davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-08-20

The statistical man, who will tell
you how many pounds of leather you
will wear from your shoes in a life
time, and how many tons Of food you
will eat, provided that you live to the
Biblical limit of "threescore and ten,"
has just finished some odd statistics on
finger-nail growth. He finds that the
average human being cuts away about
the one-thirty-second part of an inch
Of nail each week, or little more than
an inch and half each year. He also
finds that the average length of life
the world over is 40 years, and that
there are 1,3oO,ooo.o0o miles Of finger
nsila in each generation,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-08-20
ENTERPRlSlNG BOYS.
How Two Chicago Youngsters Earn Money
by Their Own Efforts.

How Two Chicago Youngsters Earn Money
by Their Own Efforts.
You think, perhaps, that boys have a
hard time making any money. But that
depends good deal on the boys.
After the last hard rainstorm miles
of concrete on the south side of Chicago
fairly swarmed with angleworms,
drowned out of their holes by the water.
Doubtless n good many boys saw these
worms and thought what good bait
they would make if there was only a
place to fish. But one boy went further
than this. He took basket and spent
several hours in filling it with worms,
In all he gathered about 1,6Oo, and
bright and early Saturday morning he
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-08-20

Dick Waterbury had been with the
Fieldings week, and still showed no
signs of departing from his resolution.
lie had soon made himself at home;
he had broken the ice over the dinner
table during the first night of his stay.
Mrs Fielding and her daughter had
opened the ball by treating him with
rigid politeness; but Dick had pre-
tended not to notice their manner, and
ratified on so gayly that he etfectually
dispersed the cold barrier which the
ladies had attempted to place between
themselves and their self-invited guest.
After dinner he regaled them with
comic songs, anecdotes and news of the
day which had failed to penetrate to the
Businesses Of Market Norbury. So very
agreeable did he make himself, indeed,
that by bedtime he had quite won Mrs.
Fielding over to his side. Ethel kept
very close to her mother all the even
ing, he noticed, and would neither play
nor sing, although she could do both
very nicely. On the following day his
clothes arrived, and on the third day
Il letter, addressed to him in bold mas
culine hand. He appeared to peruse
this letter with much interest, and the
one he wrote in reply he delivered tc
The housemaid with special instruc-
tions that II was to be posted before
six p. m.- at which hour the Market
! Norbury mail cart was dispatched. Tive
housemaid told the cook that, For O
man in possession, the new conner wrote
y very elerlnt baud. This letter, too
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-08-20
THE KANGAROO CAT.
One of These Strange Creatures IL Owned
hv n CI,icapo Man.

One of These Strange Creatures IL Owncdl
by Chicago Man.
One Of the most curious animals in
the world is the kangaroo cat. These
funny creatures are very scarce. You
might easily travel all over the world
without seeing one.
They have fur and claws and whis'
kers, just like any other cat, and they
ore fond of hunting mice, but otherwise
they resemble the kangaroo.
The nose of the kangaroo cat is long
and sharp, just like q shepherds dog,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-08-20

Master Marvin Fulk, the 12-yeer-old
son of II. B. Fulk, of Memphis, Tenn,
captured young wolf the other day.
He saw the mother wolf carrying her
young ones across piece of woodland,
and, seeing the boy, she became fright
ened and ran away, leaving the young
wolf among lot of deadwood. The
boy ran up to the spot and captured the
baby wolf, and he has one of the most
interesting pets in Memphis.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-08-20
It is said the first book print

1T is said the first book printed in
this country from stereotype plates
was catechism by a Mr., Watts. This
work was issued in New York in the year
1918, aad was compiled for the benefit
Of the children Of several New York
churches,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-08-20

The tooth of q mastodon was found in
Florida the other day. 1t weighed oveg
IL pounds,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-08-20

WHO gives trifie meanly Is mean
Or than the tribe. .--Layater,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
FROM WAY.

Special correspondence
Mrs. Blackman is reported very
sick of slow fever.
George Williams, Of near Eva, is
reported quite sick.
Miss Verde Paford, who had a
relapse Of fever, is again convalesc-
ing.
Henry Kirksey, Of Paducah, who
is matrimonially inclined, is with
us this week.
We regret tossay there is no I'M
proyement i'll the health Of Mrs.
Mary Davidson.
Mrs. Loula Myers, of MayfeId,
Ky, who is visiting friends here,
will return home Wednesday.
B. i. Davidson, DR.. r.. ID. Gun
ningham, James Lewis and son and
others have gone to Camden to-day.
We are informed that w. T. Bull
lard contemplates removing his ak
handle factory and grist mill to
Faxon.
James Lewis, Of Golconda, Ill,
tie inspector, met with an accident
Monday by being kicked by a horse.
His injuries are not serious.
Mrs. r. ID. Cunningham is slow
ly convalescing from an attack Of
brain fever, which has confined her
to her room for more than week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Cunningham,
of Big. Sandy, came here ON a visit
to their son, Dr. r. ID. Cunningham,
last week. The former has return
ed to Big Sandy.
Mrs. James Lewis and daughter,
Miss Julia, who have been visiting
relatives at this place and Sugar
Tree, viii leave for their home.at
Golconda, ILL.,, next Wednesday.
WAY, September %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

The appointment OF Hon. j. B.
Gilbert and Hon. ~. II. Lancaster
tomorrow night has been changed
from Bristow 90 Pleasant Valley.
They speak here next Monday.
The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor viii meet reg
ularly every Friday evening at the
Presbyterian Church. Prayer ser
vices this evening at z o'clock.
Rev. Lewis j LELAND has been
called TO the pastorship Of the new
Baptist Church at this place. The
church has recently been organized
with a membership of twenty-five.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk q B. Greer
70 J.. @. Wilbanks aud Sara King,
Dave Smith and Roena Smith and
Henry Kirksey and Laura Barfeld
Mr.. w b. Mccullough made an
assignment for the benefit of his
creditors Tuesday. His liabilities
are 81, ,l3A25, and assets, a stock of
merchandise valued at $500. A.
@. McRae is assignee.
Hon. r.. X. Warren, of Hunting
don, will address the league this
evening at the courthouse. He
will also address the league at Big
Sandy tomorrow evening Bob is
an entertaining speaker, and every
body should turn out and hear him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

The fifth district Democrats will
organize Free Silver League this
evening at the courthouse. Turn
out, silver men; every man should
join a league and work from now
until the polls close in November.
Hon. S. w. Hawkins, Of Hunt
ingdon, Republican elector for the
State at large, spoke here Monday.
He dwelt lightly on national issues,
nevertheless no Democrat, Populist
or silver Republican is deceived by
the platform of the Republican
party.
The following young people at
tended church at Manlyville last
Sunday: Misses Ida McRae, Liz
zie Mccullough, Lizzie Martin, Joe
Sullivan, Lola Lowry and Tom Fus-
sell and Messrs. w. I. Morris, w.
,E. Mccullough, Guy Hall, Henry
Fryer, Z. L. Hudson, O. P. Lash
lee, j. d. Crocker and G. V. Haw-
ley.
Free Silver Leagues will be or
ganized at Big Sandy, Eva, Holla-
day and Oakdale tomorrow even
ing. Leagues will be organized at
Pleasant Valley, Cowe1ls Chapel,
Flatwoods, Liberty, Garfield, Egg
vile and several other points next
week. Every community in the
county should be organized before
the 5th Of October.
We have the word of Chairman
Coleman of the Democratic State
committee that Mr.. Bryan will stop
at Camden on his way from Mem
phis to Nashville October 5 and
will speak Is minutes, and longer
il the crowd will Justify it. Every
silver man in the county should be
here that day to see and hear the
peoples championeand the success
sor Of Grover Cleveland in the
White House.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
FROM coxBuRoH.

Regular correspondence
A. j. Farmer, OF Camden, was
here one day last week.
The infant child Of Son carp has
been very sick, but is better.
Prof. j. j. Allen visited relatives
at Holladay Saturday and Sunday.
A new boy arrived last Thursday
20 gladden. the home Of Abe Hat
ley.
Sam Odle and sister, Miss Min
ME, visited at Point Mason this
week.
Digging the peanut crop is keep
ing the farmers of this community
busy at present.
u. E. Mcdaniel, Of Camden, and
A. j. Fry visited in the Flatwoods
community Sunday.
Mrs. Mcdaniel and mother, Mrs.
Fry, Of Camden, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Q. S. Brandon, Of Camden
has been conducting a series of re.
| Ihgious services at Matlocks Chap
ell, on Eagle Greek.
A disease similar to the epizotic
is attacking the horses here, and il
having rather serious effect on al
horses that are victims of it.
A colored minister preached a
Green Hill church Sunday, and re
| ports say that not more than hal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

grandeur of the voluntary associa-
tion of good men for their advan-
tage and improvement. Strong
camps haverecently been organized
among the best citizens Of Paris,
Lexington and other points in West
Tennessee. Rev. Mr.. Leland will
probably be here to-day, and our
young men will be given an oppor-
tunity to prepare themselves for the
exigences of life by joining a camp
at this place. Quite a number of
signatures have already been re-
ceiyed as charter members. We
will have more to say Of Woodmen
Of the World in the future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

of the crowd present could get in
the church.
Lon Wilbanks and Miss Sara B.
King were happily united in the
holy bonds of matrimony last Sun
day.Their many friends wish them
a prosperous and joyous life.
j. w. Fry and family, of Point
Mason, who have been visiting rel
atiyes in the community for several
days, left for home yesterday, ac-
companied by Miss Lula Cain, of
Flatwoods, and others whose names
we did not learn.
That goldbug which was seen in
this locality a short time ago, has
made its way here again, and it ap-
pears the gold has almost all dis
appeared from his wings. Better
look outl Sparrows are numerous
here, and they exist on bugs of any
and all kinds.
The Free Silver League met here
Saturday evening, and instructive
speeches were made by Sam Odle
and A. J.sFry on the subject they
were selected to discuss at the pre-
vious meeting. Some new men,
bers joined the league, and we are
informed that others will soon join
the swelling ranks that are organ
izing to land William J. Bryan in
the White House. A. league has
been organized in the eastern part
Of the district, and another will be
organized in the western part soon.
Then we will be ready to join the
Central Free Silver League. The
league will continue to meet every
Saturday evening at Z o'clock.
lCoxBURGH, September %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
FROM POSToAK.
Regular correspondence J

Regular correspondence
Miss Ada Hudson. is somewhat
indisposed this week.
Sunday school meets here next
Sunday forenoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Laura Wallace and little
son, Jefferson, visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Ev. Cain and children Wis
tied the family of M. W, Wiseman
Sunday.
Bud Coleman and wife are visit
ling the latter's father, Jesse Gal
breath, this week.
G.. Pafford and daughter, Miss
Stella, visited in this community
Sunday afternoon.
William Davidson and family
were guests of the family Of J. M.
Wiseman one day last week.
Prayer meeting will be held at
Postoak next Sunday evening at Z
o'clock. Everybody is invited.
PosToAK, September %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
FROM AoLLAoAY.

Special correspondence
Tom j. Dodd, Of Camden, was
here Sunday.
Alec Adams was at Cypress one
day last week
George i. Coble, Of Sugar Tree,
was here Friday
Prof. j. @. King went to Morgan
ON his "bike" Sunday.
o. A. Odle, of Poplar Springs,
was in town Saturday.
j. Nj. and A. ID. Holladay were
at Camden Wednesday
Rev N. l.. Joyner visited neaF
Buena Vista last Friday.
H. n. Frazier made a business
trip to Camden Thursday.
Fred Wyatt and l.. NJ Larkins.
of Bakersyille, We're here one day
last week.
A. II. Pritchard, RE. Whitfield
and ID. B. Harris were at Camden
yesterday.
W. p. Diggs visited at Poplar
/ Springs Wednesday and at Camden
| Thursday.
0. j.. Cummings, of Jeanette,
passed through here Tuesday en-
route to Camden.
Prof. j. l. Miller went 10 Lau-
derdale County last Thursday to
engage a school.
w. E. Rogers, r. nj. Dodd and
II. Roberts, Of Poplar Springs com
munity, were here Sunday.
A revival meeting is being con-
Quoted at the Baptist ChuIch this
week by Rev. n. L. Joyner.
The protraeted meeting at the
Christian Church, which had been
in progress for twelve days, closed
Thursday evening. There were IL
additions to the church.
A Free Silver League will be or
ganized here next Saturday even
ing. All who endorse the Chicago
l platform are invited to attend the
, meeting, join the league and par
ticipate in the good work.
t A movement is on foot to estab-
, lish a telephone line from here to
Camden. We hope to see such a
movement a success, as a "phone"
would prove a great convenience to
Holladay and surrounding country.
j. II. Stokes died at his residence
near Holiday Tuesday afternoon
of last week. Mr.. Stokes was an
exemplary citizen and neighbor and
a member Of the Christian Church.
He was well-known and honored
for his gentlemanly dealings with
his fellow men. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Cain
Land, and the remains were inter
red at Mount Carmel Cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon. A heart
broken wife and six children sur
Z yive the deceased, who have the
sympathy and coincidence. of num-
l. erous friends.
I HoLLADAY, September %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

Rev l.. j. LELAND, of Jackson,
will institute n camp of the Wood
men of the World here tomorrow
evening. This is one of the most
progressive and popular fraternal
beneficiary orders in existence, and
TO comprehend more fully the beau
ties of woodcraft, you must become
a part Of this progressive organiza-
ton. The order of Woodmen of
the World is not only full of beau
ties which are fascinating in fra
ternal relations, but carries with it
the cheapest insurance known in
this country. 1t has no obligation
which infringes upon the political
or religious convictions ofauy man.
The ritual is brief, dignifed, i'm
pressive and pleasing. 1t teaches
no abstract creed, dogma or philos-
ply, but exemplifes the beauty and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

There viii be q mass-meeting Of
the Democrats Of Camden and Vi
cinity az the courthouse this even
ing at 730 o'clock. A Free Silver
League win DO organized, and eve
cry Democrat and every other citi-
zen who wants 10 see Mr. Bryan
elected, is urgently requested 10 be
present The meeting viii be adj
dressed by Hon. Bob Warren and
others Make IL n point to be on
hand and help the cause.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

AilhuctlJ tuhil VIZ. mteb mere
next Monday.
Mr. r. Mitchell, Of Way. was in
town Monday.
Thore viii be speaking tomorrow
at Big Sandy.
Mrs. J. i. Totty hes been quite
sick this week.
Miss Mary WHY hos been quite
sick this week
Mrs. Joe c. Hudson has been In
disposed this week.
Mr. Hudson Brewer is reported
very sick this week
Mr. o. O. Hudson was quite sick
the FIRST Of the week.
Clerk and Master d. G.. Hudson
was at Nashville Tuesday
Mr. d. II. Harris has returned
from an extended trip to Texas.
Hon. w. L. Morris, Of Camden,
was here Saturday.-Paris Press.
Mrs. Allen Waggoner and niece,
of Johnsonyille, visited here Sun
day.
Miss Matte Ayres is able to be
out again, after several weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. }. i. Yarbrough and child
returned to their home at Nashville
Tuesday.
Messrs. ID. Z. Nolles and w. A.
Pierce, of Devider, were in town
Tuesday.
Mr. U. A. Potts, accompanied by
Mrs. Potts, is in the Louisvillemar-
ket this week.
Messrs. Sam Odle, Cas- Metlock
and Mr. Wesson, of Coxburgh, were
down Monday.
James Lashlee, esq, Of Camden,
was in town Saturday.-Hunting-
don Democrat.
Messrs. r. w. Lindsey, of Dan
vile, and DID. Clement, of Simon,
were here Tuesday.
Mr.. Carlos Finley, who has been
confined to his room with fever, is
able to be out again.
The members of the Presbyterian
Church are considering the ques.
tion for a new pastor.
Criminal court is in session as We
go to press. Completeproceedings
will be given next week.
Mr. w. j. Rye and family, oI
Paducah, spent Sunday and Mon.
day with Camden relatives.
It did not frost Sunday, as the
katydid suggested, but we had {
slight dose of it yesterday morning
A special invitation is extended
the ladies to attend the speaking a
the courthouse tonight. Let al
come
Workmen are engaged in making
new and extensive Improvement
on the building occupied by D. J
McRae.
Messrs. J. A. Clement and A. j
Fry will assist in organizing Fre
Silver League at Oakdale Saturda,
evening.
Messrs. w. P. Redick and J. A
Barnes, Of Big Sandy, and r. 1
Nance, Of Wheatley, we're in tow
Tuesday.
Mr.T. B. Totty, of Dickson, stop
ped off awhile here last Wednesda,
whilereturning from a business tri]
to Kentucky.
Messrs. d. G. Hudson and S. j
Jeffress will assist in organizing
Free Silver League at Big Sand.
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. j. b. Davidson, who reside,
near Eggville, has moyed to tow
this week. We join in extending
them hearty welcome to Camden
Messrs. G.. T. Garner, H. p. Wa
ters, 7. w. Floyd, John Mobiles, ST.
w. X. Kicks and a host of other
from Big Sandy were here Monday
Messrs. R. X. Warren, of Hunt
ingdon, and d. G. Hudson assiste
in organizing a strong Free Silve
League at Chalk Level Tuesda
evening.
Hon. Joseph E. Jones, Of Dres
den, Democratic elector for th
Ninth district, will address the yo
ters of Benton County at Candle
Monday, October 5.
Mrs. Harriet Farmer wants he
former customers to know that sh
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
A Baby's Life Saved.

"My baby had Group and was saw
ed by Shiloh's Cure, writes Mrs. j.
B. Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For
sale byJ G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
A Natural Beautiher.

Karl's Glover Root Teapurifes the
blood and gives a clear and beauti-
tul complexion. For sale by J. G..
Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT,
WILL SPEAK At CAMDEN, MONDAY, OCTOBER5

al
Nashville
sb a
As Nashville 10
thu nd
this distinguished perhaps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

no, 1anrfNt u
drug house, and the bride IS me uausH'e'
Of Mr. 7. C. Wright ono Of N 1rso L comm
coupe took the rain imme ,,t , a, W.
the ceremony for ST. LOUIS '"'''
hoihe' 49,, ,.,,,rr corpus Christi,
TEXAS, november eat the rosiaen n, % %
the bride in this city Ms ey s5,ain "a. GiI'
O'Clock Rev. A. W WHITE p o,,'v,n, Wbitf
b. S. Gonzales anu N,S Vrs Wbito i.
were united q, N ,bo Kan Ton restaurant and
MIR Gonzales has been Tor some '''''
! walter. u roxo.
MOORE ClILpREss - Terrell, TeH H,i.
Move mber 96 "A Wen S''l.,a ~" unitinr Mr..
occurred y'ae5Tq1yI ss 'j jennie chdreas both
WI Mo o,, az" me wedding occurred at the
~ ~. ! ,ui9 'hurch Kov. " d. Christian oi-
fcia'iug ,,..,ona TEXAS. No
BAKER Lee ~ ia.t overirg n the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Vim. Rogers Plated
Spoons,

No. . Rogers Extra Heavy Silver
plated Tea Spoons. worth per set
SLID. only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
No Rogers Extra Heavy Silver
plated Table Spoons. cheap at
S325 per set. now ..,..............
Extra silyerplatod Sheffield Table
Knives and Forks. put up In neat
box. former price $3.50 per set. now.
Windsor Plated Tea Spoons per set. .
Windsor Plated Table Spoons. per
SET ..s.. ..- --...-.....-.......-
p - White Bone Table Knives and
Forks. worth .l.,25 per set. only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
NEUROLOGICAL

PYLEs- Crandview. Texas, November q
Mr.. John Pylcs died at his home 1--WE
miles west OF this place on the 21th INST
Iho deceased was formerly constable OF TINS
pteciuct ana was the fcther-in-laW OF Cap
IAN John H Boyd. repress ltatiye-elect 10
the next legislature lie leaves most OF
friends 10 mourn his death
epPCss-McGrcgor Texas. November
o--Mr. G. p. spyoss died at his residence
in this place yesterday. lie leaves wife
and one child.
PASsMORE- Lcesville Texas. Novom-
her q. -Hariwell passmore died at ms
home near Smiley. Gonzales county, No
yember &c. Deceased was 81 years old. lie
leayfs a wife and twelve children 10 mourn
his death lie was ConirdcrAle Ne'e'ai'
end suffered much in his last years from
wounds received in the late war.
THOMPSON swoc, Home. Texas No
venbcr s-Yestcrdoy evening at O'Clock,
at his home three mi.fn cast Of here Mr. +.
NJ Thomson. an hOnured citizen OF this
community. died Of heart disease.
CoOK-MnrshaH, Tcvas. November &C.
Mas Ethel Cook died yesterday at : PM.
Of tvphod fever. She was one OF Mar
shqll's society leaders and daughter nj
-rav Assessor Bchn Cook She was attend
Ing the fcmaio- schoo! at oxford Miss ana
Was taken sick and brourht home last
THURSDAY. The interIneni will take place
mis- afternoon al I O'Clock Misses Char
iotte Malone and Katie RoshoTough. who
were brought home at the same time with
Inc same disease. are in dangerous condi-
ton
NEALY-Terrcll. Texas. November 81
r. N Nealy. resident of Terrell for thirty
years or more. died yesterday,
srr-ART-Wharton. Texas, November q.
Died. after a short Illness at the Battle
ranch. Mr. Stuart. uiiddle-aged gentleman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

plantation. The funeral took place yester-
day evening.
STEWART-LaGranee, Texas november
2s Mr. ". c. Stewart OF West Point died
last night very suddenly. His wife being
here. was dispatched for and left immedi-
ately across the country for that place.
Mr.. Stewart has been in bad health for
sone time. but was not supposed to be IN
dangerous condition up TIL his death
PEDEN-Georgetown, Texas, November
2i.--Mr. A. Peden, age 20 years. died on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

ern continent. including the island Of cuba.
Much Interest OF public nature was shown
by the papers read and the discussion had
there on, especially ~ regard TO questions
of hygiene sanitation aud International
quarantine. The doctor predicts that as a
r, suit Of ihese meetings yellow fever, with
all OF It's direfuI consequences, will be nDal-
ly held In control II not entirely wiped on
the face OF the earth. The welcome given
The delegates was warm and hearty. and
the social entertainment was on o grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
THE FIRE RECORD

Dallas. Texas. November 2s'-'ne "a ans
o,,,ase occupied by Mrs. 5. sim0ns ani
somny and owned by the Security "', :
gage and Trust company was 80 'nnrn,na
stroyed by fire at o'clock TINS 'n''