davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FATAI CLOTDBTRST IN VIENNA.

Vienna. Aug IA cloudturst occurred here TO-
day and several districts Of the city were noooen'
the residents In a number or houses III vic SUI
merged localities being obliged 10 leave theif
homes One dwelling house collapsed killing one
OF the inmates and injurng several others three
persons were drowned. The damage 70 property IL
great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
WOMEN'S SUMNER WEAR

WOMEN'S SUMMER WEAR
With the dog days still to come we take all that are
left Of many lines and make triflng prices on them.
WOMENS SHIRT WAISTS-f you need Shirt
Waist. or are likely 10 need one, now IS the har-
vest time. Some Of the lots are slightly broken
,5c peroae Waists at &c.
81 and 81. 25 percale Waists at 7Sc.
Linen effects, Numbered collar and cuffs, SI.so were
81 S.
g. so linen colors, polka dot, SI.75
HOUSE WRAPPERS in black-snd- white gray,
scarlet and linen colors broken sizes, SOC from 81.
Outing flannel Dressing Sacks 7Sc.
DRAWERS OF good muslin, wide hem, pleats,
yoke band, ISc.
Drawers OF extra fine cambria. wide hem, yoke band.
3 pleats embroidered rufle, at Z5c.
GOWNS of good strong muslin, mother hubbard
yoke 36 fine pleats, turned down collar fancy
stitching on collar and sleeves, ribbon bow at
neck, 3sc; formerly soc.
SUMNER DRESSES Of good quality percale, rufles
over shoulders yoke trimmed with rows OF feather
stitching to IA yrs. 65c; regularly 3d.
Good quality percalc Dresses. trimmed with embroid-
cry q to IA yrs. 7sc; usually ST. 5.
A lot OF fine French and Scotch glnghan, Dresses.
elaborately trimmed with insertion and embroid-
cry. to 10 yrs mot oil sizes in the loO, S.75,
$3.50, IS; some nave been So. 10, SIS, $40.
FALL DRESS GOODS
46 in Covert Suitngs, blue, green brown and gray
mixtures $l2S.
40 and As in Cheviot Sutngs, medium dark mix
tures 50, 7Sc, 81.
AZ and So in. navy blue Serge rain-proof, 7Sc, 81,
s25.
Dress lengths in plain and mixed effects and high
class Novelties at half and third usual prices
BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS
Plain and figured English Mohairs, very bright lustre,
Soc the 85c grade
As in French Surah Serge, IS and SOC; the so and
15c kinds.
Ran-proof Serge. for mountain or seashore wear,
7Sc, 81, SLzS.
French Jacquards, SOC; Usually 75c
As in Mohar Diagonal Cheviot, stylish and durable
Csc; the S5c kind
Rich English Mohairs, 7Sc; usually ST.
Large variety OF Dress Lengths, plain and fancy
weaves, at half to third prices
RESURRECTED SHOES
Little lots that settle in the chinks of the stock,
brought TO light by inventory and priced for rapid rum
nlng All kinds, but few Of sort Ten minutes
picking them over will pay big interest.
Lot at Sl.50-Womens Shoes and Oxlords, black,
tan. white, many are narrow widths. some small
sizes; but all worth at least double
Lot at SL9s-Womens Shoes and Oxtords, tan and
black, all kinds OF leather, all shapes OF toes and
heels. Something in the lot for anybody, and
none OF less than So value, up to 50.
HANDKER CHIEFS
Chldrens initiated. s..
Women's, pure linen, hemstitehed, l5c
Mems, pure linen, hemstched. l5c.
Mems, pure hnen hemstItched, open work initial,
49,
Women's, batste, lace insertion, 7c.
TOILET GOODS
Kinks Shandon Bells Soap TO-.
Kinks Juvenile Soap l5c; equal to any imported
Soap at double the price.
Kinks twin cake Zoo Soap, for bath, s..
Castle Soap, made OF pure olive oil, 39c for 81 Id.
bar
Kinks Season Bouquet Soap Sc.
Almond Cream, 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
WESTERN RATE COMPLICATIONS

Chicago. Aug. lon top of the trouble the West
ern lines are having over excursion rates to Salt
Lake City comes another complication In the shape
Of reduction in rates made by the Missouri
Kansas and Texas road in order to emigrant
passenger traffic 1t is a new feature In the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

CARPET PRicE.w0NDsRS
Royal Wtons, have been 81 50 yd, now SLu IL
Administers, 7Sc yd regularly 81 IS.
Royal Wilton Veyets, Csc; were so
Standard 5-frame Body Brussels, SSc yd.; usually
1925
1O-wire Tapestry BRUSSELS, best makes, ~cyd; w1s
carabagh Rugs that were sls, sls and SEQ, now
$9.7y.
Our entire stock Of Oriental Carpets At half reris
prices.
We are the sole New York agents for the interior
Hardwood Companys Paquetry Flooring Estimates
furnished.
FURNITURE, too, grand values.
Antique Bedroom SUITS, pieces, bed, bureau, wash.
stand. rocker chan ST..
Oak, birch and imitation mahogany Rockers, sos
leather cobbler seat. al SlSs; usually S4.5O
Birch Tea Tables, $685., from $3.50.
Corduroy Couches frng.d. $l0.SS
We store either Carpets o. Furniture Tor delivery h
October if you wish.
FOR THE LAWN
Garden Hose, best, 4 in. 3-2ly, 7c foot; regularly
12c Couples complete IN 10 and 30 H. lengths.
Wooden Hose Reels, 4Sc; regularly 60c.
Ball Nozzle Lawn Sprinkler. So; usually sold At 7oe
SUMMER READING
400 popular Novels l0e.
$50 popular Novels lSo.
$50 recent Novels, 33c.
40 Handy Classics, Is mo. cloth, Hc.
$50 standard Books, half leather SSc.
1000 pieces Sheet Music, Sc.
As Music Folios SOC.
125 special bargain Books at abou, qust. usuA
prices.
We take subscriptions for all the leading peiodicsa
No trouble 10 change your address when YOU re.
turn from vacation. Current numbers Of peculw
periodicals on sale at Magazine Counter.
HOSIERY-UNDERWEAR
Women's plain and richeeu ribbed Isle thread Stock.
ings, black boots nile, gold. flesh and cardinal
tops, 2Sc pair; usually 35c.
Women's stainless black ribbed Isle thread Stock.
ings, 35c pair for 81.
Women's silk pLited Stocking tan and white, So;
usually 81.
Childens fine gauge black cotton Stockings, nooed
and plain, rs; we're 35c
Women's Swiss ribbed Isle thread Vests, high neck,
long and short sleeves white and ecru, Sc.
Womens Swiss ribbed Combination SUITS, high and
low necks, knee lengths, white 7Sc
PARASOLS
Fancy silk. chiffon and lace covered Palasos some
slightly mussed, 75c, Sis, SL7S, $50 $40,
regularly 81 so, 50, 81 80, $3.50, $40
CHAMOIS GLOVES
large pearl button Chamos Gloves, is Usually
sold at ST.
HARNESS
Fawn Sheets, AZ in deep, sewed straps, boot web
binding. So.
Wool Coolers. s.So, SIS and S.
Surcinges, plain, 20c with pads, zSc
English Crown Soap a. jar.
Janison's Composition, ~ can
Buggy Harness black or nickel trimmings, russell
black rens, s9.8S; from SIS
Single strap track Harness genuine rubber mount
ings, SIS; from S25
Buggy Harness. 2H in. saddle, English enams:a
leather fold. double and stitched throughout, SIS,
usually $35.
Surrey Harness. SIS TO SIS.
Double Buggy Harness. gut or rubber mouniings null
patent leather collars stitched IL TO an nch through.
out, No oak stock, $50; from Ss5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

from the Chicago Missouri River lines this
latest move OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas.
Heretofore the Gulf ports have been content to
fight only for freight business, but now they are
in position to cut passenger rates, and the evil
dent intention is to make it interesting for the
direct lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
BLAAD TO COME HERE WITH BRYAN.
THE LATTER REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT ALLEGED
TAMPERING WITH THE DEMOCRATIC


Lincoln Neb.. Aug. 1.-The attention OF MI
Bryan was called tonight to the statement con-
corning alleged tampering with the Democratic Ma
tional platform TO make II contain the re-
jected amendment proposed by Senator Hill MT
Bryan refused to talk on the subject but said he
supposed the National Committee would at the
proper time circulate the platform In Its correct
form. number of kilograms have been received
by Mr.. Bryan in regard to the matter and 1t Is
understood that he has answered in accordance
with the statement given.
Mr. Bryan will not make any set speeches on his
trip between Lincoln and New-York. but he will
probably address crowds at many places on the way
The journey through parts of Indiana OHIO Penn
sylvania and New-Jersey will be made In the day
time 1t is evident that every demonstration In his
favor along the route Of his Journey East will he
responded to with semi political addresses. such as
he delivered in Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska on
his way to Lincoln.
Richard =. Bland. Mr.. Bryan's unsuccessful COM
pettor for the Democratic mination. Will accom-
pany Mr. Bryan to New-York and will probably
speak ut the Madison Square Garden meeting. He
will go the nominees guest. Mr.. Bland Is ex-
pected here Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

white brick or granite covered with stucco' except
floors and roofs of red tile. . . A., x,.
The general white effect is relieved In the angie
NJ tho south and west wings by brilliant oeds OF
6owers with walks between. All around the water
edge OF the grounds the bluff is bordered py
mpsSsive wall Al the southeast corner night OF
clone stops covered by colonnade, leads DOWN
IN The wharf where lies the Oneida. II percnance
ebe "a not steaming in Buzzards Bay. Newly ork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
CHAUTAUQUA REPUBLICAN CAUCUSEs.

jamestown, n. Y. Aug. 1.-The Republican eau
cuses held in Chautauqua County to-day, resulted
In the assurance of the denomination Of Warren y.
Hooker for Representative in Congress: Jerome Il:
Fisher for County Judge, and Fred r. Petersen ana
S F. Nixon for members of Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
CHARLES DUDLEY WARMERS VIEWS.


HE REGARDS THE SILVER AGITATION AS A STEP
TOWARD ANARCHY.
Chicago, Aug. Charles Dudley Warner spent
last night and to-day In Chicago, on his way from
New-York to the Yellowstone Park for rest and
recreation. An afternoon paper publishes an inter
view in which he Is quoted as saying: Il regard
the silver agitation as step toward anarchy
What | fear Is that the result of the discovery
that the adoption OF the silver standard Will not
better existing social and political conditions with
the masses of workmen out OF employment would
mean revolution and riotng In our great cities
When I say that silver Is step toward anarchy,
movement would certainly bring about conditions
that would lead to disorga nizaton. riot and ruin.
will be sustained by the conservative. intelligent
voters. / look TO the Germans, the Jews ana the
power OF the Catholic Church for support OF the
JUDGE WOODBURY. AGAINST FREE SILVER
Boston, Aug. Judge Charles Levi Woodbury.
attended the meeting Of the gold Democrats on
Friday. and while there made statement OF his
position A reporter called upon him this after
noon his office.
II do not care to be interviewed" he remarked
at is not my intention to into point-by- point
declaration
Your position. then. IN politics can be regarded
as that of a bolter?
81 do not know what you call bolter." re-
marked the Judge. Il am where / have always
been There are things In the Democratic platform
that I have been hghting AGAINST az my me go !
struck by lightning My end or the schooner o9 Is Is
the footsteps Of the men who are trying to place
this patent medicine. don't think 1t VIII ene nd
on the twelve months previous and even as Tar
back as when | was boy in 1884"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

r,r,.y WIFI don't want the wheel. IL /" y"
heavy" rbat.u make y
ughter."-( Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

the personal character Of Seifert. seirert was
locked up. The shooting has created intense ex-
cite nent. owing to the prominence of the persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
MR.. WADOO RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

NIX IT IUUU III KNN to IT iSHTNUTVN.
Boston Aug 1.-The United States dispatch boat
Dolphin sailed from the Navy Yard this morning
for Washington Assistant Secretary McAdoo who
was on the Dolphin on her arrival here. started by
train last night for the same destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
S@s1 81. =; S!!!S{zae1.!sS4$>@
AN AUGUST SALE

Why not? We wont to clear the stock s.
We want to make mdeopen doors for the new goods
that are already crowding this way. We want to say
goodbye to everything that has fingered. And so on
Monday morning all over the store there mU be
UNUSUALLY TEMPTING PRICES
Not one item in twenty can have word here.
Judqe of all by the few we point out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

WahbaM
Watcb

movements are to.
day more perfect
than ever and far
cheaper. These
trade marks specially
recommended
"RIVERSIDE" and
"ROTAL" Twill last
a life time and are
within the means OF
every one.
For sale by all retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TOILET GOODS

Kinks Shandon Bells Soap. l0c
Kinks Juvenile Soap, lsc; equal to any imported
Soap at double the price.
Kinks twin cake Zoo Soap, for bath, s..
Castle Soap, made OF pure olive oil, 39c for 81 Id.
bar.
Kinks Season Bouquet Soap. Sc
Almond Cream 15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
RESURRECTED SHOES
HANDKEPCHIEFS

Chldrens initiated. Sc
Women's, pure linen, hemsttched, l5c.
Mems, pure linen, hemstitched. l5c.
Mems pure linen, hemsttched, open work initial
49,
Women's, batste, lace insertion, 7c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
OPENED ANoTIER's LETTER

corpus Christi Texas. August Dozen
uiy nited States Marshal T.. H. Iancss-
ter OF sun Antonio. accompanied 10y Post
master Sid Howard and A. 7. Miller of
no.Nil'e. arrived here last night with a
IN BeeVillo SATURDAY evening for oprnin,.
l'tter belonging to another Mexican. an
nIpPiAllns money order belonging 10
tht person to whom the letter vas adj
we money ana using IT as his own. liz
M"s given an examining trial before
oni'Hl states Commissioner Wells today
10 give. lie VIII he taken "a San
ionic tomorrow ami placed In the Fed
!, y lail TO await the action of the next
r"mLrai grand jury. which meets on M
Nelnper ,. lie pleads guilty. W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
HNEEHE pROMIsEp.
Government Weather sharp Says Reh
IL AZ nnnl.

Government Weather Sharp Says Relief
Is at Hand.
washington. August 1.-The weather
bureau tonight holds ont y promise NJ
moderate relief for the Eastern and Cen
iral States within the next twonty-four
hours. Il was with somc pride that Major
nunWopdic tom ghi referred 10 tho area
81 hlkh barometer which he Sishtcd OF
we ROCKIES In Northern Montana last
nEnl Ihr low area then cen raj over me
MlSsissipi valley moved to the northeast
ana longht was hound ont 10 sen over
tho - Lawrence valley, dragging the
high In its wake W IN t1o nigh came
the fan Of temperature wa painting hu-
manilN mas h"on waiting FOR 50 ;mi0tleni-
~ Tor ten DAYS or more Mouana. colo
RADIO Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska felt 20
.oel prsalh and rnjovcd a fall of temrera-
turr ~ from I" To - degrees,
Major nupwoode Fsvs II viii novc 'as' ?
Wlrd at 4 mote rapid pace iuring 'hc
n'Ni t"entv-four hours. ana be central
rtEl9n tomorrow night and reach ,Ae "
'duuc coast by Thursday morn'ng. Ihc
weather sharp wants g. understood TIM,
ms Is not "A cold wave. but merely :
IeNHi from no excessive and almost un-
pIc,odcnted hot spell,
Thcr, has not. been u revolution ~ tho
Mind east Of the mountains IN ten DAY.
! ~ NHno has aNlfted FROM west To south
N'os',h'r. this protracled hot ,'neH can
ne clAsSed as rcmprkahle inc high tom,
prr@inrt N the prairie country mas lasted
twenty days, IN the western isult u has
been a forinight and on the Atlantic sea
hoard = week.
The hirhes' temperatures to-day wsrei
iasIon ~ Norfolk rs MONTGOMERY, Ala,
Is, Abilene, Texas. 81, Louis and ,rhicagl
-, The mercury ranged from 70 10 '(
along the Pacific coast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
VICTORIA NEWS NOTrs

Victoria. TeNds, y lsust n.-AIrs. Jesse
O. Wheeler OF Brownsville, formerly Miss
Fannie JANUARY of this city, is here on
a Visit to relatives and friends after nm
absence of five years.
MERCHANTS are we'll pleased with trade
Tor the past month, which has been ex-
,eptlontlN active, especially on Satur-
Gays. when the sire IS present I'm I'm
wonted hustle.
MI II JeSnchkc. connected with the
Cuero oil mill was here ii faw DAYS ago
IN the interest of Mat company.
Miss Mary Davis OF Wharton. who has
neen attending the summer normal at
Reed. 80 w.
There is n probability that there will
ne an excursion to Port Lavaca scne dav
III the near future under the auspices OF
me various sunday schools along the line
from Rosenberg to Victoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
CREMATED IN MID AIR.
Three Persons Burned to Death Whi''
Hanging to Fire Escapes
SEVERAL MEN FATALLY INJURED
Destruction Of Large Buiiding !" new
York city = All business houses
suffered y Total Loss.

New York, August u.-At least three
persons, and possibly others, we're burned
10 death in a fire that destroyed tN-
story brick building az Nc. 40 Greenwich
stree; this afternoon. several persons
were injured 10y tho smoke and heat and
hy jumping, and two Of them are expected
to die. The dead are.
". A. Gray. foreman Of electrical repair
shops. and two unknown men, all OF whom
were caught on a fire escape and burned
to death In view OF the crowd.
The injured who are expected u ne
are FeliN Hans and an unkno"n man ne
other persons hurt went 10 a hospital
The ground floor of the in lding MAS oc-
cupied hy \. X. Warren n co, who oper-
ated the New York electrical repair shop
The firm alS> occupied ihc ioHth, .ttn
aud sixth Il ors The second .loor was
occupied by lIlius Cohen as Il us lllrrNs
aud the third tloor was occupied ny !Lhut
~ Bros. manlfdcfuriug jewelers.. rms
huildiug WAS completely burned out and
50 was he adjoining one at W. ~ Ne
batter hu.lding was "ccuplcd on we ira
and second doors by Alex kIeinkowsky.
a wine renner The third noor was vacant.
the fourth was occupied by johu l.ancy
as the New York Pan Compan\' anu MI,
sail ~ co.. cane manufacturers, occupied
tho ilfth no1r The TOP floor %aS vacant.
How the fire started IS moi known, pht
its or gin is attributed to an 'NpioS'oh.
II began in tho rear of ihe ground iloor
OF No. iG5 Grconvich. ana before ;hH
alarm could hc given the liam shot NJ
tho air shafts.
ono al tn" last mon 20 make pr the
lire escape OIL the fifth floor was william
Gray. the foreman. He MAS seen m Inc
landing for moment lie was joined ny
another man Men on the roof shouted
for him to take hold If a wire "hicn thay
had 1T down for them They other ia
not hear thcm or were TOO trighN nod.
! Flames SHOT up ana drove 'he men w J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
ONE OLE HOODS MEN.
Captain Henry -, Foniaine Died In al-
las Sunday Last

,,., =,
! aP'alh Iivnry u fonlaine blei IN Ne
las suHddy Last.
Dallas News.
CAPTAIN Henry Il. Fon.ainn died \, his
,.si1,,,,o -, Tr,,,','. .,., .,.,,,'.
''S'ptH'e' al broWd.r street on sunday
'nt''"i at ',r' " NtVNh "l''r "u 'l''eS' Oh
81 ~ lur,t III hthS.
i'''HE IV.ll"lnn VIZ norm IN Lou 'Nl!lr'
~ ~ ". ~ "h Vs. H., i"', ma !, 'l'Nti WIN
.lI9 pa Su.s 10 a'N\SSloh' VAS "hcn
IA NE ,a ",'N' i Wi,'; men ne was NeaIS
nH nus rather dled IN balN ston of yell
N ~" W. rals'7i IN the l-lthd
|uI - ,"uoHleH u 'lncinnali. ono.
=, go !lN IN hlr S'rp-ldtrIr' non
p,.. ,,,'.,'.., no III ms utN Was one OF
lh' foremost lawyers IN the stat" and
VIZ l"r SVN'r RAJ terms a mcinher Of tn"
SUI S'hat'' ne prir'cel tw In Cal
',S,,9I tn,H nc war htsan when ne went
." HEl"Nt as private an@ vas miie
aIJn ANY ~ me t,rs' REGIMENT IN" latter
part or the war he commanded "A baffCry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

Mcssrs Jacob Luke aud j. NJ collier
have had charge OF the music every night
az the THIRD baptist church and they
have. rendered IA thf,A service.
They began tho meeting last nIght by
singing that grand old hymn "Al, han
the Power Of Jesus Name"
How long halt yc between two opin-
ious" Choose yc this Day whom Won
VIII serve wcr" ,wu pussagts taken pV
Mi. l.amk from which TO preach his
sermon. Tho flrst passage belongs to thit
ineinoiAble dos riptirn OF the hcroism OF
the Prophet Elijah 8aal and his wor.
posurc OF the deception 30 long imposed
on the people OF Israel. The Lord uc
IS God wac the triumphant shout ~
those Who ackuov lodged the supremacy
Tho secoud passage Is from the clos
Ing scenes m The ne ~ Joshua, the suc-
cessor oi Mnsor Israel was gathered ga
near the lhsl words rom thotr leader and
for themselves.
God rorsuhdes men l,e would draw
MS to Him hy the power Of love. In tho
DAVIS nf the gold teVar In California a
State, ami accumulated enough money.
sent for his wife and child. ON the NoN-
gge To- California the vessel IN which
tho W fe and child took passage Wen,
r0ther chose death and her last words
To her SON we're ,..'Pell your father ,fat
tled 90 save YOU"
). ,@ad has said; This is my dav." ana
Of the danger God leaves the chocr
'iie Leadeth Me-" was he closing
HYMN. Tho meeting closed last night.
the church viii hr he'd and also the con
ference of the church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

n +. MacGNgor has returned from Il
trip to North Texas.
Or. II. w. Luben OF Galveston was In
the city yesterday.
James NJ Young was In the city yester-
day from San Antonio.
MIR Clin Gruncwald and family have
returned from their summer vacation at
La Porte.
Miss Aiollle holland has returned from
"a pleasant months visit TO friends in
Jossrrnnd Texas.
Miss Alma Ledger OF Now iberia. Ia,
Is in the city visiting Mrs. j. MulNlhiIi
200 Harrisburg road
Mrs George g. FELTON, and Mrs. Bnell
u. Bassottc and daughter LEFT by the
Santa Pc last night for Montreal.
Roy. s. w. Thomas, r9stor OF Mckee
the northbouTd Santa lie triin at +. m.
Mrs. j. f.. Drasion and children Of
Waycro.s Ga. are in the city VISITING
Mrs Draytons sister, Mrs. r. Nj. John-
ston.
j. G. Andrews, Southern passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific, with head
quarters at New Orleans. was III the city
yesterday.
MIR. f. Il. Jones has returned from a
very successful hunting eNpedion on
Trays bayou. prairie chickens beng the
game baggt'i
Hon. JOHN u. Mccall. who. when he
retired from inc comptfollcr's ON 'e was
supposed to have divorced himself from
active politics was ~ the city yesterday
ana says be- Is ia the push Tor railroad
Commissioner.
MIR doc : Nlce. state purchasing agent.
passed through tho city last night iou,
Fast Texas to att M a meeting Of th"
i,ice wiii IT, largely tn evidence at ihe
S'at" convention next week at Fort
Worth
Monday to VIZ, his aged parents in