davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29
IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION.

A brick building on the south side Of
Twen ty-frst street, west of Main. is in
a dangerous condition and should re-
ceive attention before an accident oc-
ours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29

Cincinnati is to have the bisse5,
church bell in America C-n'- nl'l''
churches need rhe largest bells they can
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29

Orr Corset and Glove trade IS i'm
mer-p. See orr 25c K1ys7-. finger
--u9ei. Cashmere. and cur soc and csc
Kif Gloves. ana cur -9c and 69c Cor
sets. THE LEADER,
Il. Emsheimer, 1920 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29

The REGISTER. emhraoinF its several
editions. is entered az the tos''-''1
Wheeling. ". Va. as seconl-c---5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29

o--..-...-,- t7i.hbo~n
Ca'et N''-'' .-~s-r.ocv seven
reports '-''-- ~ ....l+ ~ compI-.ei
ne" -l'1-'-o- ,.., ..-.,5 ~, SINE The
rapid progess upon 'Ae7e ss',7
certainly gratifying, In '.7" Oh '--.
pressing needs Of The various 1"'-l
souaarons and stations.
....,, of 1rDrs-
ias $40 - has declared war
men. ...,.t...-,s 90 county fairs
OH -'''1 -,.. .h.,. Interfere with
OF .-e '''-'- -. ...-, ,-,,rsTsn-s
their Owl s>''''-'- 4.--,ts7 q
inc man u ~, "a 5,-.- che Md
o-s l'' III -.-'--. r.- -,s b-c,lfc
WY "- ,-'- .-.-.., .,e lively
ia--cS "''' '----''
A'0N'''
rbs next United States Senate viii
contain q pluraltty Of Republicans with
.,s balance Of power i'm the hands Of -he
po,rlis-s To give the vacancy from
delaware no tbe Republican contestant
+rs Ra0ubl,csrs VIII need the votes of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29

Index to New Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE.
dissolution Quinn d Lantry.
Fcr -Crabapple Cider.
To Investors I'm oil Territory
Gas Heating Stoves-NesoiJJ BROS
Notice-H O.. zane.
EIGHTH PAGE.
A Plum-N. J. NcFadden.
Results Stone * Thomas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
THE NEW GRAND JURY
To Be Empanneled in the Forty.
Fifth District Court Tomorrow.

To Be Empanneled in the Forty
Fifth District Court Tomorrow.
The grand jury which was dis.
charged by Judge Green yesterday,
was empanneled six weeks ago and
in that time was in session only
twelve days. 1t made two reports,
the first consisting of fifty indict.
ments and the second, yesterdays,
nine.
The new law requires two grand
juries for Bexar county, one for
each the Thirty-seventh and Forty
fifth judicial districts, and accord.
ingly the second grand jury will
be empanneled by Judge Newton,
of the Forty-fifrh District court,
tomorrow. The following have
been summoned as grand jurors
for this district:
Otto Wahrmund, Sam. w. Ben
nett, Elwood Ford, Simon Koenig.
helm, ]. N. Rouse, Ed. Braden, ST.,
r. M. Pereida, w. G. Sullivan,
Francisco RUG, A. p. Gulick, Ed,
Nicholson, John Wickland, Henry
Fink, Walter Crane, F. F. Collins,
Anton Adam.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
REHAERsED IN A CEMETERY.
Mary Anderson's Sacrifices and
Hard Work for Stage Career.

Mary Anderson's Sacrifices and
Hard Work for Stage Career.
Returning to Louisville from
New York City study was begun
on a new plan. l had learned
from Mr.. Vandenhoff who gave
her a few lessons in elocution and
actingl to turn my den into a
stage. Imagining one of the walls
the auditorium, it needed but a
step further to crowd the house
with an enthusiastic public, and
small audience was never seen in
that theatre. Chairs were made
to represent the different char
acters, and bust of Shakespeare
(the Chandos, to my mind the
finest Of all, though unfortunately
not as authentic as the Stratford)
was placed at proper height, and
converted into the "leading juv-
emile" "Clifford," "Claude," Colon
na," were the parts assigned to it,
but as "Romeo," / imagined, it
looked least stony. Six months of
solitary work was now begun.
Dancing and music, of which /
was passionately fond, were re-
nounced, and my girlhood friends
and companions given up. The
eXaggeration of youth led me to
believe that complete concentra-
tion on the one subject alone
would lead to success. The labor
was particularly hard, working as
l did in the dark, having no one to
consult and no experience to guide
me. / longed for help, which
never came, except from my
mother, who was as ignorant as L
OF the rules of dramatic art. Still
we worked on necessarily, / pro-
ducing effects, she criticising them
to the best of her ability.
Often in the middle of the night
1 would awaken her to show some
new point. Indeed, owe more to
her constant and loving interest
and encouragement than / can
ever hope to repay. To get the
hollow tones of "Juliet's" voice in
the tomb, and better realize my
heroine's feelings on awakening in
her "nest of death, contagion and
unnatural Sleep" L frequently
walked to Cave Hill, Louisville's
beautiful cemetery, there to speak
her lines through the grilled door
OF a vault. Had thorough school
ing in the art been possible, in
stead Of these random and unguid-
ed efforts, my work would have
been halved and its results doub-
led.--MARY ANDERSON DE Ma
VARRo in December HomeJournal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
STATE SAENGERFEST.
Preparations For the Great Festi-
val of Song Actively Begun.

Preparations For the Great Festi-
val of Song Actively Begun.
The delegates from all the Ger
man singing societies Of the city
held meeting in Scholz's hall
last night to begin preparations
for the next state saengerfest, to be
held in San Antonio.
In the absence of President G. II.
Mueller, Of the state Saengerbund,
on account OF illness, Prof. w. j.
Schuwirth was chosen as tempo
rary president and the motion
was then made and carried to or
ganiZe for the purpose of giving
the next saengerfest in Beethoven
Maennerchor hall in the latter part
Of April or first part OF May Of
1896.
The secretary of the meeting,
Mr.. Wagner, was then instructed
to notify all signing societies of the
state, members of the Saenger-
bund, of this decision OF San An
tonic and to advise them to pre-
pare for the event by rehearsal, etc.
The meeting then adjourned un-
til next SATURDAY night at s o'clock
when another will be held in Beeth-
oven hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01

The close Of the greatest news
paper work ever attempted in
Southwestern Texas is near at
hand. Our great special, great in
almost absolute representation,
will soon issue from the press room
and we have no hesitation in say
ing that more people will be found
in it than in any five issues Of any
paper in San Antonio, previously
issued. Every line of business is
handsomely portrayed. Every pro-
fession has its full quota. We are
proud of the edition. Remember
it isn't an overgrown space adver-
Using dodger-no, we have avoided
that. 1t is just what we have
claimed for it all along-a write-up
of San Antonio and Bexar county.
II you are not represented get into
it before it is too late. We never
solicit man twice, so don't wait
for our solicitor to come back to
you. Come right down to the office
and we will do business with you.
Enough said-your interests are
Identical with those of the LIGHT
and we would aid you all in our
power and in aiding you aid your
self.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist church, southeast
corner Of Travis park: Preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the
pastor, DR.. Eustace L. King. SUM-
day school at $50 o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at 4 o'clock. Ush-
ers welcome all visitors.
Trinity mission, 225 Laurel
street: Services III a. m. Sunday
school 4 p. m. G. Q. A. Rose, min
lister.
WSt. Marks church: Special SER
vices tonight at 1880, in
the interest of the various organi-
cations for church work, in this
city; sermon by the Rev. A. L.
Burleson, of st. Pauls church. All
are invited. w. r. Richardson,
rector.
st. Johns Episcopal church, cor
ner Burnett and Cherry streets
Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m
Divine service at IL a. m. The
"Willing Workers guild of st,
Johns meets at church every Sat.
urday, 4 p. m, Rev. Mr.. Hoke in
charge.
The different societies Of Chris
tian Endeavor in the city will
have their regular monthly union
meeting at the Madison Square
Presbyterian church tomorrow
(Monday) evening at s O'Clock, and
a very interesting program has
been prepared. The subject for the
evening will be the great conven-
tion that will be held in San An.
tonic in June next, and Mr.. j. III,
Banton, treasurer of the State
Union, will be here and make one
of his stirring Endeavor talks. 1t is
earnestly requested that all who
possibly can come out, will do so.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
\ DAYS THIS WEEK.

Sunday, Dec. L. st. Eligius,
bishop of Noyon, the friend and
liberator of captives and unfortu.
mates. First Sundayin advent.
Monday, Dec. q st. Bibinia,
martyr. Jay Gould died, 1892.
Tuesday, Dec. 81 st. Francis
Xavier, missionary to the Indies,
Hindostan and Japan. Revolution
in England, 1858.
Wednesday, Dec. 4-St. Barbara,
martyr. Richelieu died, 1912.
Thursday, Dec. 5-St. Sabas, alb
bot, renowned patriarch of the
monks Of Palestine, founder of the
monastery in the mountain at the
Cedron brook, which is yet cele.
brated. Hayti discovered, 1892.
Friday, Dec. est. Nicholas, OF
Bari, patron saint Of Russia, pro-
tector OF the innocent and wronged
Diet at Worms, 1640.
Saturday, Dec. 7-St. Ambrose,
bishop. Marshal Ney shot, 1916.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
Police Detail.

The following is the police detail
for December, effective at mid
night last night:
Sunset depot--Vidal, night re-
lief; Mcconnell, day relief.
Avenue d, between Houston and
Tenth streets-Night, Bolton ;day,
Hill.
East Commerce street and en-.
virons, Espinoza, day.
Alamo plaza and streets leading
east-Hildreth, night; Gulwest,
day.
Houston street and north, includ-
ing Travis park-Herrera, night ;
O'Da y, day.
Main and Market streets-Kie-
ron, night; Kieffer, day.
Main plaza and Dwyer avenue
Bielstein, night; Bourn, day.
Military plaza, east to Main
Arkansas Pass depot and South
Flores street-Rodgers, might ;Yost,
day.
Camaron, Soledad, Main avenue
and North Flores streets-Suelten-
fuss, night Robb, day.
West side San Pedro creek,
north-Ripps, night; Patterson,
day.
West side San Pedro creek, south
to Monterey street--Williams,
night; Porter, day.
West side San Pedro creek,
south to Monterey street-Beck,
night; Dawson, day.
l. and G. n. depot and environs--
Dallison, night; Scott, day.
Government Hill-Chavez, mig hit ;
Dullnig, day.
Seventh and Eighth wards--La-
cy, day.
Mounted: Central station-Fos.
ter and Wosnig, night; Gravis and
Bergin, day.
Alamo station-Parker and Nit
chell, night; Bader and Mass,
day.
Captain Bennett, day relief; Cap,
tain Cara, night relief.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY BAZAAR.
List of Appointments For The
| Different Booths.

List OF Appointments For Inc
Different Booths.
List of appointments for the APP
preaching bazaar on the west side
of Alamo plaza, for the benefit of
the Alamo public library, 80 far
made, are as follows.
At the Alamo table: Nasdames
III. P. Drouth, Vinton James, Ed.
Kotula, Smith, Eliza Gallagher,
and Misses Olive Graves, Anita
Withers, May Myers, Elise Gala
CHER, Lille Wynne, Mamie Hill,
Christine Walthall, Maria Lacoste,
and Emmeline Stoner.
.,<At the Spring table: Mesdames
Kingsley, j. III. Bell and Brazelton,
and Misses Hannah Hall, Kate
Sweeney, Essie Myers, Nellie Lytle,
Blanche Gabriel, Annie Glennon,
Victorine Zannoni and Anna John
son.
At the Summer table: Mesdames
Monserrate, Ferdinand Herff, Oge,
Monahan, and the Misses Nora
Corbett, Nina Gaenslen, Della
Saunders, Josie Oge, Bella Shea,
Daisy Marucheau, Watson, Alice
Herff, Mamie Callaghan, Amelia
Lacoste and Genevieve Goodwin.
At the Autumn table: Mes
danes Sigmund, Woods, Garfield,
and the Misses Kate Pigott, Lille
Robinson, Natalie PaschaI, Katie
Dillon, May Hennessy, Inez Evans,
Lena Miller and Jessie Critten.
At the Winter table: Mesdames
Fitzpatrick, Brannan, Will. Smith,
Goggan, Hellemans, and the Misses
Cora Boyle, Scott, McCloskey, Julia
Graves, Mamie Johnson, Anita La
coste, Fisher and Edmunds.
At the Gypsy booth: Mesdames
Eloise Polk Magill, Mollie McCann
and Miss Adele Kotula.
At the fish pond: Misses Liz
Zie Lytle, Sarah Leal, Eta Porter,
Leona Peyton, Katie Butterfield,
Lena Meyer, Essie Crawford and
Louise Umscheid.
The supper room will be in
charge of Mesdames Ed. Gal
lagher, Eager and b. j. Mauer-
mann, with the Mexican supper
supervised by Mesdames Gilbert
Smith, Annette Dwyer, Mary
Gaenslen, Ed. Braden, Miss Bat
taglia and others.
The fair will be held December
IL, Ii and IA, and will be very at
tractive. One of the chief exhibits
will be Alamo table, and among
the articles to be sold will be tiles
from the floor Of the sanctuary o.
the San Jose mission.
Madam Candelaria, the centen
arian survivor Of the Alamo mas
sacre, will be in attendance at the
Alamo table.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
GRANDPA's GLASSES.

My grandpapa has to wear glasses,
Cause his eyesight is not very,
strong,
And he calls tn EN- his "specs," and
he's worn them
For ever and ever so long.
And when he gets through with
his reading
He carefully puts them away,
And that's why / have to help find
them
Bout twenty-five times in a day.
But at night when we sit round
the table,
And papa and mamma are there,
He reads just as long as he's able,
And then falls asleep in his
chair.
And he sits there and sleeps in his
glasses,
And you don't know how funny
it seems;
But he says that he just has to
wear them
To see things we'll in his dreams.
December Ladies Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
THE POULTRY EXHIBIT
A FINE LIST OF ENTRIES SECURED.
The Entire State will Be Represent
ed and Some Novel Features will
Be Seen.

Tuesday morning the s. A. Poul-
try Breeders association will open
the doors of their exhibition to the
public.
The exposition building, in which
the show will be held, 203 Alamo
Plaza, offers many advantages, be-
ing well lighted, large and roomy
and centrally located in the city.
There are $50 coops, which are
built after the latest models, roomy
and we'll lighted, so as to give full
sight of the birds.
Everything will be in readiness
for the Big Poultry and Pet Stock
show, and the managers are as
busy as bees arranging all details.
Now the support Of the public is
asked to attend these shows and
make it one of the most successful
enterprises originated in the city
and which will be OF great import
ance to the entire poultry industry
OF this section. Let everybody at
tend.
A few of the special features
One entry OF 20 pairs Of pigeons
have been made that comprises
nearly all of the known varieties.
One party from CRANBERRY made
% entries of bantams.
Austin will be represented by a
large display of Plymouth Rocks,
Langshans and Brahmas.
Dallas of Buff Cochins and Buff
Cochin bantams.
La Grange will have Buff Coch-
ins, Games, White, Silver Wyan-
dottes and Plymouth rocks.
Houston, Partridge Cochins,
Langshans and several varieties
of bantams.
Other entries have been made
from all parts of the state.
Numerous entries from San An
tonic but many more are expected
on Monday.
A novel sight will be the collec-
tion in white, which will contain /:
White Holland turkeys, Pekin
ducks, swan-like geese, wdrift
guineas and white chickens Of al
most every known variety.
An incubator, Matching out
chicks in full view, will be an OBJ
ject lesson in chicken culture.
The public will be invited to
guess at the numbers Of admission
during the exhibition, and the one
guessing the closest will have their
room papered free of charge, value
of paper at $40. Voting tickets will
be given at the door.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
The Day Set.

The date for the big opening is
set on Monday, Dec. 9th. We will
open our doors to the public with
the grandest display Of artistic
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Lace
Curtains, ETC., ever shown in the
south, and at prices that will as
tonish the locker as well as the
purchaser. Our goods are all just
from the factories and are new in
styles and effects. This opening is
not intended for the purchaser on
ly, but for the public generally.
We want everybody to come and
see our beautiful new store, as well
as our new stock.
The largest proportion OF our
stock comprises holiday novelties,
and it will pay you to postpone
your holiday purchases until you
examine our line.
Every visitor will be presented
with handsome souvenir, which
alone will always remind you of
'IUsSeRt haac.tiful store in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
ENTER NOT BOHEMIA.
It is a Country of Which Girls
Should not Become Citizens.

'The Girl Who is Employed" is
affectionately addressed and wise
ly counseled by Ruth Ashmore in
December Ladies' Home Journal.
The writer tells the girls of their
duty to their employers and to
themselves, discusses matters of
dress and warns them against
"the dangerous land" which she
designates Bohemia" which
seems to you so attractive. In re-
atty it is country of which you
should not become a citizen. No
matter whether your friends call
you prude or not, do not permit
the social side of your life to de-
generate into a free and easy con-
dition where no respect is shown
to you as a woman. In Bohemia
there may be some laughter, but
be sure there are many tears. In
that land you would probably
spend all your wagas in one day of
festivity, and be a beggar, or worse
still, a borrower for the rest of
the week. In that land a woman
buys one fine frock, too fine for
her position in life, and during the
working hours she looks untidy
and always suggestive, by her
shabby finery, of gay girl rather
than well-bred woman, which is
what the busy girl should aim to
be. In Bohemia it is claimed
there is jolly good-fellowship,
and nothing else, between men
and women. You don't want to be
jolly good fellow. You want to
be woman who is respected, not
only because of her sex, but be-
cause of herself, and the free and
easy life in which man offers
woman cigarette, and she volun-
teerS to get for him something that
he counts more cheerful than a
cup of tea, is one which my busy
girl does not want to hive. If for
no other reason this would be one.
In Bohemia all women must be
young and beautiful, and you are
not going to be that forever. So
make for yourself a social world.
that will be enjoyable. 49,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
Real Estate Transfers.

r. f. Alexander to VIM. Dobro-
wolski, lot 81, block s, on CARA
street; eastern portion Of lot 16,
block A, on San Charles avenue !;
part of lot As, block sc, on Frio
street; $1,000. Also, let's Ii and IA,
on Johnson street, between Flores
street and the river; ST., 800.
M. Herring to Cobb & Jackson,
lot %, block IL, in Three's first SUBJ
division; 81 and other considera-
tions.
]. Sharer to E. A. Mitchell, lot 4,
block 8, on Crosby street; $500.
Phillip Lapgsdorf to Thomas
Wheat, lots 2, 3, and 5, block Z,
East End; $500.
Conrad Hubench to Geo. Holm.
green & Sons, lot 10, block 6, on
Walnut street, $3.50.
CA. Donaldson and James Raley
to e. A. Holmgreen, lot 2, block 6,
on Lubbock street, $3.50.
in. Groesbeck to E. A. Holm
green, lot z, block II, on Scott
street, $500.
G. A. Matthews and wife to the
Methodist Episcopal church, south
tract of CABS acres of survey 34S
about 20 miles southwest of Sar
Antonio, at Bexar Post Office, same
to be used as a site for church
$1.00
Louis Sondheim to johanna
Rhodius, lot 5, block 10, on Sants
Clara street; $500.
w. H. Mcconnell and wife t,
Mrs. Henrietta Weinert, lot S
block Is, on Nebraska street
$1,000.
James S. Thornton to j. III
James, lot 6, block 3, on South
Concho street; lot s, block 26, oil
Milan street; lot s, original cit.
block 13l. on San Fernando street
west of Alazan creek; $4,000.
Ella and Jose M. Chavez ant
George Breslin to Tullos and Hous
ton, undivided two-fifths interes
in lots IL, 3 and 4, block 4, OF
South Flores street; $500.
James Spears to Marshall NJ
Johnston, lots 4 and 5, block Is, oil
Illg avenue.
A. p. Rivas to Edward Rivas
five acres of the Mannela Delgad,
Cara tract; $50.
Antonio Cara to Antonio ?
Rivas, acres OF the Manuela Del
gsdo Cara tract, on the Medina
$50.
Maria A. Johnston to Jane
Spears, lots 81, p, % and "a, oil
Lucos street; 50.
- George o. Johnston to Mrs. M
Johnston, lot 81, block 8, oil
Ms street, $25.
r., =: and Iaa,.2S,.u,,SZaxEnan I.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
TURNING EXHIBITION.
Fourth Annual Showing Made By
Our Leading Gymnastic Asso-


Our Leading Gymnastic Asso-
citation.
Last night at the Turner hall on
Nacogdoches street the fourth
annual turning exhibition Of the
active turner's was given success
fully by Prof. Conrad and his large
classes Of young men, young
ladies, boys and girls, in the pres
ence of a very large audience COM
posed of the parents, other rela-
tives and friends Of the pupils and
the Turn Verein.
During the progress of the even
ing the orchestra rendered selec-
tions and after the program was
finished a dance concluded the
evenings pleasures.
The program consisted Of free
exercises by the juveniles, horizon
tai bars by the youths, vaulting
by the girls class, club swinging
by the boys, with an individual
exhibition by F. Pfeiffer, girls
drill, youths, single stick exercise,
and sidehorse work by the actives
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
MANY CREDITORS.
j. M. Searle Files Deed of Chattel
Mortgage.

Late yesterday evening a deed of
chattel mortgage was filed in the
county clerks Office, whereby j.
NJ. Searle has appointed George
Sampson trustee Of the goods,
wares and merchandise contained
in the iron-clad warehouse on the
southwest corner of Alamo and
Villita streets, also of the iron
clad warehouse on the south side
of South street. This action is
taken for the benefit of the follow
ing creditors: A. b. Frank,
ST., 1918; S. s. Thompson,
note with 6 per cent interest,
$1,000; Newton & Weller, $133 40 ;
Ed. Bachrach, $26.60; A. j. Hill
bert, $3.50; Joseph Landa, $l91.50 ;
n. X. Fairbank company, $lS3.95 ;
Carr Coal company, $60.75; Sweet
Spring Milling company, $123.55 ;
McCradle & Holmes, $112.S0;J. d.
Dietrich & Co., 5000; E. Menger,
$40: Dozier bakery, 1858; Otto
Rock, $4l.40; Pulitzer & Wolf,
$61.75; j. Eikel & Co., $42.24 ;
Daily LIGHT, 1920; Campbell
& Conroy, $5.45; Paul Wagner
$11.75; Wagner & McVicar, $500;
Fl. j. Heinz, $101.52; c. A. Nor.
rill, $10275; G. III. Guenther &
Son, $22.05; Washburn. Crosby Co.,
$1l7.00; McGrew Milling Co.,
$44.23; Weneker-Morris Candy Co.,
$3.50; r. A. Hughes & Co., $56.2S
Joske Bros, 1884; r. c. Thomp,
son & Co., $50; Joseph l.. Fried
man, $42.27; Dunkley Celery Co.
$52.25; Fort Worth Paper Co..
$117S; Crescent Tobacco Co.,
S27.S9; Eddy & Eddy, $37.45;
Gravely & Miller Tobacco Co.,
$3.50; Steinhorst & Co., $21.95
Texas Seed Co., $40; Harris Bros,
$685.; Wolson Spice Co., $3.50
Price, Booker & Co., $32.70; Kypfer
& Seng, 1898; G. M. Aiken, 1884
A. Baum, $6.15; New Orleans Cot
fee Co., 1851; J. G. Tips
$685.; Levy Bros. & Simon,
$34.70; Gus Bonnet, $l3.63
f. Metzenaur, $3.50; G. B
Boero, $29.99; Dechman Bros
$23.97 Deyer & Santleben, $37.42
Alamo Butter Co., 5000; Hugo.
Schneider Co., $1542; ElmendorI
& Co., 5000; Southern Brokerage
Co., $l5.33.