Terms very easy
W. g. cAHsELL, Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

Call at the Albatross Fish Market for
fresh smelts daily.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

The nwaco came in early yesteday with
a good load of freight and passengers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

The steamer Homer came down yester'
day loaded to her mark and will pass ou
today If the bar is smooth enough.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16
ABOUT THE CITY.

No parties in Lent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-16

stand by you in hard times
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17


ny SuchbNl INTO sweetness oI.aNSespeSre
W. llnIt ~ som WY man I5 I,tliit,
WhoSe Wnole ne "lS inquiry SuporuIhateu
l" " laWS on Et.Nll. .,., -. m.
ms pGdlltF OF rIl'tueSs' sHaIeu ny en-
ity<puf l;1"oli, Alil'h NIholI - SOM,
ullyS lIthlns W. NLlleIS Oh Sieal loIce anu
o' iElI'"li'g y, "Hu lls aDIriilge ai"d$ ~
Nu'Nt7 ~ vtIlth lBpoNt. iSHHeh| II utte
II no obvious IiuullE, ,tlrth Is a certain
SunheSs OF tone a IkluIty oil manner
haIdht7s o. Sp.'ll- ne ease' me grace.
me CHalnlilE tiI'ohS1l nl7n'yS are ahSent'
one Is con lulH'lll aWaie or nm iAJOhs' M
1lehu ol htfhs snIrreu am hunyea mp pN
~ sens Ul uneNna"SIru p"NrI. i'oWell
siNes ms IGdI'le no srSHi or uelEht thaI
We lIniItSs'oi,, ."tN'y'u ny every pAEe or
nus WIluuE, nal ne nus up' sas' AalI ne
mas IN illI. me lHuuhc'pr or thought.
mag lnhIlon ana kuAWlt1Ee throuEh whlch
&C. tak'a ono, WIN san SO easy ana q
huuioI SO con iEl'us, IL iu4 OF Nhtlely ana
,oNelhess' put YOU are conuhuaIIE leased
Ply NlSlaS WllSn Llht AT oullooks sun more
n'd"tliuL VIZ NHl'c OF n'dIlhF. modnla-
ton OF tone ghArm or MANNER entire self
possession! mere Is no GlTted ana yirlle
provincial VINO mas broken away from
nara con1ltohs Wllno.t rising above tnem
M Il uue man pl me Wofl or l"lifrS.
rms OISmplah ease, when lS the mark OF
ir arlsL IS never me possession OF the
~ tan' however Eu9hL.
u ~ culture which CONVEYS ms impres-
son anu ounIers Ltlh cnatm; ana culture
goes nGt come ~, Joy .,Il,Ie, j. NoeS M come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
GENUINE Culture.


The outlook.
There was time. fifteen or twenty
years ago, when what s technically called
culture was taken up by the intellectually
curious and the socially idle aud made
n fad, and Ike all other fads became for
the time being thing abhorrod OF an see
rious minded and sincere. people. For
lad Is always a sham, and "A sham in the
world OF art or of literature is peculiarly
offensive and repuguHnt; IT i7 the prryer-
sion sometimes In the Grus4aHt form, Of
something essentially sound and noble.
The deal which took violent possession OF
So many people two decades ago WIS de-
fectlve in that quality which is tho very
substance OF genuine culture, the quality
OF rlpeness. True culture Involves a ma
turing OF taste intellect and nature which
comes only with tima. tranquility and re-
poscrul association n the bnst sort The
more one really cares for n the less he
progresses II, the more one comes into poa-
session OF II the less conscious does his
pursuit OF II become II MARKS an adj
VanCed stage of general maturing and
rlpcning. and n dlscloaes its presence in
ftillness or knowledge easy command OF
resources maturity and sureucas OF t1Hte.
aud that sense OF power which conveys the
Impression OF large and spontaneous
force playing through "a rich nature.
Ii is q mistake TO suppose that this ripsn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

don't fall we stand and walt until they
do. This is democracy. rms Is the KIND
great and almighty cleveland. oh, most
adored MASTER we love thee for what thou
hast not done for us. We love thee be
cause thou art Cleveland We humbly
surrender ourselves TO thee. DO with us
as thou wilt. Though wheat Is but 40
cents u bushcl we love thee, though cot
ton is down 10 the bottom notch We love
thee, though business is ruined we love
thee, though thousands and hundreds of
thousands are out Of employment we love
thee though our children are clothed in
rags we love thee though our wife, the
dear companion of our bosom. is sCantily
dressed and looks 50 shabby she can't go
to church, we love thee though we are
sinking deeper In debt and poverty IS
knocking at the door and hunger is star
lnE us in me face, we love thee sim. This
shows our great faith and love for thee.
our wives and children we are wiling
TO sacrihce, even as the Hindoo mother
sacrifices her child by throwing 1t under
on, mighty Cleveland, words can not ex-
press out love for thee. We love our
many promises II made. We know 1t
promised free silver and we know It
won give IL to US, but we will stick 10
the party, We know we said II IT did not
90 the things II promised TO do Wc would
leave H. but we He'd when we said It,
we thought then we had some manhood
ABOUT US, but we haven't We have no
iha9pehuencG Ihou, oh. mighty Cleve-
lahi, has al the manhood and independ-
ence IN thy party. We are fools liza RS
lickspittles, mudsills we have no bust,
Last year we favored free Siivar INA oyy
we have 10 oppose It, We favored il then
because we Thought it was right: we OPP
thou talIest us 10. Ami We n bnnev az
the first water? DID ever dog serve his
master more faithfully? Did ever n dog
get less for it2 on, mighty master we are
ever ready TO serve thee and nartV Ali
the pay we ask Is to be patted on the
back by some local politician and called n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

A. KIRsoHNIoK, of Houston, has built
and now lives In Drummer Addition.
C. RIRsTE, of Houston, has built and
now lives IN Drummer Addition.
W. G. LANE, of Houston, has built and
now lives In Rrunnor Addition.
ROBERT EARNEST, of Houston, has built
and now lives in Drummer Addition.
c. STEIN, Of Houston. has built and now
lives In Drummer Addition.
L. sCRnAHpT, of Houston, has built and
now lives in Drummer Addition.
a. NJ. DARLING, of Houston, has built
and now lives In Drummer Addition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

b. L, JAMES, OF Houston, has built and
now lives In Drummer Addition.
j. w. CAMPBELL, of Houston. has built
and now lives in Drummer Addition.
J. oBERPRILBEE, of Houston, has built
and now ivos in Drummer Addition.
Q. 4. SABBATH, of houston, has built
and now lives in Drummer Addition.
j. H. EHrIITT, OF Houston, has built and
now lives In Drummer Addition.
j. sURKHARDT, Of Houston, has built
and now lives in Srunner Addition.
Mis-. A. pINoLEsTADT, of houston,
has built and now lives in Drummer
Addition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
The Caymans Were Coming Toward
Us.

ceedngly rich. or the feathered tribe
we had almost everything from the
mighty condor Of the Andes down to
minute humming birds; and Of fishes-be-
sides a fine electric eel-one or more speci-
mems OF nearly eyers- kind found In the
island waters of the tropics.
OF Wild beastl We had already shot and
set up the jaFuar. red wolf, cougar
peocary. oulot tapir. tlger-cat, wild dog
three kinds Of deer the sloth and arma-
dlllo as well az six varieties OF monkeys
and number OF other small arboreal
creatures
But there was one amphibious animal
the manatee. and o -ainphibious rep
tile, the anaconda we had not yet OBJ
tanned. We had seen scores Of the iiral
while ascending the river, but nad never
sluggish creature, and not al all difficult
of approach, as n feeds upon aquatic
comes frequently to the surface 70 breathe
one evening we were bomoaning our
bad luck In this respect when Teddy OBJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

G. A. RICK. formerly Of Dallas, has built
and now lives in Drummer Addition.
=. NoRTHRUP, formerly OF Illinois, has
built and now lives in Drummer Addi-
ton.
A. A. MCKINLEY, formerly OF Colorado,
has butlt and now lives IN Hummer
Addition.
II. GRnGG, formerly Of Indiana, is build
ing and now lives IN Drummer Add
ton.
WIZ. FORD, OF Houston, has built and
now lives in Drummer Addition.
c. KINNEY, OF Houston, has built and
now lives in Drummer Addition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

structural form. ..abits and size The
South America boa seldom exceeds
thirteen feet In length. while the anncon-
thirty feet being excellcd IN this respect
hy only one variety OF the Asiauc python
"a tree and rock haunting reptile, said
by some writer's TO reach the length OF
sixty feet II may be 80, but the largest
one / ever saw or was credithbly informed
Oh measured n scant thtrty-tWo feet.
When John Harding, the cayman killer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Franklin Central Texan.
Lost, strayed or stolen by some dark.
eyed maiden Of the Bayou city" an edl-
tor with a "smile that Is chlld-lIke and
bland and a dignity becoming his posi-
ton. II anybody should see him wander
ing around Houston they viii please send
him home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
win Mary James Help.

lhaAlA suit
Mary Jane CoXs town. Mesquite. went
dry soon after Mary Jane landed there.
That was an unforeseen calamity. or we'll
bet that sister Mary Jane would never tied
himself down "a that berg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

al onc time the several specimens We
were anxious 10 obtain. The next thing
was TO secure the bodies f9r already at
tracted by the scent OF nlooI no lesS man
I.caving our rteman % dispose Of these
IAN easy task with his repeater the
other three of us forced our way around
ne hrnd OF no creek 70 tho laurel log
and, by the aid OF grapnel ana rope
tuwed the carcasses a little way loWn the
east side and hauled them UP on pro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Z. L. ALEXANDER, of Houston, has built
and now lives in Drummer Addition.
j. II. DUNCAN, of Houston, is building
and now lives in Drummer Addition.
C. P, LEWIS, of Houston, IS building and
now lives In Drummer Addition.
j. soNHEE, of Houston, Is building and
now lives in Drummer Addition.
DICKSON, OF Houston, is building and
now lives in Drummer Addition.
@. RErF, of Houston, has built and now
lives in Drummer Addition.
A. oDELL, formerly of Colorado, has
built and now lives in Drummer Ad-
dition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

j. p. HUGHES, formerly OF Iowa, has
built and IS now a resident IN Brua-
ner Addition.
R. II. LAmAREUx, formerly Of iowa, has
built and now lives in Drummer Ad-
dition.
@. W. HIDBs, formerly OF Nebraska, has
built and now lives in Drummer AA-
dition.
II. L, MowILL1AHS, formerly Of Omaha,
now lives in Drummer Addition.
z, MowILLIAnS, formerly OF Nebra ska,
now lives il Drummer Addition.
L, RASH, Of Houston, has butlt and now
lives In Drummer Addition.