davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
SOUGHT AND t4oNoRED.
The Attention That Wealth Is Beginning
 to Pay Talent.
Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.l
 NEW YORK, Jan 2.-There exists in New York 8 sort of informal association of au- thors and playwrights, which half facetious- ly and half seriously is called New York s Forty, in imitation of the Forty Immortals of the French academy. Although there are more than 40 persons who have won more or less distinction in New York and through out the country as writers, nevertheless this association contains some of the most distinguished of American writers whose habitation is in New York city and vicinity. A few weeks ago these men with some of their friends entertained Mark Twain at dinner, and quite recently they similarly honored Mr. Brander Matthews, who, be- sides being a novelist, playwright and mag azine editor, is also professor in Columbia college.
 These dinners and the attendance of men of affairs at them indicate the change in the relations between men of letters and men of business which has been very rap idly taking place in recent years, and indi- cate the firm hold which literature. not only as an art, but a profession, is securing in this country. Not more than ten or a dozen years ago business men of New York and in many other parts of the country, ex- cepting Boston, regarded a writer very much as they looked upon an actor-as a person who had no substantial means of support, whose prosperity was due to pub lie whim and whose business was not 8 tangible one.
 Now the greater writers are sought and honored by the greater men of affairs, not only because they are writers, but because business men have learned that the profes- sion of letters is quite as much of busi- ness undertaking as is that of law, medt- cine or engineering. MT. Howells since he has lived in New York has chosen to re- main much of the time in retirement, but he would be welcomed as guest at any house in New York city where culture and refinement prevail and would be received as lion in other places where the display
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
FRANCIS WILSON IN COSTUME.

thoughtfully, as though it was good be there, and had seemed reluctant to come away. His children, Frances and Adelaide are laying the cornerstone of their educa- tion at home, and the nimble father romps and bounces about with them through sheer love of it.
 He has turned the attic into a little thea ter for their amusement. It is gorgeously decorated in white and gold in the style of Louis XIV, with a stage at one end with foot and side lights and scenery, and here he and the little ones have more than once enter tained an audience of 150.
 He is a man with heart The last saw of him as turned bend in the road he was slowly retracing his steps toward the house, holding the hand of little Frances.
 GIBSON WILETS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
AN OFFICIAL OF UTAH
OLD TIME SIMPLICITY OF THE GRo- NER CLEVELAND OF THE WEST.
A Plain Man In Simple Residence-Thc Governor of Utah, His Work and His SaI- ary-No Cards and No Red Tape-Sketch of Governor West.
Special Correspondence.l l

Special Correspondence.1
 SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1.-The territorial executive mansion of Utah is the simplest structure used for such a purpose in the United States. It is plain two story brick residence containing r rooms, for which the government pays monthly rental of $75. For six years it has been used by the governors of Utah. It was rented March 1, 1887, by the present governor, Caleb w. West, during his first term of office under Cleveland's former administration. It stands near the business district. The only distinguishing sign is the United States flag, which floats over it during business hours, and the red letter box attached to one of the wooden pillars of the narrow ve- randa. In front is an unkept lawn, lined on one side by boxwood hedge and on the other by green lattice fence.
 With the advent of state government, eX- pected in a few months or year at the farthest, this unpretentious house will be deserted by it's official occupants. The United States flag will float over it no more and it will again become common residence. The simplicity of the passing territorial government is illustrated by the way in which this building came to be se- lected for its present use. When Governor West first came to Utah to assume the du- ties of office, he used hotel suite for con ducting business. This was step in ad- vance of the previous administration, which had been conducted by the governor, secretary of state and other officers at their homes or business offices. Governor West saw the advisability of bringing the terri torial officers together under one roof Owing to the small government contin- gent expense fund available for such pur- poses he took an old residence on one of the main streets. This had to be given up in about Q year, and the governor started like an ordinary citizen to look for another home within the means of Uncle Sam and selected the one now occupied.
 The governors private office, barely fur nished with carpet, plain leather chairs and modest desk. is in the front bay widowed room. You can always tell whether his eX- cellency is at home by looking through the uncurtained windows from the street to see if the large gray sprinkled head is visible If SO, you just walk in, for there is no lackey to precede you with card. Open
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
Sweets of Solitude.

Sheep and geese become restless wien separated from the flock; the eagle and lion seek isolation. From quiet and solitude spring the greatest thoughts. inventions and formation. Our most valuable acquisition in the time of our development through nature, art and circumstance is the fruit of hours spent in quietude, desirable for our growing youth and absolutely essential for our future philosopher, poet and artist. = George Ebers in tho Forum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
4 COMEDIANS MANSION.
How Francis Wilson Lives at
 His Home In New Rochelle.
A MOST AssInUOUs STUDENT.

Fhe Actor Has 8 Fine Collection of Relics
 Gathered From Many Lands-His Inter
 esting Children and Their Handsome
 Miniature Playhouse.
 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The the ater in which Mr. Francis Wilson plays the role of husband and father is called "The Orchard" It is a big, rambling house, standing upon rise of ground on tiptoe, as it were, peering and squinting with its great glass eyes over the treetops at the landscape bordering Long Island sound.
 Here, in a quiet corner of quaint old New Rochelle, the famous comedian throws off the mask of the chattering and rollicking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
How to Make Cranberry Sauce,

Wash and pick over pints of ber- ries. Put them in a saucepan over the fire, cover with 8 cups of boil ing water and put the cover on the saucepan. When the berries begin to pop, take from the fire, press through Q colander, add three cups of granulated sugar and stir until it is dissolved. Cranberry sauce should not jelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

Chief Otan, the orang-outang from the Javanese village in the Midway, has arrived at the Philadelphia zoo. Otan is used to first class Java coffee. A cup presented him from the eating station at Altoona was declined. Otan knows railroad coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

Borax is an excellent washing pow der. Tho women of Belgium and Hol- land are noted for their snowy linen. They attain this desired result by the use of borax-a handful to 0 gallons of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

The most expensive royal regalias .n the world are those of the maharajah of Baroda, India. First comes gorgeous collar containing 500 diamonds, ar ranged in five rows, some as large as walnuts. Top and bottom rows of emeralds of equal size relieve the luster of the diamonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
Paderewski.s Endurance.

M. Paderewski, the night before re- cital in London, practiced all night, or. at least, until 3:30 q. III. The morn- ing after the recital he, went to Chelten- ham, where he played the same after noon before densely packed audience. He exhibited no fatigue. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm Signal: under the new system:
 I-2 Rogers < Bro-'
 I-s Cor East Main and Niagara s,ree's. I-i Cor East Main and WolcOtt road. IS Cor High and Walnut streets. Is Cor East Main and Cherry streets. IT Cor East Main and Cole streets. a-1 Cor North Elm and kingsbury streets. a-s Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
 streets
 D., Waterbury Manufacturing company a-s Cor North Main and North streets ,-f Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets. .7 Cor Grove and Prospect streets a-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street a Cor Johnson and Waterville streets ,-1-a The Platr BrrS * Co., -I-t Waterbury Clock company movement
 ment factCry}-'
 8 Exchange place. s-a Cor West Main and Willow streets s4 Cor We~; Main and Watertown roadl 8-s Hor~e Car Isailroad stahle- ss Waterbury Brass company y7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor Grand anI Field streets s-1-a Cor Bank and Meadow streets s-1-s Randolph X CI"we~' Il LLElTneA A
 pany-' s-a-a Holmes. Booth k HayienS' s-a4 Cor Charles and Porter streets s-l-5 Cor SimOns street and Washington ave Cor South Main and Grand streets 4a Cor South Main and Clay streets a Waterbury Watch company 4-4 Benedict X Burnham Manufacturing
 company 4-s Waterbury Buckle company AT Cor South Main and Washington sts- 5 Scoviu Manufacturing company. sa Cor Franklin and Union streets s-s Waterbury Clock Co., lease tactory'' s4 Cor Clay and Mill streets 5-s Cor Liberty and River streets s7 No. Hose House. s-s Cor Ball 5in aud Stone-stree.ts.
 Cor Bridge and MAsiN streets s-a Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin eiioot - Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

Cadeau Il d ap- pears in his real characteristic se- rious and earnest scholar and philos- opher. And he who seeks MT. Wilson
 in his private life with the expects tion of securing material fora book
 of gags will be
 m ost agreeably
 disappointed. The exterior of tn e
 house is a delight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

The first man to succeed in welding aluminium to glass was Bradford Mc- Gregor, a mechanicahexpert of Cincin- nati.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

"A Chinese Laundry Check is a Lottery Ticket, Capital Prize, Leprosy.
 Sensible People do not buy Lottery Tickets. Neither do they Datronize a Chinese Laun- dry Have your work done by the Waterbury Steam Laundry, " s5Fsss. SaR@t
 Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
Ex-Empress Eugenie.

The ex-Empress Eugenie has settled down into the solitude which best ena- bles her to endure her memorable and cumulative sorrows. Her tall, sad fig ure goes in and out among us with only the recognition of silent sympathy. The empress likes to have communication with as few people as possible. For instance, when she shops-she does her own shopping-she likes to be waited on by the same salesman always. was witness of an incident of this sort the other day. The empress walked into we'll known west end shop and asked for Mir. -, naming one of the head men She was told he was out, whereupon she remarked that she would call again and went away. was told that she certainly would come again; that Mir. always waited on her, and that she would not be served by any one e!ee. London Western Mail.
 The "Cardiff Giant,'' the famous stone man hoax of 20 years ago, was 10 feet ? 1s inches in length; had nose 6 inches long, mouth inches wide and a foot 15lss inches from toe to heel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

According to a decree rendered by the British courts of law, payment can not legally be enforced for any order given to a debtor on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

An immense coal bank in Wyoming is called the burning mountain" It has been on fire ever since the first white man visitrd the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

Eleven million six hundred and twenty thousand families, with an av- craze income of $988, pay 90 per cent = the taxes in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

have an insatiate curiosity con- corning the opin- ions of ourselves and our institu- tions entertained by distinguished visitors from m
 abroad and are pleased to hear t h ose opinions,
 providing tn ey ,are compliment 7 tary. It is prob
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
OF,EIRYS
THE EXPOSITION :"
Wine & Lunch Room,

No. 35 East Ma Street.
 I ke-p in stock sn"l wen kroHn brsuss of Wh skies as Hnut~r Baltimore Rye, oil Manor Maryland Rye, Sherwood Rye Fiuch.'s Golden Wedding, also New York d Hilxausee Lsger always on draugh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
Waterbury Boiler Works.

u,vir- -ar7,yal Id ths corner Porter Street and N E R. R. (fornerly the Waterbury Male abe Iron Co groun i) and being a practical R Her Maker. am prepared to do all ktnds or R.,iIsr Water Tank. smoke Stack. Tar Heating E,1rSa,es A1neaIins Pans, Plate and Sheet Iron Work of al DescriptioDS- Orders oy mall "Ai receive prompt attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
How to Make a Receptacle For Broken
 NeadleS.

Take tiny medicine vial and cover it with fancy silk. A ribbon tied around the neck holds the cover on. and one end may be fastened to the cork. This can be withdrawn and the bits of needle put in. It is then replaced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
AMERICAN DOMESTIC LIFE.

Our Women Work Too Hard to Suit Count
 ess Salazar's Ideal.
 According to Dickens, Trollope and other eminent critics of the American character, we of this favored country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
Our Fast Black Flexible Stiff Hat

at S1.45 equals any S2.00 hat in Waterbury.
 We do not advertise goods at fabulous prices. We do not overload ourselves at the beginning of the busiest season of the year with goods at long prices to please anyone. But always watching the market if any manufacturer gets crippled we are the first to learn, being the only concern capable of using an entire wholesale stock
 AND WITH THE READY CASH unload them of their burden at our own figures and then put the goods on the market at prices that captivate the public and convinces every one that we are the fountain head of low prices. Operators Of 27 Stores in New
 England. Trunks, Bags x Horse
 Clothing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
As oTEERs SEE Is.

= Kansas cigg MAJ r5lss d lsoaston-
MatuAi fa5crests Diseased
A F-s rsP1rtsr rs; Mr. A. :. Fallaad-
'nEaAra. co-r missioner II are Kansas
ci5T transpsr-a.5ez t--ezn. yesterday,
Fao was Sg#a5rS cht fEv Ia sSs cgg
He Sad "a reference - H0gsson;
h9asi9s 81 e. 80 o7rl7H- me coming
eli - eSAs. 90 sele tsztas tzt7resz ta.s
1-y ana Kansas City, vs Ae.r more 81
- Hlls- es. raH thza auy
-. ~ s - --1f WEs 1879 by
5~e % som Wcrlh fes;sr-
i1t ae-s4 vas -qp,gstar .as,yr
--ift sttek a2ealt EA1 lsrK-zss r-y.-e-
lfFss ag ne zl..t ra1sa-s ccrTen-
u'e ic s2;r hlr-h t1.s N-ek T1e5r az-
lal a +art
np3sta1 Af1 wLA STOP here 5t t3Ine
gar gsr - zTrarce5
Texas kn1Ws and 4pr-r1tztsH
A4etA@ iF 5H 1 = nc1il 4 $500
is as- 4e LEa:F al
g a1s Is creatsE 81 Texas rae -asu5s.s
- iaEUErr lal r. 1885 81 ~.
@ hsat p- 1t
-fAt@ r.+ Sef-4 fen f7asZie. 1Ets i
lssT3 -Rar5 t2t ,ernr tc Es-lssrs C4tF. a.
tE I'M ieaHrE 1arssts Z ee-Fzz So E
even n-a sh3tu=t Ffau Tees Vas
fl=zH uith ar r1arktt ans r coming
ss-'s we arg G Eatz tr5I Hons
,na. 200 fay assay 90 hRFf zsv a7r-
z efi1g rters son hsve rsEE th5rrs
ae ag and hzve 1-az.y ral H-.sf
rave oar Trk-rs taF i8r1ely Fuu
scar cI u lfg H3F ucsrs TaEas lau.-
oer faan zrF IS o. The rivef Hs ~
pet s1-1e mas ~ 3a erEe - -ur eE-
part business sa0curg -ce r.1TE 81 Hons
ioN II Heeu Hatns proves = s1eea5s ~
Galveston as Neatsee i1 uN- g1u =tH
als1 b. 4hls - AFe1 tts ctsznsi here
- As +o GrlrE resse'E 20 Enrstlr
-afuraEfr % al me ieaGfuE c5rlr-llerEfsE
3Tra izsfio.E ~ tHe -ity as weu - ~
leading merchants 1851 manufacturer Ir
irFst EaHsss GI.F as fairly as ;hey treat
suy other .ty Ne ere always glad -
g 9-7psratr with 0thFr cltle1 On Questions
AZ mu,gal Interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
rLLMAN TrLL on rIGHr
The Governor Now Aroused Against the
Federal Authorities

The Governor Now Aroused Against the
Federal Authorities.
Columbia s. c., March l5-Governor
huffman and the United States revenue
department are clashlng on the liquor
seizure question Replying to lctts-
from Collector Towners TO the effect that
whisky seized by the dlsponsary is liable
10 seizure by the department the gov
ernur today said he would resist this in
the courts, He declared that he would
not tainely submit TO such an unjust
claim ms this. The United states cncour-
aged men to break the State iaw by lot
ting them pay 4 special, tax for the priv
ilege 10 sell ''if we can not hold IT,"
says he, 1--WE VIII dump ii into the streets
in the future"
The dcpariment today sold lot OF con-
fiscnted whisky at auction and on hearing
that private parties had purchased some
OF IL. the governor Immediately ordered
warrants 10 be lsuied FOR The secure OF
the goods ana the arrest OF the purchasers
Tor violation of the disncuary law as
soon as the goods were delivered by the
United states government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
pNRsoNAL MnNrIoN.

Colonel Mike Butler OF Ausua IS IN the
Mr. L. 4. Bliss. a Chicago capitalist IS
In the city.
Manager Wade OF woo,an Wells vas a
pleasant caller at The Post yesterday
VIII Winning. clerk Of the court q ciyn
appeals az Austin. was In the city yestez-
day.
Miss Emmie Daniels. chRrrriug Young
lady OF Victoria, IS visitins friends in the
citv
ar Charles @. Eddllng. land and lra7rs-
Eraticn agent arrived last nisht Wits 8
party % homcscekerS
J n Bryan g proulinea; sttoTncy q
Richmond, spent yesterday in the city
attending 20 legal btsirrss
o. IS. Crawford. general nsraser u
The Or'aha aud south Texas L1rt co-a-
pany reiurued YESTERDAY iroia Cns-ss
Rev Z SMITH ana wife 81 iE5iansre-
Nl.s Ind. arr visiting the bone % thesr
brother r p. smith. lIls CslaoUa awe
nue
e n Preston q Aurora Seh-, Vho has
been visiting g A. Mckinney al a-5s-
ton He-gatS Is 81 much pleastt WITH
a seN peess longer aad BE- aeR ssoFy5aS
q; 5it Fanulu street,
MSsrs- s;aSiil Martin A Rector. c
house and = E.cheih rgr 81 Omaha,
Neb., f,ssSe3 t&rourh ere citv yesterday
en- Feote sorlc frau1 TIE c4t:if7Dgu's ccD-
vcrtlr7 Al Etrs Nrih Sir Mar-sr Is
chairman - una STATE aer1ccrAite eEee-4-
.-fe cfrNassitec % Nebraska
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
THE rlREMEN MEET.

Preparations About Completed for San
Jacinto Day.
The board of representatives OF the
FIRE department. met in the office Of Chief
Martin last night and transacted business
pertaining to the san Jacluto celcbra-
ton. The committee on the entertain
ment made their report
II was agreed that Magnolia Park
Should be the place of celebration for the
are departments Admission shall no ,s
iiohoWs; Adults IS cents. children undar
IL years of age 10 cents
Professor Berry's military band of Gal
ssts'Qh mas been engaged to furnish music
Tor the occasion ''7'N
ne secretary was instructed TO issu,
luNtauohs 10 all trades unions and mer-
Grants 10 participate in the parade
lne programme OF the day is ag .roi-
anniversary OF the battle of san .Jaoint,t
scat, goat foot, bicycle and do.. r,,C5s
WIZ ne a pleasant fcature OF the tlay
, Nel Ieshment privileges of all kinds win
og 2olH at an early day All kinds of re-
Irtef5tments VIII b: on the grounds.
Henry Damuth is chairman and @ T.
fo,nrmy Is secretary of the advancement
committee. '''''i'I
The board adjourned subject to call of
lHe arrangement committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
Odds
yYcirht
- srELNnS RAcEs

Hot Springs Ark March i5.-rhe at
tenaancc az the races today was only fair,
on account OK cloudy, threatening wealth
or Track fast.
Eleyen-sINtacu-hs o. q mile selling
LongfeIlow, Le,a T.. Ether. Tine. ia.
d, Five fgrlonEs, -selling--ll.ucille, Monk
ONc7ton Van : Time. o5l.
Seven furioag bird. sir Waiter
Raleigh, Little George. Time, la.
SIX tlrlonSs, sc..lpg-lireau BrewFt
Thread. Poor Abe. Time 1884.
Nine,,slNteeaths, ssleas Fraud, Dickey
Noyfplk, lA Grippe. Tine so.
Entries ror Friday
Nips-siYteeu1hs OF mile. sellinE-Violet
Bcllaire lU1 Don Enrilue ll7, Miss Roey
ll5. Imp. Connemara lg3 King Lewis lO7,
Little Joe ll3. sob i23
Five ,fur!ongsi selhng-LIlly TrImhle 100
Elna i. ll5 Honest Dollar l2S, Jeta l..
lO5, poley i}aoNn li2, Champagne lis.
SIX iurouE sel-lg-fther go MouE
oyerou 49, Bright Star 11S, Ge,aiong is
Buck Walker no
one mile sellHg-Sir Walter Raleigh 10
sir Planet %, Pearl n l05, Patsey l09
Three furlonFs, sellinE-Proctor %. Jack
Thomas 10, Lizzie q, Bald 81, April Fool
10, Lady Tom 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
30 WEsLoW,s DEAru

Inquest and Funeral Of the Young Law.
yer Yesterday
Yesterday morning at o'clock Mt tho
residence of Mrs r, Freed. corner OF
Travis and clay streets. Mr. Sol WesIgy.
the voting attorney who accidentally shot
himself lhrough the stomach TUESDAY,
morning brcathed his last His wife and
mother and father were at his bedside
20 The last.
II was considered necessary on account
Of the circumstances connected with MIR.
Weslow's unfortunate woundiug that an
Inquest be he'd over the remains ond
Justice J. r. Mnhoney was summoned and
examined two Witnesses, whose state
merits are AS follows:
Mrs, T. Freed; / know the deceascd
Sol Weslow. He IS now dcad. He dlad
March Is. 1904 Tuesday moruins,. Narcb
~ about $3.50 ! heard shut upstairs III
ny mouse ] went upstaigs as soon "a, /
aeross tho bed in the Walroom. Inc dnaTr
Of whlch opens AZ emead OF No s,, NE
Ah went INTO the room, sol Weslow
VA 'ieSes'eI. htia " me- Il am shot get
You can for meg / sent for dortnr
and the first talT came was Or. Enox
Two Two eihers cTtne afterwards ana ia
everything po/lhe / do not know how
he was shot /but from what he to'd ' inS
and the posXon n wlhlch ne wis sta,,.i 't'l.,
a. he eSp%ined to me 1t must have been
Miss Erah Freed: was standing f.,
me rom just inside tue door: the dno.
q ~ room was parity opcn saw dc
qegXtsed, Sol WeSlpW, when ne opcned
u/ifaWer Of the wHhhsand 10 eet his
Gzor as he had began 10 prebnre 10
Shave himself tie mad opened INC iir1,ysr
ana ii'e next thing knew | heard a
shot. IS soon as heard /, saw him
slaeger abont ~ feet fn,m whore he Vas
standing aui feli 90 The bel Tho bed
WAS close up 10 The washstand Wsl ~
70 fe!l on the bed my mother ma Nfrg
Meslqw .cnme IN. Wneu he ZEN across
the bed se 7aid - am shot" did not
stay in the room after my mother md nd
Mrs. Ncslow came lu
Justice MUhoney rendered a verdict of
ueAth IRON me accidental DISCHARGE OF a
pistol DfH heEhardt and lSncx We're the
ply 40 ms In attendance
Yesterday afternoon at 0'cloelx t,,a
funeral Of AIR Wealow occurred non, ne
residence OF MIS-. II, Freed corner ~
Travis and Clay streats, under lie ans.
pices ~ Houston lodgc, M, isi lndepend-
ent Ousf B'nai Birth, and Lone star
member Deceased was buried In Glen
wood cemetery and q urge number of
friends and acquaintance attended tbe
funeral. The pail bearers We're Messrs
Y; ~ RicA, s. RpseHneld Zen Asher,
charles Jones; Henry Dannabaum and
Mr.. weslow was an attorney al law
and came 70 Houston from Waco ahont
three years ago Ne lcaVes a wife md
a 9-monlhe-oS baby 10 mourn the loss OF
husband and father; by strict attention
10 business deceased had Won a host az
warm trends in Houston, who regret Ms
untlnie.y death and mourn with the wid-
ow and orphan,