davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
PLAYS ANC PLAYERs.

Bettina Girard has boon engaged By
Canary g. Loderer for The Lady Slayey.'
Eva Vincont has been re-engaged by
I William Barry to play the heavy role Cd
| johanna.
Tho Spray of Life" Is tho name of ths
latest Illusion performed by Hermann,
the magician.
Potter and Nye's 1.-THE Stag Party" DO.
longs 10 the category Of "The Bathing
Girl, " Tho Younger SOP" and = Fanny. +"
A plttsburg paper declares Melbourne
MacDowell 80 be the handsomest leading
man on tho stage He is more than that
ho Is good actor.
In Mrs. Ponderbury's Past, the new
play which Stuart Robson has in TO
hoarsal, DIR. Robson will play tho part Of
henpeoked husband.
The engagement OF Cissy Fitzgerald
and "The Founding" was SO successful
at the Garrick, New York, that Ii has beer
extended two weeks.
Otis skinner has not dropped Clyde
Fitch 9 His Grace do Grainmont" from
his rapcrtory. He continues to give II
ut Saturday niatinoes.
William Seymour is rehcarslng, at th,
Iremonp thoetor, Boston, "The Strange
w vi stttCh anu bAlD 4SchLsbdAhf
IL Is by X. A. Barnet.
Augastin Days production Of .Tht
Transit Of Loo" was withdrawn very
{. iiekly and Is now referred to ms 'Ths
hapid Transit of Leo
Charles Frohman Will introduce the
horseless wagon to tho stage. A vehicle
OF that description will appear in the hotel
courtyard scene in Tho Sporting Ouch. I
ess. "
The London correspondent of The
Dramatic Rows writes that Maxine III
liott, tho beautiful raven haired actress Oh
Augustin Days company, is to become
tho mapageress Of "a London theater.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
southern Women OF tsos.

ihatevcr may be said for or against
q now p woman or her predecessor,
nereyer found and under whatever cir
llastmces, there is no gainsVing the
act that our southern woman OF today
is very attractive ferninne--tender,
graceful, wide awake, hui not aggres-
sivo; hospitable, intelligent, PATRIOTIC
ainbitious--even il she does not parade
her aspirations in hugo posters along
the roadside fence or climb the noun
tain yelling Excelsior - in ten story
and stontorian voice, shaking the legend
airy fiag in the traditional opposing
winds, md she is yorJ womauly, which
is really true also Of the great ma lor-
ity'' everywhere. notwithstanding the
sometimes we'll deserved ridicule that is
being henped upon the sex that rules
the world though denied the ballot.
Aud the southern woman is graceful,
not athletic. perhaps not even strong
She doean't ride bicycle ''from At
lanta 10 the sea before breakfast daily
nor tramp ssem three to five or even
ten miles every day she lives fer she
climate is against it, the social coudi-
rions of things forbid her going "all by
her lonesome She dances well and
often. aud that helps mako up for lack
Of walking. although nothing else can
really serve tho purpose of this form oi
exercise. -Womankind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
THE NEW WOMAN PICTURED.
Composite Picture Embracing Features Of
Dozen Famous Eefor1nera

Herewith IS presented apicture Of the
new woman, the We'll worn phrase being
used rather in Pickwickian sense, as
none Of the women whose features are
included can fairly be called new 30 far
VI years are concerned. IN the matter q
representing tho advanced ideas Of the
sisterhood all nre new, the name Of each
being known wherever tho English Ian
guage is spoken. The composite face Is
strong one. which Is net 70 be won
dcred ut considering that IL embraces
features Of tho following famous women;
Frances Il. Willard, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Susan y. Anthony, Lady Hen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

TIE TATTLER.

sfrs. Russell Sage, tho wife Of Gothamf
great ananoltr, II very much Interested II
clio lagai education OF women.
inspector OF homes" h the Dowest Of
DIE oluated by the guardians Of SIM Fran
cisco aud delegated to Mrs Roso III.
Erencls.
Mrs. .iafry Simpson was recently thrown
from d wagon and run over For few
hours she WAS In critical condition. Her
husband WAS driving the team.
Tho beauty If tho Japanese court IL tho
Princess Rita ShirakAwa, tho tall and
stately Niie VI the omperor's cousin, "a ma
lor general IN tho imperial army,
AIRS Kelley. the venerable actress, whose
n.notieth birthday WINS recently celebrated
IN London, sang tho merinald's song Ia
performance oI "Oboron conducted by
Nebar himself ia 1890.
Erpeata Friss, 80 years old and last 81
the family that included Guilia Grlsi, the
Singer, and Carlotta Grisi, the dancer ID
dead. Frueafn was tho elder sister of Car
iotta ard cuuain 10 Guiiia.
At Boston one day recently Mrs BAL.
lipgton Booth mado three addresses ro
viewed tho local Salvation Army and ut
tended a reception IN tho evening. She
wnz at work again next day before 10
o'clock.
Miss Caroline Rustad Scandinavian
spinster 90 years old, living In Whitehall,
Wis. has turned over nor savings for the
last IL years, amounting 10 $780, TO the
fund for relieving tho Armenian sufferers
In Turkey.
IL Ia on interesting fact that Maine was
the birthplace OF three noted singers. An.
ME Louise Cary Raymond was born In
Durham, Me; Lilliun Norton Cover
(Nnrdica) was born ia Pennington, Me-,
and Emma Eamoa Story was born In
Bath, Me.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago, who
owns one Of the largest and most valuable
collections Of paintings and statuary In
the west, has offered to open her art gal
lery to tho public on payment Of Is modest
admission feo, tho receipts TO so TO funds
OF tho Students society Of the Chicago
university.
Guy do Maupassant's mother, 20 whom
no left 1000 francs year by his will, re-
GENTLY applied 10 have her sons will set
aside on the ground Of mental incapaeity,
az she would have received much moro II
be bad died intossate. AS tho will was
mAde long before tho novelist broke down,
however, she lost her case.
MISS Allcn ", FfttcheF, VINO Efas uoNobcu
years to the study Of the customs Of the ,
Indians OF The northwest, has been elected |
one Of the sectional vice presidents Of the ,
American Association For tho Advance !
mont Of Science Tho honors to Miss ,
Fletcher arc the first Of the sort extended ,
TO a woman BY the association.
Louise Michel was 65 years old last
May hor birth certificate, which describes !
her az "tho daughter Of Milo. Marie Anne I
Michel, chsnlbermald, " establishing that c
fact Shu was given good education by !
hor mothers employer, and when forced o
70 rely on her own resources became the !
Of her native village.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

A farmer living near Pulaski, while
out walking across his farm ono tlay last
winter, shot % partridge, and on crossing
the Shenango where tho bird fell he
stopped to pick il up, when something
warm and Of a mneilagirous consistency
fell upon his head. This he soon found
WAS honey. and examination discovered
shat the bullet from his gun hsld pene-
sratod n beo treo after passing through
the partridge He returned 10 tho house
aEd secured three large tubs and two
milk pals. all Of which be Oiled with
honey
While securing tho honey mo noticed q
recrhar movement os the tree. which
seemed 10 expand and subside nc inter-
vals Passing 10 tho other side. wide
seam was apparent, and he learned that
the tree WIS hollow From this no suc-
ccoGed ia extracting 90 coons. which had
taken up winter quarters therein, the
peculiar movement of the tree having
been caused by the united breathing of
tho coons
Nor WAS this all OF hts remarkable nd
ventrre. for on attempting 70 cross the
Siyer tho ice gave way. aud he was
9bhged TO swim for short distance.
When he arrived at his home, he had
about 90 bass ia his coat pockets, and q
ksw had found lodgment in his boots. - <
Aew Wilmington ( pa. Gioba
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
Speaker Reed and His Wheel.

Speaker Reed was convereing with q
Washington friend shortly after his re.
turn to the capital, and the conversation
came around to bicycles.
''By the way, Mr.. Speaker, - inquired
the friend, Ibid you bring your bicycle
with your"
mo" replied the speaker, as il
thinking great thought; "no, I did
not. "
"And why not? Washington is the
paradise of bicyclers. -
"Well, p" smiled the speaker, "I don Z
want to go through heaven that way.
In any event, l would not ride wheel
IN Washington.
"Why not?'
Because" and the speaker spoke as
thinking two great thoughts, ''if / rode
badly | should be condemned, and if !
code we'll should be cviticised- -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

About a mile from Irvington met {
man and dog on the highway. The
man was simply an average specimen Of
the farming class; the dog was the
homehest, meanest looking canine !
ever SGT eyes on. He was long bodied,
knee sprung, cross eyed, bob tailed and
had lost his voice. After exchanging the
time Of day with the man | sajd to him
I've seen some hard looking dogs in
this section, but that cur of yours is the
worst Of the lot. -
Yes he's the meanest looking var
mint | ever saw on legs. :" he replied.
do you put any value on him?"
"Not red cent. ="
"What is he good for?"
Nothing at all. He can't even bark
at skunks. Z"
"But you keep him around out of
sentiment perhaps?"
"That's it, stranger; that's jest it, I"
replied the man with considerable feel
ing. If he hadn't belonged to my
wife, and if she hadn't dotted on him,
I'd have Drained him long ago. "
SO you've lost your wife?"
Yes, sir; six months ago. Yes, poor
Mary's gone.
THAT is sad. Died of fever, sup
pose?"
'No, sir, she didn't die at all Just
walked right OFF one day with land
locker, and / haven t heard of her since
and don't expect TO. Poor Nary Poor
dog WAL, we can t expect to have ev-
we want in this world nor TO
be happy all the time. Day 10 you,
shan0er--cone on, yen varmint. 4"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
HEADLIGHT FLASHES,

The South Carolina constitutional con-
vention has passed a section prohibiting
railways from making released" con-
tract rates. an action which shows
strangely unfriendly attitude toward the
railroad interests upon which the prosper
ity or the State so much depends.
The office of l.. +. Sheldon. assistant
superintendent of telegraph for the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Is to be removed to Kansas
city on or before February /. and hts
headquarters In Sedalia will be used by
the Missouri Pacific train dispatchers..
who are obliged to vacate the TX" office
to make room for the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas telegraphers.
United States District Attorney Foote
has again concluded that President Z.
p Huntington of the Southern Pacific
mas not violated the interstate commerce
act in issuing a pass to Frank NJ. Stone,
an attorney. Foote commenced the In
vcstigation at the instance of the at
torney general some time ago. 1t trans
pired that the pass used was issued by
the late A N. Towne. who was general
manager Of the Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

laying OF track north Of Poteau has been
nnished and within six miles OF the river.
me road has been graded almost to the
point where 1t is to cross from the In
dlan Territory into Arkansa, or a distance
OF S06 miles from Kansas City. The gap
tiity miles north of Horatio. Ark, will
soon be completed and trains will be rum
ning between Kansas City and Shreve-
port. La, about the list OF February.
Three locating parties are NJ the field be-
tween Shreveport and Port Arthur, near
sabine Pass, nd contracts for the road
VIII soon be let. The contracts will be
let privately by the company and in order
to expedite the work no contractor viii
be given more than twenty-miles Of road
to build.
Work at Port Arthur Is fast assuming
shape, graders are In the field laying out
streets and work on the fine hotel with
100 rooms has laso been commenced.
Plans for the docks. ietties and other
improvements have been prepared ana
their acceptance will be followed by the
inauguration Of their construction. Plans
are also being prepared for a handsome
union depot to be erected at Shreveport,
the cost OF which will be in the neighbour
hood OF 100000. The depot will be erected
and used by the Pittsburg and Gulf, Texas
and Pacific. Houston. East and West
Teas and Cotton Belt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
TIE MIoMERA LOST.

Seattle. Wash. January 4.-The life buoy
OF the Mlowera. found near Cape Flattery,
was brought to this city today and crowds
gathered around to see IL. There are six
passengers from this city aboard the Mo
vera
The agent CT the company said he was
onfldcnt the Miovsra was safe, and the
mere picking up of life buoy was In no
way significant. Exnerlenced shipping mon
say that II the Miowera foundered the
night the hawscr with the Strathnevis
broke, very little wreckaee. II any. wo'i'd
come ashore this side of Cape Flattery.
as In similar instances Il has been carrier
To the coast of Vancouver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

a foundation, was constructed the theory
that an attempt to compel shorts In
March to pay higher prices for their con-
tracts before maturity was to be made.
How far this theory is correct remains
10 be seen. There Is unqlestionably a
lar2e holding OF March concentrated IN
short interest is In measure scattered,
the local stock is small and until II shall
be Increased. tho short interests locally
CONSIDERED ,;,,,i Is nervous and In compnin-
after pretty thorough Investigation. to
the view that holdings of March here are
simply In the nature of straddle opera
tons against sales In other markets, and
shall be surprised II liquidation prior to
the maturity Of the contracts Is not made.
Receipts at the ports early In the, week
were large, but the movement at the In
terror towns disappointed those who had
been prophets of surprisingly large
movement. During the past few days re,
the smaller shipments from the interior
towns.
AS to. the crop we think there has been
and an average of popular opinion would
now probably be rather in the neigh
borhood of 100000 bales than below 1t.
again as factor S Of possible He" imp S
Receipts at Bombay this week are 5000.
while last year they were nothing. The
total movement since January 1 last Is
1871 900. against l.66S 600 last year. The
continued augmentation OF tn. supply
from this source is feature that We
have frequently called attention to In the
past week, and should not be ignored.
The financial situation seems to have
had much less direct influence upon tho
cotton market this week than previously.
BY many II was expected that the higher
rates current for money In New York
would be reflected In the South and lead
to some liquidation of Southern stocks.
but thus far our adviccs would indicate
that the strngency has not been felt, or.
Il felt, has not been admitted by the
turbed in the facilities previously fur
nished them for the retention of their
production. Briefly stated the position
may be summed up as follows: Good
trade In Great Britain and Manchester as
against an exhausted American specula-
ton plus the influence OF n large planting
Of next years crop in the prospective.
Unless some organized attempt to revive
speculation End sustain prices shall de
veop. II looks to us as II the buyer had
the advantage of the situation at present.
Price, Mccormick & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Report of Receiverships and Fore
closures for the Past Year
lNDc\TE IMPROVED CONDITIONS
Kansas City, Ptttsburg and Gulf Nearing
Work Mt Port Arthur.
Headlight Flashes.
Railway Age,

Although 1896 was by no means a pros
porous year for the railways, yet 1t was
much less disastrous than its tao imme.
diate predecessors, and the number of
companies which were compelled to de-
fault on their obligations as well as the
mileage and capital involved, Indicate i'm
proved financial conditions. Compared
win the terrible year 1909. when seventy
four roads. aggregating o,34O miles. be-
came insolvent involving 81, Isl. 900, 900 of
securities. the totals for 1895 appear small
ana yet they represent vast properties
ana manifold interests, for even In this
year OF good harvests and Increased traf-
Tic thirty-one railways were placed In
the hands OF receivers. covering 1859 miles
OF road. with aggregate funded debt Of
$22l 2ll,000 and 1859 oO0,0 900 of bonds and
stock.
TWO companies out OF the thirty-one
contributed SO per cent of the MILEAGE
and II per cent OF the capitalization In
this list which otherwise would not have
been especially significant OF present con-
dltions as for most Of the roads named
bankruptcy has long been inevitable. The
failure. in February OF the Norfolk and
Western, with nearly 1900 miles OF road
and almost $1l5, 900 OF securities, was
great disaster. the results of which are
still undetermined. no organization plan
having been adopted. But the transfer
ha ~
- 80, os ~, NJ w. W. ny .ue nallus
ond ohia r,,,, en- ,,,,,a ~ nm, ana
49,, ~, o,,,s,,. - ~ IL. az" M,
t,7o ooo ooo ,an US, "a ~ 1880, VI
ia,,i,,, ~, +, n.y., nv a., vsa,ueu 40 ~. ~"
in,,a, y.,,,,i,, - o., ~. $3.50 ", va. Wv
-, tha ,,rn,,er,,. a., .a.a,,
A, tior w. az r,r,D ,.a,,,,ea, s,.a,o,,, r,,i
10 tSa ' ronr,h tn ~ * - T MS
ponns,,l,,,nta ,na o,,,a ~ a., ,,s.an
co., ~ H.'ar,ia "a 80. 49,, Ne la',
r.a,, ,,,,cad ~, tha IA. -, ,os',,,,a,.. .'', -,
,s g. 10 hanaa ~. q, l., ~ a.,
tive
~ ~. o.,or , t l., A..
Is+ tb. c. Ioso,,h ana f.r,na IsI.,d ,,I
80 ,aasad ,i,a ~ Hn s,,,, ,s,
or,at,a ,,.,,..nso,.,,s .s., az II,
- coo ooo nno y. sans,u,,is. >" ~
,I,a trri,,, raata s,,a.a,. IL l., Sa,,
a. 300 h,,, tba,r 80, .,,,,,..,.,, -
,,,.t Co.. ~ ~, ia i, ,.os 80 ,,,,,u 80
80 th,, ,., ~. sa,a,a rnoo,,.n,.n $50
an,ointed tor th,no Eonr n, th. ro,ds
,bn rn,,,,,tia IA pnno, so,rd se",,1,,
, ,r.t r.. rr,,,, -, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

Festival Day" May /. 1896. the culm!na-
ton OF their efforts.
The money raised by each society ami
In each locality must be depoSi,ed in some
coed bank or other safe depository. TO
the order of the United Confederate Vet
Grams for the use OF the Confederate Me-
mortal Association. to remain until called
for by prof er authority.
In the meantime each society or locality
where money Is raised viii report the
amount collected TO Colonel II. c. Wood,
general manager of the Confederate Me-
mortal Association, No. A Pcrdido street,
New Orleans, La, so that an idea can
be formed OF the total amount thus Be-
cured.
The general commanding requests the
old veterans composing the Tsl United
Confederate Veteran camps OF this asso-
citation to render all the assistance posi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

.4,2S9,Ql6,OoO
i 1'sa t "a that in twenty years CAS- roads

The fact that in twenty Years o11 -
,o,rssont,nr 1871 miles of line ana near
" $3.50, 100000 of capitalization or ~ p per
cent Of the present mileage and ~ per
cent of the present railway capi,ahza.i,v,,n,
of the country, have been 500 ou', wv"
great sacrifice of securities Is lsu 4, 10
,ns,nsmbered that in many cases the same
roads have been sold more than once anu
that the capitalization represents numer,
ous dun,ications of securities. There are
many foreclosure sales in sight TOT ls',
but the number and amount VIII no.
equal those OF 1925. The elimina,'oh VI
s-,, ,roneka and Santa Fe and Erie from
the possibilities is alone great relief 10
tho situation. although the Union Pacihe
Northern Pacific. Reading and other great
bankrupts are yet awaiting the auction
block
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
The Houston Post,
Houston, Texas.

BILE to the ladies engaged in this holy
caiise.
The general commanding also requests
that every newspaper throughout the
South and elsewhere favorable to this
grand historic enterprise will publish this
order, and with editorial comment give
1t the widest publicity. Fly order OF
j. u. Gordon.
General Commanding.
(OfficIalD
George Norman.
Adjutant General and Chief Of staff.
Enthusiastically, didn't notice the
dresses-Mrs. Brown. though. wore her
gown en- traine.
wife--Its a wonder you noticed that
much! M i
Husband Couldn't help It; STEPPED on
it.--chicaso Record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
Stocks and
rra.a, 10 ,,nore q7s a I2f N,blVllI

In respect TO railway foreclosure sales
the record of 1895 is extraordinary In
only two years In the last twen,S-l
hnen az large while In mileage and capital
involved the figures for last year are lar
greater than those for any other year m
The history of the country. Foreclosure
sales represent the work OF repunu,'9
Gree from legal entang.ements and gener-
ally with plenty Of money on poaru 10
provide for n new voyage III pe..er VI.
cumstances. That the year 1928 witnessed
an immense clearing out OF oiu wreehuse
,s seen in the fact that the sales num-
l fifty-two. representing l2,SSi miles
Of road, sse6, 2Sl 900 Of bonded dent anu
1886, $50. 900 of capital stocks, or 'o'"'
Capitalization of almost N62,~oooo'
How the work of railway foreclosure
Gale and reorra nization has gone on dur
ing the last twenty years Is SHOWN p|
the following table:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
REVIEW OF COTTON.
What Price Mccormick & Co. Think of
" " the Situation.

the Situation.
New York, January 2-The Liverpool cot
ton market closed during Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday of last week. 1t re-
opened on Monday and surprised the
American trade by the strength that
il showed. The result was a sharp rally
In the New York market which seems to
have eliminated this morning. and the
trading again lacks snap and Is obviously
,vtthout the stimulus OF any fresh specu-
,atIon. The advance of Monday and
tuesday was due primarily TO the cover
ing OF considerable short interes. prompt
NAT the statistical position. at least so
or rs Great Britain is concerned Is ex-
cet,tionaily strong, and that a prominen.
sor liverpool parties Of speculative dis
,,'ns,tion and financial strength, turned
IN as a large holder OF March contracts
in this market. Upon these two facts. as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
Almanac
For 1896.
THE
HOUSTON
POST
For 1890.

whic
OF
he
4 the frs
to
dand
o and
The agoof
one o half
n
hose 10 hom libraries reopen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
ENTucIsY LEGISLATURE.
Sea Under Republican Rule-k
~~..x,., lyctd Il

ses Under Republican Ruie-&
Caucus Held.
fort. KY, January 6.--The repup-
is. caucus was called 70 order As
day BY Hon. John wycrcks, chair
the state central COMMITTEES. There
nv members present and hut two
es.
n and after some specch-makisix
herring got down to work.
charles Blanford was nominhtfo
,ksr by reclamation. 81.
,ilar compliment was PAID 20 Vi
,mith Of Madison. who was slated
4 clerk. I,
Kirk OF johnson was nominAte4
istant clerk; r. Lee stewart g
or enrolling clerk; r. G. jill! g
/. ssrreant-at-arrns: p. II. Heae ~
ar door kespcr. rhesc offlcegS ~
late prepared by tha suppo1 tqfs e<
nfer's senatorial candidacy
p,Ise caucus Defeated rseolp non
chairman Jones call . senel
Continued 90 Fourth phke.) "a!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
THE DEATH ROLL.

MIS- Elizabeth Gollochar died at the
esldence Of her son. William Gollochar.
Former Common and Noble streets. In the
i.h ward, al o'clock last night Dc
.aseu was 70 years old. Funeral from
''e residence at o'clock this afternoon.
al hiioxi, Miss. January T. John L.
t,eaev' brother of Mrs. James II. Berry,
M son Of Hon. j. l.. Henley, late com
II, Lander Confederate States navy. Mr..
,,.'ey nee resided in Houston and
|ra1,n an employo in the Southern Pacific
|eity. "N many ilshus III this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
TEXAS PENSIONERS.

Issue of December IL.
Original-Robert Hodge. Fort Worth.
Tarrant county.
Issue of December H.
Additional - Leonard f.. Otey. Sweet
water, Nolan county.
Issue of December l6,
Original-John Bible, Double Horn, Ben
nett county.
Original Widow-Mary J. Spencer. FL
Paso, III Paso county.
Issue of December IS
Original Widow--E,liza J. Pickett, Res
allie. Red River county.
Mexican War Widow Elizabeth Green.
Kingston Hunt county.