davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MIIEnRD.

FIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Milford;
Sabbath services at 1870 A. NJ. and 7.3O P.
NJ Sabbath school Immediately after the
morning service. Prayer meeting We'd
nesdav at 7.3OP.M A cordial welcome
will be extended to all. Those not at
tached to other churches are especially IN
vited. REV. THOMAS NICHOLS, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHERD, Mil
ford: Services Sunday at 1870 A. NJ. and
7.80 p. NJ. Sunday school at 2.3O P. NJ.
Weekday services, Friday at 4.00P.M. Seats
free. All welcome.
NJ. e. CHURCH. Services at the M. E.
Church Sundays: Preaching at 1870 a.
m and at 7.30 p. IN. Sunday school at 2
p. m. Epworth league at 6.45 p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at
7.30 d. IN. Glass meeting conducted by
VIM. Angle on Fridays at 73O p. IN. An
earnest invitation is extended to anyone
who may desire TO worshsp with us.
REV. w. r. NEFF, Pastor
MATAMORAs.
EPwoRTH NJ. K. CHURCH, Matamoras.
Services every Sabbath at 1870 a. m. and
Up. m. Sabbath school at 2.30. @. r.
meeting Monday evening at 7.SO. Prayer yo6
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
Everyone welcome.
REV. f. L. ROUNDS, Pastor.
Hope EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Mata-
moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and p. m. sun
day school at 3 p. m. Junior G. r. before
and G. E. prayer meeting after the even
ing service. Mid-week prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats
free. A cordial welcome TO all. Come.
REV. ]. A. WIEGAND, Pastor.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27
License Knockout in Easton.

Easton, March 23.--The court to-
day refused TO grant AZ retail and 2
wholesale liquor licenses. A week
ago $50 applications were filed for
license. The wholesale knockout of
licenses was a big surprise.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27
Priest Rottsn-Eggsd.

Dunmore had riot last Monday
afternoon. Father Ruthven, an ex-
Catholic priest leotured to men only
Sunday afternoon, and Monday he
was advertised to lecture to women
only. A large crowd assembled and
the priest was treated to lombard
ment of over-ripe hen fruit. Pistols
were also used and four men were
injured.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27
REAL EsrArE rRANsFERs.

Milford Borough. David d. New
man, sheriff, to Lizzie R. Mott, (Mor-
ford, } dated Dec. 16, the Glen, Con.
81 900, ent'd March 90
shohola. L. Walter Sammis, ct.
ux., et. al. 10 Geo. w. 5ammis, dated
Sept. -. Con. 81, ent'd March 25.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27

Yes, doctor, it viii hurt me to
breathe-in fact, the only trouble
now seems to be my breath. oh
wellIn give you something that
win soon stop that. "
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27
Licenses in Monroe County.

The temperance people in Strouds-
burg, have won their greatest vic
tory in many years. Judge Craig
ON Tuesday refused to grant licenses
to the new applicants in the two
boroughs with one exception.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27
Advertise in the Press.
PoLIrlcAL NOTES.

The Philadelphia Times of the 10
inst, says: Ex-Attorney General
W. S. Kirkpatrick, of Easton, was
at the Lafayette. In 1894 Mr.. Kirk
natrick came within 1877 votes of car
rying the strong Eighth Democratic
district for Congress. In a total
vote Of 29. .s27, Hart had only IA, ,762,
in district that gave Mutchler 81
42 majority in 1892 in a total vote OF
43, ,70O. Mr. kirkpatrick may like
1y run again this year.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27

A religious hope does not only
bear up the mind under her suffer-
ings, but makes her rejoice in them
Addison,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27

Difficulties may surround our
path, but if the difficulties be not in
ourselves, they may generally be
overcome.--Dr. Jowett,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-27

The man who would't mind his
own business has for his excuse that
he is trying to keep yours straight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
CITY BRENITIES.

Holland Lodge No. l. a. f. and A. NJ.
VIII have a business meeting tonight.
There was pleasant entertainment con-
~ UnE ,S or vocal ana monumental music
The Houston Light Artillery will NEE,
rice. in Market hail Business OF impor.,
ance Ia to be transacted.
ca M5ssrs- r. C stuart. I'd A. Daniel and
Gleason ranch near Harrisburg yestcrdsy
M ruing for a chicken hunt They pcro
successful to the extent of sixteen birds.
r w L. over,on eolored man Of some
9coM,mSnG,e, died Monday night Of ta.ty
were "hppcd last night by Ross & Weight.
the undertakers. to Leavenworth. Kan,
for burial.
The quarterly meeting of Houston Lodge
Mcn,ehorc hail. Members "a. oil request.
ed to attend. "a business of importance
is TO be transacted.
iionston, City Mission Will he held tonight
at McAshun Methodist church, at : o'clock
Rey. Seth Ward. presiding elder, will
MAKE, max a. tax to the eonfsrSnGe and con
conference
BRYAN and sewall club was organized
last night In the Sixth ward, Only tenn
poraiy, organization WAS effected. hu, on
Thursday night the club viii meet at Ni--
ster's hail for permanent orga nization- 1t
is expected that the Thursday night meet
Ing will he largely attic nded
Mrs. Rosa olive OF Caroline street Is
much better. after quite a serious Illness
party OF twenty from the City OF
Mexico composed of young mon ard
bluShlng senoritas, accompanied by n
chaperon OF mature years passed through
the city last night. taking supper ht the
I.awlor, They went East via the southern
Pacifc, ther destination bling Baltimore
whore the younger members Of the party
VIII enter school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. ]. Moore of Galveston is In the city.
| w. *. Morrow of Sugarland is In the
city.
Colonel Mike Butler Of Austin is in the
| city.
nr. a. h. Gardner of Bcllvle is in the
city.
CITY.
Colonel William p. Gaines OF Austin is
in the city.
Judge w. II. Ford Of Beaumont was in
the city yesterday.
General Richard Cooke has gone to
North reNas on business trip.
Rev. I, T.. Nicholson an old Houston
IAN, viii leave today FOR Pensacoli, Fla,
10 spend the winter.
" M Mr, N w; M,ShGux Of the James Butte
wholesale establishment has returned
from a successful business trip in the
FIRMS interest.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il .Nidpy returned
last night from month's visit among
relatives and friends In Ohio. They are
s;orping at the Bristol
r. a. Heitmnnn left last night for Dali
Ian 10 4 1T meeting Of the wholesale
To form an organization
Miss Mary Kelly returned home yester-
day. after a very pleasant visit 10 friends
Y Nentucky and New York. while in
New York she purchased a fall stock OF
goods for VIM. l.. Folcy'p es6ablishmcnt.
which Will arrive soon.
Mr.; w. II kirkland. Junior member Of
the firm Of T. IL. Thompson C.. ha.
var!ous other points in TIE Fast and
North Mr.. Kirkland states that the gen
erai business outlook seems improved
hdence now than for many months past.
Mi j. II Il. House. who with hIs
nephew, Milan Caldwell has been
rouShinG IT, in the mountains If West
Hrn IeXas for several months, will coon
leave that section TO join his wife. who
win her mother has been spending the
summer in Asheville. y, G. After a
months soiourn IN that beautiful noun
famous region MIR and Mr4 House viii
return to their home in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
THE LAST or THE SEASON.

The last summer night concert OF tn.
present season was given last nigh, at
Turner Hall garden. with the following
i"teres tns pre- cramme by Segail's band:
PART l
March-"Gun Club" Wicgand.
nNerture.'foet and reasant.'' suppe.
Waltz" Memories Of Youth" Jansen.
selection "G'asparone:" MiNocker
Euphnnium solo--"Tramp. Tramp
Tramp Robinson Mr.. o. j. May.
Fantdsie-"I.a Paloma" Yradier.
Waltz. Lincsrs Polka.
March-"The Gallant 22d;" Gungl.
Overture Semiramidc;" Rossini.
Waltz ."\ illaga Swallows =" Strauss
Serenade lcr lu'c and bora. Till. Messrs.
i. iasnc and $ ]. Paul
seloci'ci-"Dbispah," Rcniix.
Morceau- American PATROL" Mecham
waltz i,aneers. Schot,ischc. Two-Step.
Home, Swect Home.a"
inc cuphonium solo by Mr. May was
PARTICULARLY enjoyed and descrvingly an.
pianded. fiute and horn rrienade Nv
MeSsrs 1. I-hsne and :. j. Panl was al~t,
an arlreS iatcd number.
Nearly all the subscribers were present.
npp,tN.,tlhs the fact that II would hc
inc iasi onn ,rtunity OF ENJOYING these cor
ceeris this season, ana It is quite likely thar
thls year VIII be the last cffor, 20 got up
these concerts on the subscription plan as
membership In the Turn Vcreir Will
n,ser%artcr' IN all probability. be rhe con-
u'.,ou 81 nunisslcn to these delightful en-
,w ',' This plan was strongly
u,,.u mas year; but the opposition to il
MoS s,'ch as To- d"'tht II tv small ma Or
ity These concerts are certainly pleasant
diversions, and theli popularity IL increas,
ils WIN edch succeeding season,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
LIGHTNINGrS FREAKS

orange, Texas. September s.-DurInr
,he hard rain ana tn inder storm here sun.
nay afternoon lightning struck Mt three
,ui,merent places In the county at the Same
''ne, A. me Merr.man place 1t struck
oop yarus. passing over the TAN rra,s a1i
s.t't vi me grass on fire where IL was lo.v
~ h ri +. Slarks pasture, about three and
hinch ~ ,,''ies rom there, II struck near a
az point near @. A. Hudson's i, sfrucs
posi- within three faet OF where a ,na,n
" NV voi, were standing. but IL went ni, on
damage. e'N''u anu aid no
al ne Jewish New Year was obstrxe1 H.,
aa % 'he ,yew;sh population OF Orsnpe' 10, oy
closed during the dav' houses wers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
DICK BOWLING CAMP.
inc Anniversary NATURALIZATION OF Of
ficers-Speeches Made

inc Anniversary NATURALIZATION OF Of
hcer@Speeches Made.
Yesterday was the thirty-third ami
versary of the battle of Sabine Pass--and
the fifth anniversary of the organization
of Dick Bowling camp. United Confed-
crate Veterans.
The camp held Its annual meeting last
night in the hall over the central fire
station, and large and enthusiastic num-
Der of members were present. The en-
thusiasm of the grizzly vets" showed
there Is syn plenty Of Life in the Old
The following new members were
elected:
Captain. A. Whitaker. company G,
Cooks Heavy artillery.
commanded by Major NJ. G. Howe.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Commander-Chris C. Beavens.
First lieutenant commander-Phillip H.
Fall.
Second lieutenant commandcr-Petcr
Hoenis.
Adjutant-will Lambert.
Quartermaster-A. Schilling.
c5aplain-w. Y. R. watson
Nidette-Captan Jack White.
Ensign--Captain William Hunter.
Annual reports of the past commander,
a. 4, schillins. and past adiutant. c. c;
spread on the minutes.
Michael Carr, at present an inmate OF
the Confederate Home at Austin. and one
OF the two survivors of the battle OF
Sabine Pass, was elected an honorary
member of the camp. Mickey" Carr IL
at present visiting his old sick comrade
captain Jack White
Captain Harry Il. Johnson one of the
delegates from this camp to the Rich
mond reunion, submitted full and inter-
esting report. which was received with
thanks.
vote of thanks was extended the re-
firing commander, Major August Schl-
ling.
The following committee on neurology
was appointed. TO report at next meet
ing-Will Lambert. Il. r. ("Bud') Taylor
and \. W. Mckinney.
For the good of the camp" stirring
and feeling addresses were made by Com
Hunter, II. w. Leach. C. C. Beav-
ems, Schilling, FAN and Iioenis.
VIII Lambert read with fine effect a |
poem. written by Richard Henry Savage |
of New York and entitled The Last |
Battlefield OF the Stars and Stripes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
SCHOOL, AT ALUM

AVN Texas, September S.-Ths r,,,.,-
schools opened yesterday with an a na""p
",en' OF about 2a5, The schools aro a.,
sharHe Of che following CORPS ., ~, ~, IN
y NJ Ghson M, w.; Saxon n. prncpal Mrs
Net'ie Burlington. Mr. Thomas" w; IS
onsn. d. namlett's private schn t,ipu urn.
o ahem, , yesterday with an onroll%oo,n also
j. ID. Thomas's draw team
Gay ana smashed things seneraily away to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
The Texas Railway Club Discuss
the Science of Railroading.
UNION DEPOT PROJECT ABANDONED.
building and Dcpot-O.her Roads
May Kent-Notes.

Gal, eston, Texas. September s.--The
Texas Railway club. heretofore known as
the Texas Association for the exchange
of cars has adjourned after very
pleasan, meeting here. the sessions hav-
ing been held at the Beach hotel. AL
though there were about forty members
in attendance their coming was unherald-
ed and ;heir meeting was conducted so
quietly that few persons knew OF their
being in the city. The matters under con,
sidera'ion At this meeting were the in
terchange of cars. the Chicago agreement
and new rules and extending the member
ship SO as TO include all the officers OF
the railroads in Texas and adjoining
states. Today TIE principle subject OF
discussion was as TO the advisabllity of
rating locomotives by tonnage or the num-
Der Of cars pulled. This is matter OF
considerable importance in the railway
world and the question was handled in
all its phases before the meeting OF this
morning closed. Among those who de-
livered long talks wero @. A. Hancock
Of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe, Il.
NJ Gaibtalth OF the Cotton Bclt, \. S.
Grant of the Houston Eat and West
national and Great Northern.
As tie chief object of the association
rs TO advance the g erce OF railroading
ana improve thu railroad service of The
tnitsd St1teS, ~ subject of Importance
nearing upon their branch of the business
Is allowed - pass without discussion.
Hitcr the speech making this morning
the de'egat's hal ar informal exchange
oil Views regarding the free and unlimited
co mage OF silver but it was rather in a
Iocose vein and nobody got excited.
II was decided to change the name OF
'he Organization from the Texas Asso-
ciatio for the Interchauge Of Cars TO
the Texas Railway club and to hold tho
next annual me eHng In San Antonio on
the Ri Monday in April. 1t was agreed
n ,wrver, thdt they would mold ono meet
lhG a wear IN Galveston and the third
VI nday. Tuesday and "Wednesday of
April. 1896, was fiAed for the next meet
ing here.
A o'clock tbs afternoon the local
'nterta rment committee took the WISH
Tors ~ a trim IN Tho ien,isS and ,hi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
WOULDN'T TAKE GOLD. ETC.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Lake Charles. La, September 5-In
travelling about from place to place during
this campaign one encounters strange
side lights" A few days ago G. NJ.
Coaie who is the landlord of the Jordan
hotel nj Baaumont. was out rather late
and decided on a midnight lunch. He
W. MT to the most prominent concern stiil
'prn, ana after eating his iil., with a
gaiher ricL flourish tunduubiedly) threw
nown $50 gold p.ece. The man in
cnnrse tone old enough to vote. too pick
cd II up turned II over ana Hat -footelly
refused TO take II. saying that he never
before had seen such money, that he reck-
pned II he had no silver Or paper money
the house would be better of without amy
pay than to make any change for .hat
our good mans eoquence. or honest
money, etc. all went in VAIN and good
SILVER man as he Is, he finally iished out
OF ms trousers the necessa ~ honest dollar
OF our daidies and all was again serono
IN the hashery.
! was defeated the other day in gaining
represent by an old gentleman of II own
tn7 town rtyle' thus; lie smoke about
afier ,h offered TO take my pay
up and saw the l6 TO button on my cont
ana became argn ncntati,e. Among other
,alnss ~ asked how the parity OF silver
ara Rod would lie maintained. | told him
very potent factor would be probably
an inaugural ton OF the treasury depart
meht paying the rountrys OH! cation in
mlVer -or awhile to large degree. and
mat the recipients would lind II a hen!thv
u version to stand UP for the only kind
o, money they would get for awhile, etc,
tt,. lie became qL.le angry. but almost
nurSt blood vessel when | told MIN that
az me coming election my vote would tor
,he hrSt TIM, IN my ifc he cast for Tr,an
anu we democratic party. ami as "A result
:. our tax paid me the compliment, Oh
GSihs was the biggest fool in the I n!tei
s,ateS' outside of Bryan, and told me /
1871 70 br IN jail on election aaN, 10
Mnch replied; Get your Judges N
".aPc, your contempt of court business
az" w'1ts or ,nluNc ton FOR Il few million
y, US, and you neither fish or fowl riass
ot democrats an allies OF Mckinley may
ne ili right on the close of the next .iec
! ind however, the vast bulk Of tho
people are for SILVER. The Young nen p
almost unanimouslY are for Bryan, which
y IN Itself an rncourdgtrg Nature as
many thousands cast their first vote.
Chas. Dcpew.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
Concord IN. H.) Monitor.

This comes to us from reader:
IL uClhr he doFai-honest coin-with-
out dere.i-one may melt 1t. one may
,sinelt II, but Ms value won't retreat.
Melt ten dollars SILVER do.lars-in un.
biased melting pot. and the silver slug
,, rt,snIting only sells for five the lot"
Me-t so.d dollars-me.t an eagle in afore-
said melting poland the golden slug
resulting quickly sells for ten the lot. :
VIII you tel MCKINLEY toll mellow
tnese dollars equal are-if a little glow
I'm, ing furnace put on only one Il scar?
Ihcre was never yet equation that de-
hlahded legislation to establish right 10
neman equation is equation elise i is a
And I'm thinking thinking-that
poor man shows good sense-if he
votes 10 have a dotar-that Will melt 10
20 cents. ''''' "
IL dol'ar be doEar-honest coln-with-
out deceit
'he may melt It, one may smelt II, but it's
value won't retreat"
hIeM you ara, my honest brother, and IL
that : your belief
hy voting for free coinage you VIII never
come 10 grief.
for ms Jaw world rake your silver (now
worth but half its face)
Ana impart TO It fun value and maintai
II In ~ place.
Tnen II foolish idea makeS vou take 4,
from your I'LL
dollar stiI: N'' W.T."
wy ne nul!cn can be taken to the mint
And mus us equal value forevcr mil, "a
main. ""'
And I'm .hInkins-qu.etly thinking-tha,
"A hon p1or man shows good sense
non ne votes to have a dollar that Ia
worth 40 cents.
Tommie d. Tmddles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
ONLY A PARODY.

At'Sr the wash is over,
After the hep IS gone.
aver the people have vanished
.r,Mnh bundles under their army
tncn Is the time for reioicinw
We know we have done on, 'n,
aug houston has a Reliable Laundry"
Wh,ch no ether one can excel
nrA Az ia S1n VII md q little man. 81 Pack
WHO runs this washec-washee' avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09

THE GENERAL RULE THAT VT,
RE. OR SlNI-I II DE, ItcIc n - -.

IN TT BIC SCHOOLS.
pl in ssve a;Sd establishment the people EN-
arranged should be such as 10 c,aar y1y s a,e
t,hbopsriy express the work Intended: at
sor same tine all existing powers should
ny ste,roi,u ana regular discipline be
w. NGu throughout. For example The
Hodei Laundry, loil Prairie. Ring I'm il
II you need washing done. "p i''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09

| SNhtI
and Globe Insurance company; se; foi
/. 2lst
Thee Keller vs.. James Lawlor. debt; Sc
Edward X Harris VS.. n. II. cherry
debt; Sc, for es,h,
Y. Y. Murphy .; al vs.. the FIDELITY and
b j VIII sons Ts vs cr =. iHt spring rsin
Lumber company. debt; continued sener.
ally
Day Lumber company Il al, debt: contin.
ued by agreement
r. Hoe Co. vs. Dunble. Armistead &
Cronan. debt. continued.
Western Wheel Work. We. John n. Kir-
| ny ct al, debt; continued for service.
sweet, Orr a Co. VS. Louis Schlenengrr.
dept Judgment fer plaintiff ta- ssae 10,
Conkiin, George & Gains Nv. y. Hume.
aeet dispsssd by Plainur.
! continued for service
Houston Ice and Brewine company We
rorest tark association. debt: continued
| A. + Lincoln vs.. Cora Allen ct al. an.
| real; set for 18th ~
Or r. Rutherford VS.. Gland Miller e, AL.
annsal; continued ecnH-ally.
Siias COOK vs.. W. T. Wceden, appca,.
set for 2S,h. "fp'S'''
J, l.. Stevenson .,vs. Jos. Farrell. appeal;
continued generally.
THE FORMAL TRANSFER.
III me county clerks office all Of the
papers were filed for record which COM
pIe'es the transfer OF the old uous,o,
lily street railway property to the new
company known as the Houston Electric
Street Railway company.
Tho papers consisted OF a deed from
John II. Kirby, as commissioner. to A
II, Hayward as the purchaser OF the pron.
ert!, the order of the United States court
, u NJ ng ihs sale and deed from Mr..
- ~. hayward as trustee to the Electric
$500 haiiway, company, conveying to the
company the Identical property which Mr.
htrhy conveys 10 him consisting OF The
iUIoNihs real estate and other property:
park '''' "dseoaii
Lots 2 and 5. block 80. Preston ave
lots t. and IL block Isl. Texas avenue
Al Of lot :, known as car stables and
Lots and :. block . san Felipe stables
q. Also 751s6. feet on Washington street
known as Glerwood stables
l,os 10. block 5 Houston CITY S,-eo,
railway company's addition, and improve.
Lot 70, block ., Foris addition.
-, +. hIock a. street Railway add ton
Lot ]. block a.. Street Railway addition
and three cottages.
Also following described lots in stree, ,
! Ha ~, company's addition; Lots and
blocks 3 H. and Il. lots 'G to and a. To- to
u IN block Is. all OF blocks i6 to q incll-
slNe; iots TO IT, block "A: lots g. and .
IN no . az Of blocks % to SO inclusive
,, Glowing described property in stree,
Railway company's addition No. 3: Frsc-
u, io,S n. : 10 and II, block & lots
40 . inclusive, block iS, lots ? and 3. block
g. lots l. and q. block 10: lots /. and
3, block II lots to inclusive IL, blort, /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
DOLLAR IN THE MELTING POT

DOLLAR IN THE MELTING POT.
To the Editor of The Post:
Texas city. Texas September 1.-The at
tached chipping appeared In the Galveston
News Mst sunday, and. being on par
with It's usual arguments against free
coinage, / thought it would do no harm
to remove the erroneous impression 1t Is
calculated 20 instnl:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
LIABILITIES.

Phoenix Lumber Co.. siST5: II. House
lumber Co. $500, South Texas National
Co. $500 note payable At son,b ''I Tnxes
HatlonaI bank. 5000; Orleans Manufacture
ng 20 Nol. Trelluc Co, Patterson, La,
si99 Perkins Miller, Westlake, La,
sl'eQ7 ]. T Campbell. city, 1852: bradley
a. hamsey. Lake Charles. La. $500: or
lumber Co. Whhecastle. La. s2Oi 70: Nc
Evans Murray. New Orleans. s2at II;
~ rcNs as irnm ana Lumber Co, beaumont
Sh~ l-utcher & Moore Orange, s2o3 SO
vaughn Lumber CO. san Anton O. $50 %;
j., i. Campbell city. ss7.ls. Orleans Man.
uiacuring Co, s6S2.G2 Norris & Beatty.
SIN; orlcans Lumber Co. Louisiana,
IASi llunlay Hardware co. city. slS7 As;
j. T. Campbell. city, $3.50 "a Perkins &
Miller Westlakc, La. s2la75; Texas Tram
sSs11m ~ city; N7e,;7 Reliance Fence Co,
$3.50; J r. Mitchell. si6s0; q. l.. Coch-
ran. fS6no: j. Y. Cochran, s6lso: C. r.
Shearn, Sl2s. J. II. Coli ns g y: i! 5.
orleans Lumber Co. sSO55: Hariwell iron
GO, $3.50 y; u Truclue, Patterson. La.
;es - +; j. ~ paws Co.. Fr'olSfiel1, Mo-
Texas 2@l5 Emporia Lumber Co. 81 W
Houston Water Works CO, St.si: Texas
Tram and Lumber Co. s7i7is. Northup &
U,,1nrk, @. W G. Newton, s32.50: Necco s.
Mcrr'', Mathews & Co.. slo.i7: l.. NJ Rich.
ss25; Albert Ch!mene & Co. seslo. Chas
Newman. ST; J. ~ McIver. sees: W l..
G ian Ic 81, c sS; 4 Lob M;5 HSnkG Arses-
CCornice works. sl7 90 James Rutc. SEATS:
\. l.. Steele, tas,75: Sid Westhelmer. $3.50:
Achenhach & Schultz $3.50 Mrs. r. West.
Ne M, moT, u.s. Miller ,os MLanufnctnripg Co.,
son. n9; Brown Harry Iron Co. s6.ss:
total liabilities, slS.5S0 o.