davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01
w. c. T. U.
OUR ORGANIZATION.

Alone we can do little. Separated
we are the units of weakness; but ag-
gregated we become batteries of
power. Agitate, educate, organize,
these are the deathless watchwords of
success. The fingers of the hands
can do little alone, but collected into
a fist they become formidable. The
plank borne here and there Dy the
waves is an image of imbecility, but
frame Thousand planks of heart of
oak into hull, put in your engine
with it's heart of fire, fit out your ship
and it shall cross at a right angle
those same waves, to the port it has
purposed to attain. We want all
those like-minded with us, who would
put down the dram shop, exalt the
home, redeem manhood and uplift
womanhood. to join hands with us for
organized work, according to plan.
1t took the allied armies to win at
Waterloo, and the alcohol Napoleon
will capitulate to no less mighty
army.
1t is the way commerce has march
ed across the continent and captured
them for civilization, one by one; it is
the way an army is recruited, one by
one; 1t is the wav Christ's church Is
built up into power, and heaven adds
to its souls redeemed, just one by one.
Women Of the church, the home,
the school, will you not rally to the
holy call of individual responsibility.
and Systematically united effort?
"FOr the cause that lacks assistance,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01
Mortgage Sale.

N wa NJ ~, 10 hereby given, that tia, co-t.,z
LIMO .eage executed and delivered hv F Sertain
A ee1ey snss Dane Iosn
Ra1,stss ana He'd for record in the oca ~ a:
stefa M o. DEEDS Of the county of Pembino. VI tne
" ,a6 norm Dakota, on the 18th dav ~ aIa
o. a. roso, ana recorded In book 81 Of mortPPs'
81. ., p.ge 4l6, will be foreclosed bv y Soig
s premises tn such mortgage and bsrsi s,e or
city Of r. Sem a1Sns door tSi
ncnc I sate OF North Dakota, ct the onr ~ adj
isSs ~ on Saturday the 9th aw ~ M two
oa". ~ .ausiy the amount due upon said u Jay
whicb pres ,, Described in said mortoso. .,a
certsin VIII be sold satisfy the same srs , ana
bas ana stats Of 1 Ma4 he Of
az seoio towit: The southeast ousrter Taa s1
and twenty.six, (6) township one hnnSa
tsinina Sna li6s) range fifty 1--we fS5S cnnl
isnd one hundred and sixty. n8oS sc,s con 2.
survey thereof. 70 the government
:: 1ne a VIII be due on such mortus,. -. a.
q sse the Of nnetve aosr ~ tn, ths
ana coSt cents $3.50 besides sttornev.s a ;aa
anH Cost allowed by law. oeys rec
ofMarch, 1895. 'his Ssrd day
JOHN d. FARRAND. LOAN AGENCY,
Attorney for Mortgage, Fargo. N. 6 5. Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01
Mortgage sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that a certain mort
AVgage. executed and delivered by Thomas
Donovan, Mortgagor, to Dakota Investment Com
1889, and filed for record in the Office Of the Re
gister Of Deeds of the county of Pembina and
state ct North Dakota, on the eth day of March,
page 4SS, will be foreclosed by sale of the pre-
misses In such mortgage and hereinafter describ-
ed, at the from: door OF the Court House, in the
at the hour Of IL o'clock noon, on the list day Of
June A. D. 1896, to satisfy the amount due upon
snch mortgage on the day of sale. The premises
sold to satisfy the same are described at follows,
VIZ: The northeast quarter of section thirty.
one, In township one hundred and sixty-thrse
There will be due ON such mortgage 1t the
date Of sale the sum Offive hundred and eighty
two dollars (S5S2.OO)
DAKOTA INVESTMENT COMPANY,
1ko. y. CLIFFORD, Mortgage.
Attorney. 80 Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

must almost certainly be crushed like
an egg shell. heard of a tree COM
ing down through a shack and demol-
1shing it, fortunately the owner had
just gone down town. On Douglas
island, which is only just across from
Juneau half a mile or so, there is plen-
ty of room and residences may grow
up there and connection be made with
Juneau. Already there is ferry be-
tween the Treadwell Mines on Doug
las island and Juneau. This ferry
runs three or four times day to the
Mines and Douglas City.
10 any person contemplating life
In Alaska the climate is of prime i'm
portance. Well 1 have seen only two
fine days yet. 1t has showed or rain
ed every day. more or less, except on
Easter Sunday and the Saturday be-
fore Easter Day. Today have re-.
turned from Sitka, and although it is
the tenth day of April the snow lies
quite deep. AtSitka, however. there
was no snow, and 1t is very much
nicer place than Juneau. 1t has not
been very cold, but it SHOWS all the
time, and the snow is soft and damp.
am told it was very fine before
came and I do not care how soon it
gets fine again. I cannot say how
deep the snow is on the level, because
there is not any level, but at the back
of our house it is at least six rect
deep, and as it. melts it keeps the
house very damp.
We had a few avalanches. but none
to endanger the town. About Christ
mas a snow slide fell on mine up the
basin road and a young mans body
still lies buried in the debris. The
tide also keeps floating icebergs to
and fro In front OF the town. aud one
last week damaged the wharf.
The houses are perch ed one above
another In very strange. perhaps
some would say picturesque manner,
but II some Of my tat, eastern friends
had to climb from house to house
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01
Blue Overalls.

No. c1 Blue drilled denim,
two top pockets, doubled stitch
seams and crotch, does not lose
color through washing, double
belt and fly, Japanned buttons,
handmade button holes, Bic
CO Heavy blue twilled den
I'M, two top pockets, double
stitched seams throughout seat
and crotch, hand made button
holes, japanned bar buttons, two
ply belt and fly, extra good val
ne at 30o
c3 Grown, extra heavy blue
drilled denim, well made, dou-
bic stitched throughout, two top
and one hip pockets, wide two
ply bands and fly, hand made
button holes, never.pull-out
large brass buttons, patent riv-
eted, 47o
Cd Republic, extra heavy
quality, changeable blue drilled
denim, full pantaloon cut, dou-
bic stitched over-lapped seam,
long reinforced button flap, pat
ent brass riveted buttons, two
top and one hip pockets, hand
worked button holes; re.inforc-
ed crotch, two ply belt and fly,
$50
c5 Extra heavy weight blue
denim, two top and hip peck
cts, over-lapped double stitched
seams, reinforced crotch, wide
two ply band and fly, patent
liveted buttons, hand worked
button holes; this line is manu-
featured for durability and COM
fort, 83o
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

50 Mems work shirts, Of
good quality heavy black chew.
lot, with narrow white stripe /
inch apart, double plated front.
A very durable shirt. Sizes
14H to II. Each $50
50 Mems shirts, in extra
quality black cheviot, with tie
to match, white stripes I inch
apart, making it a very pretty
shirt; button down collar front
and back, yoke back, handker-
chief pocket. A very neat and
servicable garment. Sizes 14H
to II. Each 7Sc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01
for the wrong that needs resistance.
Tor the future in the distance. and
the good that you can do!'
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
County 1s y 81 Psm R5ths!A County Court.
Notice of application for letters testamentary,
In the matter. OF the estate of William +.
has filed with the judge Of this court a PETITION.
praying for letters testamentary of the last will
and Testament Of William l.. Abrams deceased
1896, at O'Clock P. M. Of said day being a a. day
OF q regular term of this court, at the county
court Office, in the. city Of Pembina, in the
county OF Pembina, state of North Dakota, has
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition should not be
Dated April 9th, 1896. E.w. COMFY.
os-A Judge OF County Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

c6 Changeable, extra heavy
quality blue denim, reinforced
seat, never.rip crotch, hand sew.
ed button holes, wide full shap.
ed pantaloon cut patent two
ply band and fly, two top and
one hip pockets. The reputa-
ton of this overall has for dur.
ability and honest make is suf-
ficient guarantee fol- its satisfac.
ton, 04c
CT Grown, superior quality,
extra heavy, blue drilled denim,
two ply wide fly and band, two
top and one hip pockets, over.
Tapped and double stitched
seams throughout reinforced
crotch; will not rip. A very
popular make, 66c
CO Heavy drilled, blue den
i'm, over-lapped seams, double
stitched throughout, reinforced
crotch, will not rip, two top and
one hip and watch pockets, pat
ent japanned riveted buttons.
hand worked button holes.
Western style high cut back,
$50
GO The Anchor Overall, ex-
ira heavy weight, blue denim,
patent long reinforced button
flaps, extra wide two top and
one hip pockets, double stitch
ed and over-lapped seams, hand
sewed button holes, non.pull-
out brass riveted buttons, rein
forced seat and never.rip crotch.
We claim that this overall is a
rare bargain at 72o
Mems Half Hose.
Mems fast black OF tanned cot
ton socks, seamless double heels
and toes, three for IS cts, never
less then Is cts per pair 90
Mems imported fast black or
tanned maco cotton socks, dou-
bic sole and high spliced heels.
Three pair for Scots, Is cts is
the regular price, elSo
Mems imported elastic web
suspenders, mohair ends and
drawer supporters. You can't
do better, 17c
Ladies Hosiery.
Ladies fast black or tan cotton
hose, o.
three for 25 cts, they are worth
Is cts a pair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

AS TO other businesses. must speak
with considerable dif1dence. because
l really am not long enough here to be
we'll posted, but I can say that you
can buy everything you need in Ju-
neau. We have three or four general
stores. Decker's establishment and
one or two others would not do dis
credit to city. Their stock is espec-
tally adapted to fitting out "Gold
Seekers" on the Yukon. This is the
last opportunity to buy goods for
those going into the Yukon country,
and you can buy your outfit here as
cheap as in Seattle, considering the
freight on the boat. We have two
bakeries and several restaurants also,
the Occidental and Circle City Hotels
as we'll as smaller places, half saloon
and half hotel. I fancy we have
plenty Of lawyers and there are three
or four doctors and two drug stores.
1 have not noticed a blacksmith shop,
but am told that the various mines
keep their own blacksmith, and as
there are only few horses in Juneau,
all used for drawing purposes, I should
think blacksmith would not get
much to do. AS I get better acquaint.
ed may be able to give little more
precise information about this and
other businesses. We have only two
plastered houses IN Alaska I am told,
and one Of these is at juneau. the
other is at Sitka.
1t is expected that the population
will increase very much this summer,
and hope it may, but should it do sc
1t will be very hard to get lots to build
on. Juneau has no real town site, II
is built on the slope of mountains
$500 feet high. These mountains are
50 near the shore that there is very
little land that can be built on. AL
ready the houses arc, some of them
SO far up the sides of the mountain
that they are in a really dangerous
position. II anything in the nature
! of a landslide or avalanche occurs they
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01
COMMUNICATION.
From Juneau, Alaska.
~ J0J zk10on
Editors of the PIONEER EXPRESS:

I have now been resident in Alaska
for more than two weeks, and in full
filIment of a promise made to many
Of my friends, I send you few of my
impressions on this new land, that
they may learn what kind of coun-
try this is, land what are the prospects
Of making good living by those who
may attempt to make their home
here. Times have been very hard all
over the country, and numbers would
be only too glad to come to This terri
tory and start in anew, while the
place is young and opportunities sup
posed to be plenty.
Knowing then that my letters will
have some influence with many of
your readers, am resolved to be very
careful to state matters as they ap-
pear to me, without any high coloring
or drawing on my Imagination. I will
try to state things just as they are,
and IL further experience shows me
that I am mistaken, I shall not hest.
tate to change my story without the
slightest thought of inconsistency.
The first thing am sure I may say
without fear OF being wrong, is that
this is no country for any kind OF
farming. There is little land suitable
for agriculture, and the climate il
quite unfavorable to such an occupa
tion. I am told some sorts of veget
ables are raised, as cabbage and some
roots, but we cannot even raise good
potatoes. A poor kind is raised In
some Favored localities. No farm
crops are raised at all, except a little
wild hay. The hay needed for the
horses at Juneau is brought up on the
boats, and at present costs twenty
4 three dollars q ton. All grains are i'm
ported, everything OF that kind comes
from outside.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

think the picturesque feature would
diminish TO vanishing point, when
they found themselves putting and
blowing like a broken winded horse.
There are houses not hundred and
fifty yards from the one I live in that
are one hundred feet higher than
mine. am, yours truly,
REV. III. BEER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01
summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, (,
County of Pembina.

County of Pembina.
Distric: Court Seventh Judicial District.
Matilda Morris, Herman K. Morris, Lewis
Morri.. Frank G. Morris and Charles N. Norris.
plaintiffs. vs.. Joseph Ewing, defendant.
defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant In this action, which was filed with the
clerk Of said court. on April 18th, 1895. and to
at his Office In the city of Pembina in the cOun.
ty OF Pembina and state aforesaid, within thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such service; and
In case Of your failure to appear or answer judy
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1896.
4O-46 e. W. COMFY.
Plaintiffs attorney. Pembina P. o.. Pembina
county. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

"a Mems work shirts, good
quality, fancy cheviot, fine, clear
pattern in assorted light or dark
colors and designs. This shirt
will have very large sales, if ap-
pearance and wearing quality
count for any thing. It is well
worth twice the price we ask.
Sizes III to II, each 800
, SO Boys work shirts, made
Of fancy cheviot, in assorted
medium colors and designs. A
fine shirt for the money; cannot
be purchased elsewhere for any
where near that price. Sizes
124 to 143 2So
SO Mems work shirts, extra
heavy quality cheviot, comes
in dark blue with white stripe;
non-shrinkable; a neat, durable
shirt. Sizes 144 to II $50
40 Mems work shirts, the
celebrated "Old Hickory" chew.
lot double plat in front, full
length, medium blue, with white
checks. A very neat and dur
able shirt. Sizes IA to II.
Each 40c
40 Mems blue Denim work
shirts, extra quality, double
stitch collars and cuffs, sewed
with white thread which gives it
= very neat appearance. This
is an excellent shirt and will
wear like buckskin. Sizes 144
to II. Each A0c
a. Mems work shirts, extra
heavy quality cheviot, comes in
dark colors, small blue and
black checks, double plated
front. A durable and good
shirt for the price. Sizes 144
to II. Each S7c
46 Mems work shirts, good
quality shirting flannel, comes
in medium dark colors of brok-
en- checks and plaids, handker-
chief pocket; very serviceable.
Sizes 144 to II. Each SO
48 Mems shirts, made from
very Inequality French percale,
with tie to match, yoke back,
handkerchief pocket. A very
dressy and we'll wearing shirt.
They come in white with mar
row dark stripe. This shirt
may be laundered when desir-
ed. Sizes 14ato II. Each 62c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

Garden seeds, regular 5 cts
packages, per dozen 16c
Flower seeds, regular 3 cts
packages, per dozen, 18c
70 ID boxes new raisins, each soc
do do best soc
40 bars good soap 100
80 lbs pail pure lard, per lb Gle
20 lib bag good eyaporated
peaches, per lib ste
30 lbs boxes choice evaporat-
ed apples, per Id Sic
81 lib boxes best eyaporated
apples, per lb Gle
80 lb boxes good new evapo.
rated prunes, per box $50
Good, new sugar corn, pr doz SIC
80 lib barrels brekfest flakes $50
Our breakfast flakes are lust the
same as the different brands of
breakfast foods.
80 ID bag rolled oats 1 20
8 ID cans good tomatoes pr doz 75c
10 gal kegs sugar drip syrup 1.sO
3 lbs cans extra Cal peaches
per doz 14O
Q Id cans new marrowfat peas
per doz Biz
8 1b cans California green
gage plums, per doz 1.3O
3 lb cans Cal egg plums, pr doz ]. 80
do eastern peaches do 1925
do Cal apricots do 1.4O
Q lb cans string beans do 60c
20 10 SACKS OF corn meal 75c
IS IL bags Snow Fake Dairy
100 lb rice, including bag 800
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

80 gal barrel pickles 3.76
10 gal key do $50
- gallon pail do SOC
900 lb barrels herring, pr Dbl $50
10 lb pals herring, 45c
10 lb cans baking powder 100
go dozen cloths pins in box 45c
80 lbs box gloss starch, pr ID BIC
Best parlor matches, IA box
es in case, 200 sliding boxes 1925
! pint double extract lemon 40c
do do vanilla 45c
10 lb screw top can, good roast.
ed Rio coffee, pr 1b Tin CAM 22c
lob Japan tea.pure grade pr lb 26c
l gallon Jug prepared mustard 40c
Diamond axle grease, four doz
in case, per doz 1 so
10 Ii pals Diamond axle grease 35c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-01

| Ladies imported fast black
cotton hose, double sole and
hige spliced heels 21c
Ladies' fast black or tan isle
hose, double sole and high splic.
ed heels, 35r
the SO cts quality;s pair for 81.
Children's fast fast black cot
ton hose, seamless and double
heels and toes;all sizes. These
are a bargain, So
10 bales best SO inch L. I.
muslin, the heaviest grade made
and sold every where at 6 cts
per yard ID
8 cases Utica Nonpareil Mus.
lin. This is absolutely the best
bleached muslin made, perfect
goods, with a regular Utica Non.
pareil ticket. Sold everywhere
for 1871 cts. Only 90
Umbrellas.
New spring umbrellas, the
finest quality twilled silk UNI.
brellas; best steel rods, lock rib,
paragon frames, silk case and
tassels; selected line of handles.
Every umbrella warranted for
one year. Qualities worth up
to 5000. This entire collection
on sale at $4.98
A first class % inch umbrel-
la; a good substantial umbrella
for only $1.17
New Improved Western
Washer $2.1o.
b
] 4 !
This is the genuine West
ern Square Washer, best in
the World. We sell more
Washers than all other supply
houses together. Note low
price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

General Freight and Passenger Agent
G. w. Nelson Of the Galveston, La Porte
and Houston spent yesterday in Galveston
with his family.
j. n. Wisncr travelling passenger agent
of the Seaboari Air Line viii leave this
morning Via the Sunset for the East on
"A business tour across the river.
y, n. I.citnaker vice president of tho
Austin and Nor hwcStcrn. headquarters
at Austin. was IA the city yesterday on
business He spent the day comforting
with the officers of the Central and LEFT
for the Capital IN the evening.
Major Il. w. Cave. treasurer, and II.
A. Jones. general freight agent. of the
Houston and Texas Central and n party
Of representative business men eScurtod
to Texas city yesterday and enjoyed the
day inspecting the improvements and
shipping facilities at that point. The party
was under tho cnaperonagc OF Commodore
l.. MeEfet. vice president of tho Houston
Direct Navigation company. and the "trip
was made by boat.
Frank Kyle. superintendent In charge
of the building Of the Galveston, La Porte
and Houston bridge across Buffalo bayou,
was mt company headquarters yesterday
afternoon. The recent heavy rains and
sequence has lntcrferrcd with work on
the structure. The new track from the
main line to the bridge Is practically
completed and grading on the north side
of the bayou Will be commenced today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
NEUROLOGICAL.

DREWS-Groveton Texas, April II.
Mir. Andrews died OF consumption on the
10Th instant. He was laid to rest in the
city cemetery.
KRAMER-Sn Antonio. Texas. April
lotto Kramer. ii well known architect
OF this city, died here today. aged 80 years.
lie was the designer of the city hail here.
BURLESoN-nls,rop Texas, April 10
MIR. Cunmns Burleson. an old settler. died
Hallmark. yesterday evening and his body
was taken 10 SniihWlle fer burial today.
Dublin. Texas, April l5-t'n-
Gle Perry Corbell one OF the oldest resi-
dents of this section. died at his home.
nbou, eight miles north of this city, Mon
" good health within few minutes of his
death. having BEEN in the field about half
and hour before his end.
WEETii-Wemnr. Texas. April 10
Died. last night AT his home in this city
Mr.. Charles Wcctc, brother of MIR. l..
Weete of Columbus. of heart disease
aged about ~ years. Mr. Weete leaves n
proprietor Of the Woete Hotel and mem
Der of the order OF Knighis of Pvthias.
Gnd WHY be buried in the DAD Fellows
cemetery
WARES-Pine Valley. Texas. April r.
Died, today, nj the home Of q. NJ Roers
James Wares who came here from Wits
Texas, and his only relative sister lives
near That place. Wares cnmo to this place
last week aud WINS first found in the shay
employees of l.. r. Sloan & Sons took
charge of him md gave him n place to
stay and medical mid. but he died this
morning with pneumonia, complicated
with SYMPTOMS OF typhoid fever His sister
has been sent for. Interment this even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD,
Gould Lines Preparing an lndepcnd.
ent Tariff on Export Grain
FAV0RING THE NEW ORLEANS PORT.
Valuation OF Tho Texas Maxioan-rrisco
ReorRanixation-LaP Porto Linen
Crossing Fight.

Fort Worth. Texas, April ls.--It is re.
ported here today that tho Gould interests
are preparing to issue an independent tar
If on export grain from Kansas, Nebraska
and other Northwestern points In favor of
New Orleans. which will overcome the
diffcrenrlal recently established in Gal
vcston's favor by Messrs Faithorne and
Howe. constituting the board OF arbitra.
ton.
The Missouri Pacific It is understood.
VIII take such action for the protection Of
the Texas and Pacific, which is its gulf
outlet. Other lines have accepted the find.
ings of the arbitrators and have issued
tariffs in accordance Herewith But. not :
withstanding sixteen days have elapsed
since tho agreed rates went into effect. no
tariff has yet been issued by the Missouri
Pacific.
Local railway men say the effect OF the
Missouri Pacifics action in issuing an In
dependent tariff in favor of New Orleans
will be met by Galveston lines and the eff
feet will be disastrous to the recently ef-
fected agreement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
RATE RULINGS.

COMMISSIONS Authority for Lumber KATE
Classification Rulings.
Tho railroad commission issued the ioi-
lowing circulars yesterday
In approval of joint application OF inc
St. Louis Southwestern Railway of IeNas,
TYLER Southeaetevn 'ailway. lnt'rn tIohai
and Great Northern railroad and the san
Antonio ard Gulf Shore Railway coinpa-
MES. submitted under No. az of the st.
Louis Southwestern Re ilway Company Of
Texas, authority is hereby granted lor we
adoption of the rate of @?i2 cents per nun
drsi bounds for the transportau Ion OF luni-
Der In carloads from milling points on me
ST. Louis Southwestern Railway 81 lsA.s
and The Tyler Southeastern railway 10
points on the San Antonio and CUR snore
railway. In connection with the lnterna-
iional and Great Northern raliroah' FL
fectiye April 20 1896 ,,,,
In approval Of joint appIication submit.
ted under 10. lie of the Missouri: hahsas
ard Texas Railway Company of Texas, 4
is hereby ordered that the following ciassi'