davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
The l.rolIinbIe Isln,ln.

There are sNo KINDS II horses witch
farmers ana snail breeders should 10 III
FOR raising. ght8e are the highest type OF
the light hnrress horse and The heaviest
dranght horse.
No ordinary farmer should attempt 10
breed trotters or 10 train and develop
them. This - too riasy and expensive mn
Undertaking fog aim. Such ventures ahonid
be left Ia large breeders aud rich mon
who can afi0fd 10 wilt Tor returns and
10 whom disa sIer does not mean ruin.
II the farmer wishes 20 raiac the Iitsht
harness horse. he should 20 IN Tor coach
or carriage horses. The essentials here
are iirst sixe their Individuality color.
quality and lgnro action. An animal thai
Possesses these qualifications in d more
or less degree Is anout the most Aalabie
animal THAI the farmer can produce ana
II he van aeieci q standard and breed up
10 u. 80 that his animals match. the prices
they bring viii be Sill higher.
II, on The other hand The farmer goes
in for the heavy draught horses II will
be necessary FOR him 10 produce an ami
maj that wiz weigh from 1879 10 1900
pounds, Of blocty make short baclS. np-
head d. hcavy bone. with good action and
as much quality. finish and knee action
as can be obtained. As regards color. bays.
grays browns and blacks are all good.
Let him produce such dfipght horses,
and there VIII be 10 trouble in dsDosing Of
tnem at considerable profit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
NOD Meather nna MIIl..

a farmer IN England recently served
with 4 summons to answer 20 the charge
~ per cent 81 added water, proved the
falHlty of the charge IN very conylnc-
ing fashion,
Milking his cows 50 the presence Of a
witness, ne CANT sample Of the product
70 any analyst wiio tesfirod IN court TO
finding m additional PER cent OF water
IN tie milk The fafnlor was vinu.cated
and the charge disnisee1. the explanation
FOR tbs presence pf fucli an unusual
amount Of water being thHt dua allowance
bttJ moi been INSIDE fpr the very dry ara
hal season, and tl,At the prfier WAS not
fe*ppnpiti< for ms composition 81 tile li,iiif
Dnl nlarcly for any waier that might hafo
been added 10 n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
Potntoca in reraa

Texas subscriber to the Home and
Farm. published at Louisville, KY. writes
his experience about potato growing in
Texas;
wish through your paper 10 give the
farmers some facts mot theory how !
nave been raising potatoes (Irish), for
twenty-four years. live In Eastert
Texas, what Is known az the plney Woods.
the sand Is from eighteen Inches 10 twelvd
rect deep. and IL considered by most FAR
mers poor soil to grow large crops Ist
Farmers are very badly mistaken by sond.
Ing North 60 set good seed potatoes
raised on the same ground from year to
year are the best ] have been growing
potatoes on the same ground and seed
FOR tweniy-four years and they are perfect
beauties and can't be beat.
ID Potatoes should all be sprouted be-
fore Planting, which IS the mos. Important
ching 70 grow q large crop about xix or
eight weeks before the time you wish to
plant your potatccss.-i %. ny srr4 ii5.s-
foes IN my sproat house. which \ i room
with double walls. alies with "a w-dDst So
u IL frost proof aiao x car Rt.e1 II warm
inside with q PIT. 3. charcoal burnt III
cod weniher; two bushels OF charcoal Is
generally enough Tor tie six or aeyen
weeks i takes TO sproui The potatoes "a
W. nlInper q pnsiiess q POTATOES you
wish 10 grow on an acre Is governed "a.
iifeiy by Tie amount OF seed planted The
more seed yru ninft the more pulatoes You,
raise generally plant forty, aoinetintas
fifty bushels 70 The acre. I always pus
my potatoes % sprout IN old barrels and
when they are thoroughly sprouted
knaek on INC hoonF. and take down use
siasss and there VIII ba a solid mated
mass Of potatoes and roots, ana thous-
ands upon tfonfatlds or small poiatoes
about the size OF D hird'a eve 70 me slec
Of pea. fth. Now / Try to Dui nht less
than 20 small potatoes IN each NH. 10
plant the potatoes ! uE4 n hand-hafroW
fnol wsieei-berr5s) carried by fwo men.
the third mau pfaaks on Il bunch OF po-
tato eyes. and drops n bills about eighteen
inches npart. 9Th, The srnounf IL need son
rl4 1t and the richness ~ the roll governs
ne amount Of pofeioer raised. NJ 10
fato patch "a on lower ground than my
aonpen. and the wasbIagH Of the cowpen
70 on TO The potato par n renefaiiy nsn
oyer night SIXTY 10 eighty neal OF cattle.
and through he yiiuinr. I feed my cattle
9n cottnn seed, witch. think. makes
fraat d'fferfnce n Inc manure; take 4
'ailraaa Gcfaper and two mules ana caver
he potato ground not lef than fix on
lisht inches thick al over I do thin twice
! year. 4 pioT the ground With iHo-
l0rse plow ana follow behind with bini
pngun plow with one mule which goes
Eighteen or twenty Inches ueon the bfain
u the bull tongue ievel with The gr5uh5
pillow ny ground twice before planfiux
ny rows arr three feei vide; plant IL the
water furrow, niox fhres times: ana 10 10
he nnrnber Of bushels raised 10 fte aesA
most 81 your ,eaoeTs would have 10 see
hem measured 70 believe / meyer mako
ess than 80 bushels 10 the acre. Tic
ounty grange mel in my settlement. AID
ayeral gautiemPr Tram other rar.. ~ HE I
oun'y STAYED az night with me. as !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

nfettiatfir Aloiltntt.
At Athens IN Florida, = tree produced
5000 oranges, AZ least 1894 were gathered,
packed ard shipped from that one tree. We
etippaFs each Of those orilngrs would have
weighed half q pound. 80 tbnt there must
have isecn WeQ poulids weight for fhp trec
70 bear, When wo fusioilher that the
great portion OF the we,Rht OF an orange
Is water, II SEEMS wondaitsli whore all this
liquid can be obtained as the ground "
generally comparatively dry nj which the
orange tree grows, IN bearing, tho
branches ~ the enormous weight, arc
borne DOWN considerably, bnt II Ia eaid,
after the oranges are gathered, they easily
erect themselves again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Mr. Clarence II. Howard, secretary 81
the Safety Car Heating and Lighting COM
pany OF New York. was married last
Thursday at Denver, Col, to Miss Minnie
Norev. one of the most accomplished and
poillar young ladies' OF that city.
Mr. Howard visited Houston for few
days last fall in he Interest OF his COM
paay, and while here made number OF
friends IN railroad and business circles,
who wish for him much happiness in his
welded lie ,fhe happy couple VIII spend
several days at the Mtdwlnfer Fair in San
Francisco and from there 20 through
Southern California to El Paso. CITY OF
Mexico. back 10 San Antonio. to Galveston.
Houston. Palestine, Fort Worth and New
Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
western Roads refuse to Raise.

Aside from the meeting OF the South
western Freight Traffic association, which
is In session at New Orleans, the Plea
yune says there was meeting Friday OF
representatives from the Southern Steam
ship and Railway association and from the
lines In Arkansas. The object was purely
for the discussion Of the lumber rate aues-
tion, which has for some time past been
before this body. and which has given seri-
Gus trouble The meeting yesterday, like
ali others held recently resulted IN the ac-
complishment OF little. II anything.
The question of lumber rates arises from
the complaint that the rates IN Arkansas
are much cheaper TO Northern points than
from Mississippi mills reached by roads
east of the Mississippi river. The roads
east of the mississippi river claim that
no cheaper rates can be put ON TO compete
with those in vogue from Arkansas points.
and hence their wish. is that the Arkansas
lines, or the lines west OF the river hand
ling the Arkansas lumber, increase their
rates sufficiently TO place them upon a
competing basis This, however, the lines
west Of the Mississippi refuse 10 do, saying
that their rates prove sufficient compensa-
ton for handling the business
From what could be learned General
Freight Agent w c. Stith OF the Missouri
Pacifc and General Traffic Manager A.
S. Dodge of the Cotton Belt. who repre-
scented the Arkansas lines, stood somewhat
upon the defensive and were willing to
make certain concessions, but not such as
were wanted by the Southern people.
Messrs Stith and Dodge, it is said. de-
Tended their side OF the question in an able
and eloquent manner and though there
were four or I'VE times as many OF the
Southern r. representatives. present. did not
permit themselves 10 he ovcrpersuaden.
The only result worth mentioning"
said Chairman weleh Of the meeting, rs
that we had a full and free discussion Of
the matter and at the next meeting in
March hope to have things adjusted II
Is always beneficial TO get together ana
discuss such things. and al every discuss
sion an arrangement Of differences is
raarpr reached
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
rhe tsarn. - = rraialnn aenool.

Review OF Reviews
Il rcmataH true even To-Day chat enc
farm ~ thN chief and best Fohool that
oxlsts IN the country ror me trnininr II
capable men Il iy otherwise in nusnpe.
where ono does ne. md CLASS corfa.
spslisting 10 The INDEPENDENT Ainefacan
tar7uur, but with sia tho farmer a 4
superb trainer % thu boyA His lads nre
leatnipS real thlngp, vaiiie sihs town hoyn,
loo often. arr merely studying IN te30ks
.taie pale recollection ~ tisfss
7'lSc 4argner boy knows early about iena
and soils; about crops aud thelr Notation.
about ehe seasonH and the voucher Rad
the aisna of tho niSy lie xrcwe 10 III "a
miilbr Heqeaintnnca with HnaitlN He
owns dos he Aaa a envarate aiofsiA. he
rides wild cdithl nr ta,sis the i,6ined
cattle l9a hflna 10 pinntlng aad IN mrs
veHlins. he ~ usually versed "a who'd
ioro, and knows tiees and rannts. birds.
SQUIRRELS. rnbbsls and frossnd lnea lie
hunts With Fin AMI 8res tishine. No
develops aupcrb acaltn. aic hotpa rspair
me fencez 5le lcerps about tcols ma
matters the complexities ~ farm ma
ciitnely, "a Short Tho tafstc of Ills nrAc-
teal knowlrdEe neooanea great.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

was disglng potatoes, they wished 20 dig
and measure themselves. they dng one
row ll0 feet long, E,nd measured them ana
there We're twenty-two busholR. which
would make more thau 1900 bushcla IS the
acre, shp only thing that Thought strange
OF very unreasonable is that IN an ncro
q potatoes there Il no, a half bashcl OF
small potftoes, every one Is a big fine one
and smooth J have tried several kluds OF
pet1taes ana | like The Early Rose as well
az any Welt, AZ. Editor IL any % your
readers think this Il a bin tale win tell
them next time hew many bushels OF
onions rAisel 10 the acre and they viii
think q y lsh tale and no mistake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
THE RAILWAY WORLD,
SOMETHING ABOUT THE ca,
sPEcToWs wonK
ms Position One of Utmost 1mnor
thnce-huch Depends on T,ts
Glass of Railroad Employee
As TO Lumber Rates

Much is heard" said a railrosa 49,.
ABOUT the Importance Of each man = 49,
railway service performing bls an,,.s s,.e
erinsly; Of the dangers or some u ,na
positions, but invaribly 1t is the engineer
the fireman, the conductor. tho trail, a..
pateher who are spoken Of "a be,,r 49,
more important men in the service es,..-
iaily as regards the matter OF sarotv -.
travel. tor
The car inspector Is seldom men,lons,
yet his position is one OF the mos, ~
portant and statistics viii show In, i,
proportion to the number Of men ayaa
me fatality is as large as in ano i.
pattiheht- AT the Union Station n .,
louis. forty men are employed by daS, 80
nisht 70 inspect the passenger eoi,ins,sn,
I'VE huhured cars are daily Inspected on
$500 ..ioush trains arriving and departing
every twenty-four hours The yalno of
uiis department Is evidenced from the r., -
that since It's establishment a few ,.esrs
aso there has been a noticeable aecrease
~ wrecks by car gearings getting out OF
ulusI' me car Inspector Is expected 10
see see that the couplings the air brakes, me
heatlng apparatus, etc. Is In order. Jour
s sials' springs and wheels axles trucks,
-, Nf'.'f AAAA'A W NilAlItiAf examined.
Ssiuom a DAY passes that some mail, bng-
gage, passenger or cleeplng car q not
SCI aside for repairs and another sub
stituted
The old method OF using an IRON maliet
IN inspecting wheels has been abandoned
on the more important roads in favor OF
an examination with a torch Those in
spectors have a foreman, who is wen In
formed as 70 mechanical devices. and if
man shisAs hIs place Is soon filled. one Of
the greatest annoyances the chr inspector
has Is the hot-box, which arises from vsrl-
GUS causes The usual causes ara INSULT.
cent fabrication or n hard spot IN the
parts bearing against each other. On
roads where cars make daily runs the
average wear Of a car wheel is thirteen
to fifteen months. The Inspectors task in
winter months Is BY no means q pleasant
enc. Expert inspectors state that the
wear and tear Of gearing Is much greater
In winter than In SUMMER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
NOTES FOR FARMERS.
MORE noes AND LESS COTTON IS
THE SLOGAN.
Lessons In Meat RuisinR Applicable
60 Texas ms Wen ms Georgia.
somc Facts About Raising
Irish Potatoes In Texas,
AMnntn const,lniInn.

Auantn Constitution.
The farmers Of this country ought e
raise more hogs" and less cotton.
This Is good advice. as It comes from
high authority. The logic OF the estuatior
is round in the money To be realized from
the experiment
In order 10 raise hogs It "a necessary &c
: increase the yield OF corn For number
Of years past the farmers have been
death on co;eon, they have measured on
their llStle patch Of ground and a,Saalsiei
J q with nothins else but cotton seed. The
result Is a lower price Tor cotton, and shc
I loss OF all Jhe money that might be real
lied from hog raising.
] Aaanta ought 10 savo all THIS money
that &, spent In foreign markets FOR pork
and other kinds or meat, 50 addition to
/ ralSsng IN a lot Of dollars which are now
speYt IN other sections OF The country
gioes are nos very good loolclnS." said
a prorulntaisi Wholesale dealer yesterday
aflertloon. 'lbut they bring money and
thai is what we need In this part Of the
country"
The following dispatch throws light on
The situation.
0aA,,i,,trn Ga Fei,rtiarv "a Mr. Y w
1fh,15en - tss. Mace seia inn noe,,,ia 81
hnr,e-rasscd ,nsat 5this ,cosk 40 shInrier &
l.nVyrea,ee al !, better proaf Than I'D eola
hss eStlon c,.on Wa,v not eye,-y farmer
IL iilts,,.,s. ma he indenonslent =
me- fars,,srs have been rais,rr cation so
long 4h.n I, seems iilse escand nafi,ye ~
nlant cetton instead 81 corn T,hey prefer
20 buy their meat instead OF raiaiiig ".
vinan nv cbnnfsn ~ p,licy shev 5,so,t.d
raise Z, eor ara market ana mako a neat
n,ie ~ .,,nr,,,, ,,,,t ~ ~. s,,,.r,,.,.
An things c.,nae In time. howesnr. ANA a
meat ,.nrlfe4 IA, Aslarsa ,,-,,, ,s,a rn+,n-
ora All ovsr th, country raiatno ross ~,
ons ai,is !, .sta5,tsr, s,,'a ,e,.,, ~
ssyeto,n on ;he e.her wall h.. 4 .,,...s.re Tor
~ ,.,s,, ~ s-.,sg ts,''-s - 49,. ~.
ira az, ~ az nr.sant csnt,,,n,
m ~ fnyrnefs tty 10 ralse hoysa sala
M ,s,lastv ,,,sss.rssiav sfta,..,.,n ..thsv
wlii hnvn fo sonnae,i..e AZ. rasa,nr moro
corn hoe shnt IA bropeslt nd on au,y-
thing also except corn & hariiv roa8 "a
eat lie Ne what We cali a ,raxnr baSt
sae NJ r.ason vrhv thcen bl,ls o,,,on4
Atianfa should NOT Is utilized a. ndvant.
ngr IN qihe raising 81 aovx nroyidca $40
farmers on a broader scale wall he,.ln the
cultivation OF corn simuitazteoury.
ssavsrni orber ,,<1,rNa,,ss r,sre ,,tor.
viewed along this ilnc. ana All were IN
ciined 80 be OF In. same orlnion,
This locality from Texas "a yirfsinfn
and especially along the trail o. the Aila-
eheny mountains. h cspr,rally adap.e4 10
The cultivation OF corr. lN,te Indians FOR
hundreds OF wears before me npneofa,,ee
Of me first rNiropean vcrn r4,,en Ia ,ete
cultivation % y,ssnf they called .,r,at,a.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

The benedls OF rltppsna are that horses
on work encilnhcrcd by long. Thick coRtS
q ssis;s, sweat proinaely. and thereby
cause great waste 20 lilo system, and
their heAlie and usefulness asn promoted
b. shr removal OF 1hclr natural eoycrlif
Wien nwcatlIix fgsfm any cause ,iaduiy
t.s,t:asa IL the fetses It's always noticed
that 4 g accompanied By waste 81 Fnsn~,le,
penerAi debility. 6lN i0as uf tone The
sweating OF horses Is poruiar lie ~
tho only hairy animal that pergDires
freely over thc wllcs surface OF the BODY
4 horse WIN moi pnsy sweat while ~ work
bat when nf pnrfect resi- IN che stable
after being thoroughly dfsai. and he wlli
otsca again .broHlt cnit'' two or three
ssnieE y as many hours This feature.
so Tar as we know 81 peculiar 70 hifn
alone among animals. and Il certainly
has no pafaliel IN fnzn. The debilitating
effect TINT sweating prcduces ID The
Aof1'9 renalned long mystery % physi-
olosista as weli as 70 practical hcraev
owners
II the skin. hy swearing. sifnply ex-
GREETED water and salts from t0ie body.
loss OF -G5ns,stiJH and nerve force wonid
not occur. iiut n hns heon proved that
khe sweat OF the horse Is largely ffn-
pregnated with albimunons snaeter..bence
the Rreat waatc 10 tile system which
follows profuha PRECIPITATION. Loss OF
nondition--of inusoie-ds caissed by sweat
ing, because the horse saferel9y disslpates
large quantities OF notwithstanding MA
terial n, the form, OF hibunen, which he
canno; AFFORD 10 k5te Clipping largely
prevents this loss and rs general effect
on the improved condition spirit and viE-l
or Of she horse by the operation IS doubt
less due O. ms aanse Tias VIII explain
why nany practical men consider the
effect of clipping 70 be equivalent 10
giving liisn an extra polinl 81 corn a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass an
nounces fare and one-tnird from stations
on its line to Austin ana return, on ac-
count of a meeting q the Grand COM
nnandery, Knights lempiar, on April q
also a meeting Of the state sportfmen's
association, al Austin; also 70 Fort Worth,
on account or the Young Mems Christian
associatior on April z and 70, also 10 Hous-
Ian. on account OF the Bi-Annual Tween
tleth state saengqrfest, the latter part Of
May
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
uoSts ~ irecd.

II II pays 20 import nheep from abroad
IN order 10 improve our Breeds one would
Imagine It would alto pay tho sheep raiser
10 study The process by which these aheep
have been raised to they present slato 81
cxe Hence ono 81 the most potent factors
has been The feed. a mixed ration should
Se suI,rAen ~ ~iiiaii roots nlay lid most
Important part. Sugar heota. fnunRolds,
failabagaB and tprnips are All 81 great
value TO the lock. and crops OF them
Fheua be sowcd and hafVs3sed regularity
fur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
rl,e -Alnl,nmn Indianr.

New birmingham Texas, February H.
II viii be eratifyinE 70 the friends " The
above named tribe Of Indians during the
existence of The present severe blizzard.
10 Know that the Pittsburg ami AllnS a.sny
fPa) Women = indian association has sent
me old and iniirm Of their number 4
dozen pairs Of blankets. Are there not
Texas iadies societies that can do HE
Vie Glos Ward White
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

aud two below. A year Afterwards II
sheds four more in the same inanner,
two above and two below. AMI asaln AZ
the cald Of tho next year 1t rhris four
1'sTs q the eHine mWnner When II i
rour Yeas nssd half oid 1, Shields no
more, md Individuals have been ls,gossn *
shed lacTn al at lrs;, atd othesf, thar
have enr9 thcan all IN mo laNt YEAR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Greek honey ranks ahead OK an Others.
Excellent wine ana vinegar ran be made
from honey.
Italian bees may DO distinguished BY
their three yellow pands.
I,ask Of ventilation Is the cause OF damp
ness IN many hives.
More bees Hrn lost by wlntetlnK tl,an
by dlseAfe or Ia any other way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

/ .sgner NJ NJ e, Late D.asen t5o,,..
aaastons 'Slf street and gsrslto HOUSE..
rts a. sna1le xas. Rates, 81 IA 49,, nar aye
Ae Ne, , r.er, Proprietor 49, ~. NY.
Nlla, x. IN Ldncoln. Neh 1''iie''2
n Sedan AGENT DAVIS lemnir. O.,
~ De., Isn. MhtteAail f.an's n, 49, \, " :
ipsdon" WA E a klns ci d ~
s.lFs Jas' sseAleo. S Lew ~ s San
kumls thompson. Sioux t'iiitS.
. s,saakins. A1t,A fAtsi Harry Gcinof
AZ N9sier. ih5,s . Cooke. Oliver jSse s'
!. l:.ie, clty,ssss Empire SHOWS. 80
8 = Louis YIN, .. Hlx. q e
& MA BafxiAl,at LarIfins, San An
SA'7 ~ Ausiin; j n VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

II vas Formerly reid ~ hoF ratsera tiet
the only sueressfu iced FOR hogs WAS corn,
and hence that Industry. 10 he profitable
should he cou1ucd % tho corn belt Bot
u late Years u has been DEMONSTRATED
iliat s,et%- frl on ne Smaller sreius IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

price.
The Importance of this discovery ~ an
preeieted N tue Northwest, where ,aaHs
yeass Of exclusive wheat grcwink las
Withdrawn much Of The fertility from the
soil. 80 &iat the ielda have become icsA
and lexs productive Tins solution OF the
problem has come 10 time TO save thcm
from eshaustien
Experiments have proven that hcrstais-
Ing IN these dlGiriciH issboth pfactitAbio
and profitable, and similar demonstrations
are now being snade With cattle and shonp,
30 tar with satisfactory efalnn 81. Paul
Is making a strong hid Tor The packing
hueine4s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

stzir,ns,, February s "a
On A 4 q ihs Interstate con, (, as, rs,
s ,ssi tn w rssa typhoid malaria Tor q,
y Years nt 49, and owing % ia
I. enlshs ~ ,s' ,,ly can NOT survive 's7
Il. eAs s1fs hle, .eslor said his tender.
sps eerss e'sn and he was srad,,a mail !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

4 81 4. Morris, Texas; j.. g. Nc
Il Sizar land; @. h. Cooper, GAL
n; ?. Randle, Gonzales; J. F.!
salgr Galveston, S II Burgess, n
Fam hempstead, w. T.. Mitchell.
4 :. Berry. Missouri; f.. o. johnson,
Toyra, Texas; II CAME. =. Ien-
4 +. 0. Cook. o. Jones, A. j Mosier,
Ho n. Campbell, Texas: -. IA.
4 1fihet; A. G.. Delisle, Dallas: Il.
4 II. Dsrlsoni l.. Nj Gross. II. S Ault,
6ts, n. l.. Kim. New Orleans; NJ.
.lieasls, fhati9.,cosa; e.. -. skinner,
Nj: (, H Oberg. Canada; j. T..
,taa Nn North: r.. j KuylsendalI.
HisvElkD. Russell, Texas: w. Martin.
slfa 7 R 1ioure, San Antonio; %.
-tirusi 2. zitterrund, Omaha: A. j.
>yia. ls9i; N. Chester. Chicago. e.
{Ntl, orpls Christi: II Hattie, ST.
~; J " Simonton. Montgomery; w.
E slcc11l h Beokicy, Conroe: j. w.
MI 9 y. Anders, b. L.. VINEYARD,
~; v. u helliJ', A D. Nash, San
4 mo: =. Knsgh, Skidmore, f., Ri
1l9. hnIt; CSC. Duncan, Wharton;
II BlHn @lgeston; j /. Rust, Wharf
4 !. 4. HIKE. j NJ. Baylor, Taylor;
).I sNlArge 81. Louis; II. *. Mor-
"a fls W. II. Woodhurn, Tex8s;
3 sNAa Austin. o. II. Ehlman'
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x Z. y. Jackson, Denison; G. II.
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