davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
CRAVE FEARS FOR BULUWAYO.
A RUMOR PUBLISHED THAT THE TOWN
HAS ALREADY FALLEN
WEAPONS SAID TO BE CONCEALED BY THE Ma
TIvEs IN THE PLACE-MoRE TROOPS TO BE
SENT TO SOUTH AFRICA-THE CAPE
TOWN GARRISON TO BE PERMA-
NENTLy INCREASED-PRESI-
DENT KRUGER IN
FORMED.

London April 1.-THE ST. James's Gazette
publishes rumor that Buluwayo has been capt
ured by the Matabees The rumor Is not con-
frmed
A dispatch from Buluwayo says that the pres
cree Of large number Of natives within the
town Is causing uneasiness Native women have
taken quantity Of European clothing out of
Buluwayo for the use Of Matabeles. who. when
attired In such clothing. have been allowed to en-
ter the place without being question ed. 1t is be-
lieved that a quantity Of assegais have been
smuggled into the town. The white residents de-
mand that a search for concealed weapons be
made fearing that the natives in the town will
treacherously attack them.
A telegram has been received from Sir Hercules
Robinson Governor Of Cape Colony and British
High Commissioner In South Africa. In which he
says he does not fear that Buluwayo has been
captured by the Matabeles. He adds that every
precaution has been taken for the safety of the
town. The reinforcements sent to Buluwayo will
keep the road open for the transportation Of food
supplies Forts have been erected and occupied
in the Mangive Pass
Mr.. Chamberlain. Secretary Of State for the
Colonies in reply to question by Sir Ellis
Ashmead Bartlett. in the House Of Commons
to-day said that the Government had decided
to replace Immediately the troops which were
going into the interior Of South Africa by a
battalion Of infantry and body Of mounted
men. The Government. he sad. had also de-
cided upon a permanent increase Of the garri-
son In Capt Town. This step had been urged
upon them by the military authorities, whose
opinion was that the present garrison was In
adequate to the defence Of the dockyard and
coaling stations.
Cape Town, April 17.-Great Britain has
through the Government OF Cape Colony. in.
formed President Kruger. Of the Transvaal, OF
her intention to send renforcements to the
British troops in Cape Colony and Natal. The
President was assured that this action does
not indicate any change In Great Britain's
friendly policy toward the TraIsvaal and that
the information was given to him lest those
wishing to prevent lasting entente between
the two countries should misrepresent Great
Britain's motives in sending further troops to
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
FOUND A BURGLAR IN THE GARRETT.
AN UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY IN THE VILLAGE OF
PAWLING.

AN UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY IN THE VILLAGE OF
PAwLING
Poughkeepsl, April II tSpeciaD-There was con-
siderable excitement among the children IN the VIZ
lace school at Pawling Dutchess County. yesterday
afternoon. Owing to the warm weather 1t was oe-
cided 10 take the stove down and store 1t away ior
tho winter son OF Charles Coleman was sent
through the trapdoor the ceiling to put the stove
nine away As SON as his eyes became accustomed
N the darkness he rushed down stairs and toid the
teacher there was a man upstairs. Ihe schoo'
teacher vert up through the trapdoor and hghtins
q match saw a ran standing close to the wall 70
hide HIS face As soon as alarm was raised the
man came down and made his escape searching
marty headed by DeputySherin Fen Immediately
started In purs,.it OF the stranger. AFTER long
search he was seen wadng through swamp not
far from the village. Fen fired shot at him and
he surrendered. His name is William Osborne. ne
was taken to South Dover. where he VIII nave
hearing. , A.. l.. .ho sohoo,hous.
garret was a general assortment OF horse blankets
milk cans boots whiskey and other things ABOUT
month ago the home OF Theodore Wheeler was
robbed An effort also made TO set the mouse
ON fre but the burglar failed Among the stolen
goods in the garrett were found these belonging to
NJ Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
WORK on THE CAPITOL STOPPED.
THE APPROPRIATION NEARLY EXHAUSTED AN


40 MORE IN SIGHT.
Albany April 17.-Work In the construction de-
nartment OF the Capitol shut down tonight
on account OF the lack OF funds TO carry along
further operations After paying the force. over $50
men there was left the credit Of the State
Capitol Commission only a few thousand dollars
which will be kept for the maintenance CT the
Office force.
The immediate cause OF the suspension OF work
is the failure OF the Senate to take definite action
on the Appropriation bill yesterday secretary
smith OF the Commission. determined to-day, that
something would have TO be done. 80 he commun:-
Gated by telephone with Leutenant-Governor Sax
ION the chairman OF the Commission, at clyde. and
with Superintendent Aldridge, OF the State Depart
ment of Public Works and State Engineer Adams
members OF the Commission. Messrs. Saxton, Aid
ridge and Adams. as a majority OF the SomHissioh
then authorized the shutdown.
The Lieutenant Governor suggested that before
action was taken Secretary Smith should COM
nunicate with Governor Morton. This Mr.. Smith
did but the Governor told him that he could not
do anything until the Legislature should authorize
a further Appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
GILLIAN CLAIMS THROWN OUT.

TWO SAILORS WHO GET no SATISFACTION foH
BEING MoBBED IN SANTIAGO HARBoR.
Oakland. Ca April 17-After five years the
claims Of Patrick Shields and Andrew Mchihs'rey
~ tho American steamer Kewsenaw. against the
Chu,an Government for injuries received from as
saul,s OF a Chilian mob at Santiago have finally
been thrown out Of all the courts and commissions
Shields and McKinstrey were sailors on the kewee-
naw which entered Santiago Harbor week aiter
the baltimore sailors roughly handled by the
mobs of that city in 1891 The sailors OF the kewee-
49,, dJd not fare any better than did their fellows
on the Baltimore and they each made claims against
the Government Of Chill, Shields for slOooc i,. ana
WcKinstrey for 1900 The matter was eVehtuaiy
rasarrad ~ the Anglo-C Gillian Commission. the men
heng British subjects and yesterday their attor-
news received a letter from the British repressnia
,s on the Comm ssion stating that the commission
nv Unanimous vote, has declared itself incompeten,
to adjudicate upon the claims OF Mchlhs'rey anu
shields against the Chil!an Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
FIRST DEFENDERS IN WASHINGTON.

THEY VISIT THE CAPITOL AND ARE RECEIVED
BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington April 1.-THE First Defenders. who
came to Washington last night from their homes
In Eastern Pennsylvania, by way OF Harrisburg
and Baltimore visited the Capitol this morning
As they marched into the hall Of the House Of Rep
resentatives a round Of applause greeted them from
the floor and galleries. which repeated more
vigorously few moments later their flag. la
beed The First Flag Of the War" brought
into view. The lined up In front of the
desk as II expecting TO be formally received but
no one appeared. and after waiting a few minutes
they separated and visited other parts OF the Capt.
tol In groups Later In the day they marched 10
the White House and were received by President
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
HIS SHIP SURROUNDED WITH ICEBERGs

Boston, Aprn l7-Captan Shepherd. OF the Ley
land Line steamer Victorian. reports that on the
way over from Liverpool he passed large number
OF icebergs. He first sighted the bergs at ABOUT .
o'clock in the afternoon OF April 49, being at that
TINA ahout one hundred and ffty miles east OF the
northernmost part OF Newfoundland. and Just
where the Gulf Stream comes down from Davis
Straits The bergs sighted at that time were six
in number, and Captain Shepherd says they were
at least $50 feet high and 200 feet long. Soon after
that the steamer entered heavy heds OF ice' ana
~, IN hour later she was surrounded by many
arae bergs Captain Shepherd says that the sight
was magnificent and terrible. At one time he was
the The vessel and many more were In sight, the pro-
cession stretching far away to the north He says
anta making il dangerous to vessels. especially
Ia ,og and he advises the captains OF outgoing
,,rtic V liners to keep we'll to the southwark In
70 avoid H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
r,.rr pTrrP OV THE RAMPAGE.

v,a,artown. ~ Y. April 17-Black River. "n'eh
has heen rising at the rate OF about twelve hcnes
"" S.y during the present week. is now beginning
.. ID" no come damage to mill property at weak spots
IN dams and walls. A dam belonging to II. u, r.
Gould on independence River ~ tne quantity Of
nnapSood nas which VIII be lost AZ b rsat Bend
morning portion OF the wal, rn OF 'ae AVA causing
paper Companys mhi was WIN ~
about 800 damage. y, tho aume OF the Water
In tns ca'y Manufacturng Company and the Union
town bras m snd Gear Company has been torn away
but the uai'1si 1siour Mil was carried away py inc
n Inc ~ the flood this afternoon Loss @ @$S,wn. INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
AN ENGLIsHMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER

Seattle. Wash. April l7-James +. Allsop. an
Englishman. was arrested here yesterday by a
Minneapolis officer. and charged with the murder
OF Miss Lena Olsen, OF Minneapolis, In August.
1894. at Duluth. MINI. He is alleged to have de-
coyed her TO an Isolated place on the shores Of
Lake Superior, robbed her OF considerable sum
OF money. and then murdered her. He is also sus-
pected OF having murdered his wife at Tacoma In
1880 she having been killed In that year. supposedly
BY runaway, but II Is now alleged that she was
murdered. Two years afterward he absconded
from Tacoma, but was arrested in Minneapolis at
the instance OF George II. Hollidge. OF the Tacoma
Light and Water Company. on a charge OF falsely
eecuring Il ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Ay INSANE WOMAN'S LEAP TO DEATH.

pittsburg April r.-Last night woman jumped
from the smithne.d-st bridge into the Monon-
gahela River. She was quickly swept away oy tne
,--sn, and her body has not been recovered Will
lam paiey. of Reading. Penn was the only Wit
ness TO the jump. and informed the bridge watch
man. Bailey described the woman as about twenty
Ave years Of age and we'll dressed. Bailey was ar
rested In connection with the case, but was re-
leased. ,, ..., Oh. h-,duo r.u,ro
seventy-fve feet to the river below, was Mrs:
s.urns Ses White OF Monongaheia City. Her husband
~ Coal miner In .he Black Diamond Mine. Mrs.
White had been In Pittsburg two weeks. vlsiting
hsr mother She thirty years OF age. She had
frequently threatened 70 drown herself; being & the
ration. The body has not yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
MR. LAUTERBACH NOT HOPEFUL.
u.,,r- ru,xcEs OF THE GREATER NEW
YORK BILL GETTING THROUGH THE
ASSEMBLY ARE SMALL.

ASSEMBLY Af'rs e'iE'
Edward Iauterbach. president OF 'ne 'u'' nep ,ha
go, Committee. in discussing yesterday .ne
Cou,s , u,hicb we're opposing the passage OF the
ce"a,ar e'e NewYork bill over the vetoes OF mayor
Strong and wurs,er said he though, ssmhlv ..ss %
sn.nnes Tor getting the bill through the Asseno'y
snS" sna arown exceedingly small. Mr. Lauteroacn
sssm.S "au si to be much impressed with the ouspoken
oppostion to the bill of CONGRESSMAN Ben,a%,n d.
Unu ,r chairman OF the Republican state EHeon I,n
. ommttee ex Senator Warner Milier snd
gresham te Henry W Who had declared the measure
Ssd Ssher poii,cs for the Republican party
M. MI I.stitude on the Greater New-York bii was a.
Odeh Odehte surprise to him. The apparent revolt OF
s,s CHAIRMAN OF the State Executive hns Re-
who has peen NJ uoI patt's favorite for the nomina-
oD for Governor fall has created ha
OF o. cSme forward with explanation OF Mr. Ohe
yet yt,ou r. was said last evening that tne eApana
acuo. M o.od moi be forthcoming until the hepupncdnn
State Committee meets again Mr, ,,.,o r,ao, desiens
IT, bs version Of Mr.. Odelrs Interior designs
in the matter. 8, T.. >-or,york to-day TO con-
,.r Nth Mr. Platt on the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
MESSAGES TO MR.. BURDEN.
NScElVEs TELEGRAMs FROM MR. VIM
'nSoP AND ]. s. MORGAN & co.-sUs-
HcIous ACTIONS OF THE SERVANTS

"scEiVEs TELEGRAMs FROM MR.. VIM
'H"oP AND J. s. MORGAN & co-sUs-
HcIoUs ACTIONS OF THE SERVANTS
DUNLOP AND TURNER HERE.
~ pleasant information which I. Townsend
n received early yesterday In his home. at
- East Twenty-sixth-st. Two messages by
n "om London told him that William Robert
Hsn mis- former butler. and William Turner.
10y MS second man. had been arrested on
49,. by Scotland Yard detectives. and that
~. VI the diamonds which were stolen from his
~. On the night Of December n had been found
.ae possession Of the prisoners One message
- from j. 8. Morgan & Co.. his London bank
.nu the other was sent by Buchanan Winthrop.
sonai friend. and one confirmed the other.
a. "auon OF the arrest Of the thieves and Of
~ scovery Of the stolen gems, which were worth
~. .nan 10000 was sent also to the police Of
= WY: but there IL some doubt az to the extent
- Joy which was created at the Central Ofice
- intelligence The Burden diamond robbery
4 ]. As nrst important robbery which was brought
- sttenfion Of the police after Captain o Brien
~ Haced In command of the Detective Bureau.
~ e ere was every reason for zeal on the part OF
- st detective In the investigation of the
~ {. y was a great opportunity for him to show
"a sssnv BY capturing the thieves and recover
% Jewels. Mr. Burden first offered q reward
< ard increased his offer to $4,000.
TELEGRAMs TO MR.. BURDEN.
-. 1urden was at his home. No. East Twenty
kx5k' Yesterday afternoon. He was not inclined
ABOUT the arrest Of the diamond thieves.
- that be felt confident that the right per-
0entlnue1 8 Vourth Pagos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BLOODHOUNDs FIND AN INCENDIARY.

Greensburg ILL.,. April Thames Newman's barn.
near Milhousen. this county, was burned last even
ing consuming 10000 bushels OF corn and 1000
tons OF hay Eighteen valuable horses and mules
were cr.mated together with forty head OF cattle
and hogs The total loss will be $4,000 1ncen-
diarism being suspected bloodhounds were sent
for and put on the trail. and late last night man
uas found in a tree, where the hounds had chased
rim The officers had hard work to keep him from
the hands OF the enraged citizens A lynching
may yet result. as dozen barns have been mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
KEMpNER DID NOT RESPOND.
HAVING AN OPPORTUNITY TO GO BEFORE TIL

HAVING AN OPPORTUNIIf ~ W bEroNr AhE
GRAND JURY. HE DECLINED TO DO So
Albany, April 7-Distrct-Attorney Burlingame
TODAY Informed Assemblyman Otto kempner. OF
New-York City, that he had held In session the
Grand Jury which finished Its business yesterday.
and would give Mr. Kempner an opportunity to ap-
near before II at IL o'clock this morning. Mr.
Kempner had previously asked the D.strict-Attor-
ney for permission to appear before the Grand
Jurv and give evidence. with a view to securing
the Indictment OF Speaker Fish and other officials
NJ the Assembly fer having the doors OF the AS
sembly closed during the passage OF the Ranes
Liquor Tax BILL .,...,.. ..,,, ,,. ,or,
.I AIhsrt Hessberg at IL 80 o'clock this morning,
informed the Distrlct-Attorney that he would be
,nahin n appear before the Grand Jury to-day as
manv Of the members whom he desired to call
were No, hP,ur,ineame said tonight: II offered Mr..
Ksmpner the opportunity he desired a..,rns rne y, mem
peIs p %osore the Grand Jury were present at the
peesson OF the Assembly to-day. which iact !
sessv, sessn,a,ned NV scanning the rollcalls which were
Ma on the final passage OF bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
p,r.s FOR THE BULFINCH STATE HOUSE.

pos,on. April 1.-THE proposed demolition OF % inc
nos,o", nrrrch state House has drawn forth pro-
ns.o'. , leading architects OF Boston, Providence
phadephia and other cities aepreSai,nS 'as nd an
posed destrnc.o", . 20 % the community. The Rev pr.
Eawsrd Everett Hale Samuel E'os .sSed fna ca FOR
promesst,nr Of protest to be held In Faneuh A
A. noon on April n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

Edward Partridge was about ffty-seven years od
He was formerly in the drygoods business in Buf-
falo with his brother; they afterward moved 10
Chicago. 1t was a reckless Spectator In wheat
on the Chicago Board Of Trade that he hrst became
widely known. He operated on the bear side OF the
market, and his dealings were enormous. He is
said to have been short at one time OF 2oNOo
bushels Of wheat. At this juncture the more con-
servatve houses fearing the effect on the market
Of his being obliged 10 cover great line. COM
PEELED him TO curta his operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THROUGH THE STRAITS OF MACKINAC.

Macklnaw City. Mich. April 1.-THE steamer
City OF Berlin. bound from Chicago to Fairport,
passed through the cehelds Of the Straits OF
Mackinac Yesterday morning. being the first vessel
70 nass the straits and formally open the naviga-
lion OF the Great Lakes for the season. The wind
Is strong and driving Ice foes through the straits
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
SIXTY LOCOMoTIvEs FOR RUSSIA.

philadelphia, April 1.-THE Baldwin Locomotive
works of this city have just closed another I'M
portant contract with the Russian Government for
sixtv large freight engines to be finished by July J.
With the completion OF this contract the company
vii have constructed since October 1896 ia engines
Tor the russians The previous orders have all been
dlled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

Albany. April II (specaD.-lt was said to-day by
,-,.nd. -, Governor Morton that Assemblyman Rob-
h,ns was mistaken OF Wednesday when he believed
that the Governor intended to veto inc Ahu-Coai
.Wr Robbns" said one of these persons Ger
,.n,v had reason to think he was hearing a veto
message read him by the Governor, pu ne was was
ms, KEN the Governor The conversation between
Mr Morton and Mr. Robbins also Was not quite ;,or as
ney.denera said not that he wSud N not oH;s ais
MI. nvus esn - A 4 matter Of fact Mr.. Morton
,.Iy wished 10 consider the bill for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
EDWARD PARDRIDGE DEAD.
THE NOTED WHEAT 'PLUNGER" CARRIED OFF BY
BR1GHT's DIsEAsE-HIs COLOSSAL

Chicago April 17.-Edward Partridge. the wheat
speculator who had been III for several weeks with
Brleht's disease died at II 80 o'clock this morning
Mr. Partridge first came into prominence on the
Roard of Trade as a bear In the wheat market
about ten years ago. and Is reported to have made
and lost several fortunes since that time lie iett
fortune of at least 81, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
EARLY BUYERS
TINUEs HIS SPEECH.

OF outing apparel will ind much Of interest In our
varied assortment Of crash and homespun suits.
suits and odd trousers to match. GEORGE q.
BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR. 1TH-eT.-(Adye
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31

Officer Herrera arrested two
Mexican on Washington square
for fighting yesterday. He made
them shake hands and walk to the
police station arm-in-arm.
-Photographs-Bring your tick
cts from any gallery in the city to
Galloway and get one dozen Of his
$500 photos for $3.50 set
GOLD CROWN and bridge work
only So per tooth. DIR. TINKHAM,
1924 E. Houston street. 3 10 I'm
The Gilt Edge Social club will
have its regular meeting tomorrow
night. Routine business on ar
rangements for the ball will come
up.
Door AND WINDOW SCREENS
At ED. STEvEs & Sons LUMBER
YARDS. 3-2l-30t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31

In the fall of 1898 a son of Mr..
T. A. Mcfarland, a prominent
merchant of Live Oak, Suffer Co.,
CAL, was taken with a very heavy
cold. The pains in his chest were
so severe that he had spasms and
was threatened with pneumonia.
His father gave him several large
doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which broke up the cough
and cured him. Mr.. Mcfarland
says whenever his children have
Group he invariably gives them
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy and
it always cures them. He con-
Siders it the best cough remedy in
the market. For sale by F. Kalt-
eyer & Son, G. Campbell and J.
Clsvin, druggists, San Antonio,
Texas. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
Should be Remedied.

To the LIGHT.
1t strikes me that it is an ad-
mirable feature of the LIGHT to
open its columns to the ventila-
ton OF public grievances, where
they are discussed in temperate
language, and l propose to avail
myself OF this privilege. The only
way OF obtaining the redress OF pub.
lie grievances is to call attention
to them through the press. 1t is
the vicious practice at one OF the
public schools in the city and it may
be in all OF them, to lock out such
pupils as do not return from din
ner in time to enter the school
room when the bell rings in the
afternoon, and to keep them out
until recess. Anyone can perceive
at glance, the evil consequence
OF this practice. The children
thus excluded from the school
room, are apt to get into mischief,
or trouble while left outside. Par
ents suppose their children are in
the school room, and under the eye
and care Of the teacher, when they
are locked out and left to their own
devices. Why not give the tardy
ones a demerit mark instead of
locking them out from the school
room. j. B.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
to kill himself in getting it. And
somehow he gets there all the same.
III. R-T.

F. Kalteyer 4 Son, C. Camp
bell and j. Clavin, druggists, San
Antonio, Texas, desire us to pub
lish the following extract from a
letter Of Chas, NJ. Gutfeld, of Reed
ley, Fresno Co., CAL, as they ham
die the remedy referred to and
want their customers to know
what a splendid medicine it is:
sit is with pleasure 1 tell you
that by one days use of Chamber
lain's Cough remedy was relieved
of a very severe cold. My head
was completely stopped up and l
could not sleep at night. l can
recommend this remedy" A cold
nearly always starts in the head
and afterward extends to the
throat and lungs. By using this
remedy freely as soon as the cold
has been contracted it will cure the
cold at once and prevent it from
extending to the lungs. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31

BALLARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP.
We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in The
whole wide world. This is saying
great deal, but it is true. For
consumption, coughs, colds, sore
throat, sore chest, pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma, Group, whoop-
ing cough, and all diseases of the
throat or lungs, we positively
guarantee Billiards. HOrehound
Syrup to be without an equal on
the whole face of the globe. In
support of this statement we refer
to every individual who has ever
used it, and to every druggist who
has ever sold it. Such evidence is
indisputable.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer &ISon, and
James Clavin, druggjsts,nSan An
tonic, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-31
TEN DWELLING HOUSES

FOR sALB-NO MONEY REQUIRED,
Situated in different parts of the
city, ranging in price from 81, 200 to
$500, all to be sold on the
MONTHLY INsTALLMENT PLAN, ON
LONG TINE. No cash payment re-
quired; no charges for attorneys
fees or title papers. Abstract
furnished free and title guaran-
teed. Apply to
w. J. WASSON,
Room 81, Kampmann Building.
3-32-30U d & S.