davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
DisoI,edirncc Punished

Columbia, Mo, Jan. 1s.-Frank M.
Pattison, the Yale coach. who came
here from the east to coach the Missouri
university football team. and Tom
Shawhan. its captain, have been denied
the privilege OF playing with the eleven
in the future, and George English. whose
father Ia n prominent Kansas City law
yer. and who is manager Of the team, is
TO be indefinitely suspended from the
university. Their punishment is as
sessed for playing a game against the
direct orders OF the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
B. H. GIadding
& co.
Our Annual Sale
Or
Mus|inUnderWear
Ladies, Misses
and Children

Continues with rush of enfhusi-
asfic buyers. We have added
our first opening
ONE LOT EMPIRE EGOWNS, spc.
ciaI values, fucked Jokes and
trimmed necks and sleeves, zSc.
One lot finely trimmed, with in
serfion and fancy cdginas, 0sc.
ONE Lot FINE CAMBRIC. extra
vaIue, choice HAMBURG TRIM
ming, $I.25.
CAMBRIC SKIRTS, umbrella
style, with deep Lawn ruffcs, 10
wear with Muslin Gowns.
Fnu line of CORSET COVERS.
Our Corset Covers at csc. we
believe to be the BEST SOLD
FOR THAT PRICE, and fdeu
we offer extra styles from soc.
to $3.50.
All our Cambria and Muslin Un-
derwear is worthy the attention
ofthe most fastidfOus buyers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
Assistant Postmaster and Clerk Ar
rested at Salt Lake.
Complaint Made by Captain Nichols,
Inspector of District.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. f8.-Willism
Mcbride, assistant postmaster and .. J.
Cunningham, clerk Of the Salt Lake post
office, are in the custody OF United States
MDrehei, on charge OF embezzlement
The former is said to be short in his ac-
counts $1,000 and the latter TO the amount
Of 1860. The complaint was made ny Cap.
tsin Nichols, the inspector for this dis
trict.
Mcbride has always been considered
one OF the most efficient postmasters in
the country and has been in the Postal
Service for seventeen years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Steamboat Record

Portland. Me-. Jan. 1s.-The new
steamship John Eugiis OF the Maine
Steamship company, reached here at
lao o'clock yesterday. sftera run Of 20ls
hours from New York. This reduces the
steamboat time between New York and
Portland by fully four hours. the best
previous record by boats OF this line be-
ing n little over "a hours. The Englis
officers say she can beat this record by
fully four hours In summer time, uader
favorable condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Negro nIrhunymnn Hanged.

White Castle. La, Jan. 1S.-Gcorge p.
Bruvais was weylaid. robbed and beat
over the head with coupling pin by a
negro I'm the Pacific yards Saturday
night. Bruvais reached tho hotel and
gave a description OF the would-be MUIR
dercr The negro was arrested and full
" identified by Bruvals. lie was then
placed In JAIL but az daybieak yester-
dey morning his body was found dan
gling from a tree. The coroncr's jury re-
turned a verdict of death by hanging at
the hands of unknown parties"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

springfield. Mass, Jan. ls.-Dominick
Kraphofsky. "A role Twins az % sharon
street. sho; end killed his step-daughter.
Victoria Plnkus. aged iG. yesterday. then
assaulted kis wife and then shot himself
IN the hca1. To was taken 90 the Spring
field hugriicl and VIII probably live. al
though the bullet entered his brain. The
shooting was the result of an attempt
Of his VIE and STEP daughter 10 have
him arrested Tor Grunkcnnncs9 and non
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
CbiId's I,ody Foupd

Quincy, Mass. Jan. 1S.--A shanty in
habited by Italians, near Bunker Hill
quarry i'm West Quincy. burned yester-
day. While the firemen were cutting
a hole i'm the ice in a quarry hole. to
obtain water. they found the body OF
a child. The body was tied up In towel
and had evidently been in the water for
n long time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Sultan Doesn't Ike Gunbont,.

Constantinople. Jan. 1S.-An Italian
subject named Marani, who was secret
ly shipped from Trebizond, for exile at
Erzeroum. and whose peremptory re-
turn to Constantinople for proper trial
was demanded by the Italian ambassa-
dor With "a threat to send gunboats. IL the
porte did not give it's written promise
Of compliance. has been liberated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Harris Seems to Be in the Lead

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. IS. Very little
business will be transacted blythe Kansac
Legislature till after the settlement of the
Senatorial question. A review of the sit
uation few days ago indicated that
Psffer was In the lead. Now Colonel Hsr-
ris seems to be In the lead, though none
OF the other mon are making concessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
gtnnnn'a Denial.

Cleveland. Jan. 1S.-Chairman Mark
Hanna says that he has authorized no
one 90 state that he has come out as a
candidate for United States senator to
succeed Senator Sherman. That Is a
matter that he is not discussing with
cpyhndu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Rhode Island Pensions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 1s.-rhe fol-
lowing pension changes resulting from
the issue OF Jan. 8 are announced: Rhode
Island, Original-Ssm uel Goodier, Paw
tucke,. Increase-williom II. Gates, Prov
idence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Anew Treatment fOrCaSeS
of Pneumonia.
Oxygen Gas Now Being En-
plOyed With Good Success.
Facts About the Vote on the De-
m0netizatlon of Silver.

No disease Is more dreaded than pneumonia,
and none, perhaps, claims larger number of
victims in the course OF a year. People gen
orally. therefore. will be interested in the at
tempts now being successfully made TO con-
quer it. The germ is the most pervasive, vio-
lent and unmanageabls of microbes. From
the youngest 10 the oldest. none are safe from
danger of its rayages. Irritating gas or dust,
onst from articles dyed in arsenical com
pounds, alcohol. rheumatism, poor and in
sufficient food, bad hygiene. poorly ventilated
rooms, all conduce TO its habtation in the
human system. The lungs are made up of
broncbi, air passages, alveoli, pulmonary
pleura and connective tissue stroma. They
contain blood vessels lymphatics, nerves.
Pneumonia, starting, perhaps, with an insg-
nificant cold, proceeds TO the infiltration OF
the bronchial wall. This weakens the walls
Of the lungs and abundant pus formation Is
forced by each inspiration from larger to
smaller vessels, while the air is not able TO en-
ter the surrounding partially collapsed por-
tionS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

A Philanihropic Gentleman from Paris
viii sent tgratis) n pres 'ription. which can
be filed by any chemist. for the Cure Of
Catarrh, Lung Trouble. Coughs and Bropchi
ti~. Address Morrhuol Creosote, 20 North
William street, New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
He Was With Codv

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-Nathan
D.eyfus, en- old resident, is dead, OF
dropsy. He was 0i years old. lie was with
Buffalo Bill IN the early days of the est.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
wo.catt waits Rothschiid.

London. Jan. ls.-United States Sem
etor Edward o. Wolcott Is the guest Of
Baron l,othschild at his country seat.
Tring Park. ian Hertfordshire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

lHOULDiNGs. job OF 10000 IT,, ia to 3 inch
M eft The Largest assortme mt OF new co ors
~ anywhere I. IL CADY sos Westmln ster 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

This shutting off the air. which slowly
strangles the sufferer, is what has given ply
sicians so much trouble in tho treatment of
the disease. The one great anxiety has been
10 supply sufficient oxygen to the patients
lungs TO keep him alive while the crisis was
being reached, To attain this end scientists
have been engaged in experiments for "A long
time, and it is believed that remedy for the
difficulty has been found,a las a number of cases
have been successfully treated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

reader of TIE NEWS wishes 10 know
what the record of the vote on the demoneti-
zation OF silver in 1872 was. This is quos.
tion that has frequently been asked during
the past year, and many persons have
searched in vain for the names of the Congess.
men voting on the measure The bill was
that of Representative Hooper of Massachu.
setts. 1t passed the House in the long ses
sion," between December, 1871. and June,
lS72. bya vote OF no to 10, and in the short
session, from December, ls52, to March 4,
1873, 1T was passed by the Senate and bee anne
n law on February IL, 1879. But the Congress
sional Globe gives neither the divisions nor
the names Of those voting. 1t simply says:
THE bill was then read a third time and pas
sod. The House consisted of 243 members,
while the Senate bad a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

A tank filed with 100 pounds Of compressed
oxygen gas Is placed within n short distance
of the patients bed. The manomster regis
ters the pressure, which can be regulated to
suit the case. A tube from the tank.runs into
glass vessel containing sterilized water and
an antiseptic solution. through which the gas,
purified Of every injurious substance, rises
into another tube, passing into the patients
mouth. The end OF the tube is provi dei with
a cap similar to that used by dentists in adj
ministering laughing gas The treatment al
lows the administering OF medicines, bath or
ace applications, and is only intended to sup
ply the purest air with a pressure that will
not require the patient TO put forth effort 10
inhaie. II his re.pirations are feeble the
pressure can be increased, and vice versa.
Physicians are sanguine as to future results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
Personal MENTIOY.

W. j. Pollock is In the city from Dali
las,
4 NJ O'Connor Of Victoria was IN Hons
ton last night
WIN Conklin was in the city YESTERDAY
from Galveston.
Captain Nick Wicks Of Galveston was
in the city yesterday
Mr.. Edward Brooks of Wharton IS VIZ.
iting friends in the city.
Mr. II. Sternberg of Whtewright, Tevas
Is visiting MIR. n. Brown
Hon. Stephen H. Darden is one of tho
welcomed veterans 10 Houston
"D,cl" Lapplnaton. n well known trav-
cling man was IN the city yesterday.
DR. C. C. Nm, an old Mexican war vet
Gran, arrived last night from Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pattillo are IN the
city visiting MIR. ana Mrs, a. l.. ConowaY
Represcn 'attve Holland IL spending n
few days resting from his legislative du-
ties at Austin.
coloaol H. S. Flint, a prominent cotton
man of Galveston. was n caller TO Iious-
ton yesterday.
MSS Annie Rugelcy Of Bay City Is VS.
iiing her aunt, Mrs. Mona Iugelec. 1916
Mckinney gNcnne.
MIR. II, r. Keller left for Now Or
leans yesterday being summoned as a
witness In the Federal court.
Mrs. c. n. Brooks and daughter from
Kansas City, Mo, relatives of Colonel n
l.. Mills, are ylsisang him. 1910 kusS,
Miss Lucie Bailey of West Virginia and
are visiting Mrs, f. l.. Phelps of this
city.
Mr. otto Pietzner. who is attending the
S,nte University at Austin. Texas, is at
home on a visit to his ptipnts. Mr. and
Mrs. Gottl!eb P.atzner. l76 Montgomery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
THE VOLUNTEER GUARD
GENERAL MABRy WRITES THAT
HE WILL HE PRESENT
on SIM Jncinto Dny--EvcrythtnG
Ready for the Ccichrntion--Thc
Military BnIi.

All doubts regarding the attendance OF
Adiutant General w, II. Mabry at the mil
itary celebration have been removed by the
receipt of the following letter yesterday 10y
Brlgader General Richard Cooke;
General r.. Cooke, Houston;
Adiutant Generals office. state of
Texas. Austin, Texas. April II. lSa7-
Dear General l find that | will be able
TO be with you on the 2is, had already
accepted your kind invitation TO be pregent.
but when met YOU in Houston | thought
l would be unable to attend
Thanking you and the committee again
for your thoughtful kindness. | am very
respectfully and sincerely yours,
W. II. Mahry.
This will add to the importance OF tho
military department Every member OF the
Texas Volunteer Guard admices the a,,.u-
tant general He has been at all times
courteous to every one, and although he is
very rigid us to discipline. whom uniforms
are cast aside he cordially greets eve. "
one.
The decorations for tho 2lst have com
monced. the following stores being already
decorated partially. ed Kam. Model
laundry. J. F. Dumble, Rex Dord. u. a.
Booth & Bro, Sapor Bros.
Permission has been granted the chill
dren of Bayland's orphan home TO attend
the parade Wednesday and the Volunteer
Guard association will admit free every one
OF them to the park
In the parade outlined IN The Pos, yes
terdav. Lieutenant Colonel Smith OF this
city of the Firth Regiment, VIII command
| the first battalion
| Tickets to Forest Park for the exercises
viii be 30 cents each.
The tickets FOR tho ball Wednesday night
| at Turner Hall are on sale at the stores
| OF Clim Grunewala and Sweeney & Fred
oricks. Tickets will be 81 each. II will bc
swell affair, given complimentary to the
| visiting militiamen, The ball at Forest
| Park will be at the same time, but tickets
| Will be 30 cents. The attendance AT each
| place will be very large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
SACRED MUSIC.
The Church Of Annuncintion choir
Gnxc Thcir SECOND COnccrt.

The church of the Anpunciation was
filled by a very select audience last night
ON the occasion Of the second Easter con-
cert of the choir of the church, assisted
by Mrs. Baltis Allen, Misses Annie Reel
Bessie Hughes, Mamie schoiibo, Messrs
II III. Green. Odin Kendall and a chorus
of male voices.
The programme was as follows;
Hymn of Praise Herman Mohr
Male Chorus.
Air-fTwo violins, viola and organ) Bach
Messrs. Green, Kendall, Mason and
Beazley.
Fear Not Ye. o Israel ....,. Dudley Buck
Mrs. Baltis Allen.
Messe Solennelle--(E flap Guilmant
Kyrie ........-..,''''',' '''. $3.50 ,hoir
Gioria-Miss Hughes. Mr. Gruncwad
and Choir
Ranmn,o.duieetus-(Trio)-Mi Reel, Mr.,
skingle and Mr.. Artzner.
| Agnus Del NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cholr
Tho male chorus had been speculated
uncn Inv everyone and the result OF this
combination OF the best male voices In the
city was awaited With eagerness
All expectations we're realized and
wave of silent approval swept the audience
al tho conclusion of the beautiful chorus
mai would have burst into applause had
il not been for the iacred environments.
The air by Bach was glorious. No words
cau exnress tho beauty Of its measured,
penetrating. moving tread. So simple, so
grand. so full OF deep human understand
ing. 1t was e&quisi'eiy rendered and
proved one OF the most taxing auinDers'
Mrs Raltis Allen possesses voice whose
full rich qualities are too well known in
mis- CITY TO require detailed comment The
soio Ia a beautiful thing.
The Messe solennelle was the portion OF
the programme for which all listeners
awaited and II was In every respect ex-
cellent. No one movement surpassed the
ether IN rendition, although personal pref
eranca held sway among some hearers
The sanctus was especially interesting
and Il was sung with remarkable spirit
The soloists were at their best and their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
Nntc. mud PcrsnnnIs.

w. G. Van Week manager of the South
ern Pacific, left last night for Dallas.
f. II Dean the old master mechanic Of
the Tcxas central at Walnut Springs is in
tho cit,,
-. c,. .z,a.o.,. ,.a..o.o, ,o. b
w. d. ur'se'toss, ,sI',ri 1. ia
Td,or ,as, ,as, ,tcht for DaIl,s
,n.,,qa,, ,,.,,.ot, .oone.o'.,, - r.
w nc,n t,s,ii, MANAGE, Of ma Houston
" ~ 5,,i..1 ~ cit., pn"tsi,,
az, hbt et"S t,'nt ,o,. ra All e'''e'
'o'' 100. A.A'' '0'
l-lltie nues'h9' ris c ops ", IN
e ensto' n'e.ny " " IN, ~ oitu yostnrSav and
SANTA re, was ~ IN m post
was "e'ool'i' '"'''i az
william Register, conductor y" lii''
western branch OF thc houston ana leAas
central was IN the cry yssteIuaS IN AZ
tehuahce upoh 'h' "'''o' '"No'
The city olIlce OF the houston ana l ai'.a,
Central am southern tacI,it mas $3.50
handsome picture OF Enruhu opi iis"'
ARK whlch 'he ''cNe' men aie p'""' w.
j. N Wisner. travelling passenger agent
of the Seaboard Air Line. has returned To
Houston from trip to the Interior He
says business VIII be gooa soinS East inc
summer months.
Colonel l.. l.. Foster, general manager
of the Velasco Terminal, is in the city
He says he expects TO soon omen the
hotel at Surfside, when DIE excursion
win be given 10 Velasco.
Tho s,yitchmen's benevolent association
Of this CITY ard making extensive arrange
ments for their annual basket picnic at
clinton on May 81, while the date is yet
some time off the committee reports about
500 tickets sold
u, c.,.,o, 70 porte and Houston
my nai 49,, me official route for
mas mas peen tnoS cnnmondery knights Temp
me raises. ,,,,, ,,'nrr,ing The train will
,ars 'ol,lui >, M arriving in
i IY va, c,ao a M
houston az o'"o :" .o, ,,,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
CITY nI,IGvI1IEs.

| The Mckee street Methodist Sunday
school Will have Its annual picnic ON sat
urday, May |, at La Pohc.
| Tho ladies' OF thu, miss. onary societies OF
Sbcarn church will give reception 10
| thelr pastor and his wife ON Thursday
| April %. from 10 IL p. IN.
The meeting, announced for the Business
| I. ,,apIi, All If O'clock Yesterday morning to
| discnss the subject of cheaper gas was not
held, owing o the absence of quorum
Yesterday morning soda water wagon
and a wagon loaded with mud collhel on
| tho White OAK bayou bridge, IN whiGh
was naken to st. 1oseph's lnhrmary'
Tho brass ubricators at tho police STA,
tion have hcan claimed ms coming from
the Santa 'e shop al G,Ilves,2,n .,,, ) n US
harness taken from the same prisoner ~
wa9tin,: to be claimed by the owner.
Richard Burrcll, coloret, who was
thrown from moving train whlt uy,ns
TO board u, nj the creosote WORKS me oi me-,
day. died yesterday from his Injuries ono
the remains were shipped last nlSht To MS
home at shepherd for burial
SPECIAL officer crn En;son, and 7, T. l.,
Carey. local agent foi the Wc;ls-f ais ~.
case now In progrcas al orange and VIII
leave for thai place this morning.
There wa be match game Of basebiaii'
next Sunday at Drummer between IN" NJ
d.c nine of Houston and the Seibert nine
of Runner II rs understood a handsome
present has boen put up, and no DOUBT a
large crowd VIII be present 10 wltiless 'he
game.
Oliver Edwards, the negro caught try ya
ing 10 mass a forged cheek on Houses
bank Saturday, was bound over 70 wv
grand jury yesterday moThlhS ny 49,
Frtzc In two 500 bonds on charRes o. OH. ~
gerry and attempting to pass io'sed
check.
Rev. George G.. woodbridge will con,
duct the nraycr meeting AT the oeepuu
Presbyterian church WedneFday evening
at Sl5 o'clock Mr.. Woodbridge WI re-
i've duties Of the passionate the hrsi SUNDAY
In May.
Mrs. Blandin's division of the seventh
grade OF the high school, avs stcd ~ ,i1 ~,
o'nlock Parents and friends Of the ,pn-
nils OF these two divisions are inVlleu "
be prevent. ~,
II was reported last night that the Ii hru,
ware Dealers ASSOCIATION OF Tcxas Woni ~
wee, hero today. and several delegates are
Ia tho CITY When the ASSOCIATION duJoui ~
ed al DalIas It adjourned 10 meet h h.t.'
the first Tuesday IN Jnhc' pu' WIG '"'N
may have been changed.
Tbe receipts OF cotton from the country
contiguous 10 Houston are nc ~ ~, ins
every year Last year the nunipei o. NJ, -, ~
was estimated at 5000. IL - staten en,,
aete oyer 1900 bales strI haxe 't to the good
roads which have been bult out OF itous-
tot 10 The surrounding COUNTY,
The residence Of II. A. Iiaibeton, I snperre
.ntendent OF the Houston CENTS, .nrks was
LINZ Ia Va out and considerable properly
taken. The thief effected an nn WIN a
,n a,p X BRACELETS worth $780, pocket book
n a,tr "a "a % IN Il ana ave gold rings. valued
at sill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The Commission Listened to COM
plants of Cnttlemen.


Fort Worth, Texas, April 19.--The United
States interstate commerce commission
had sitting in the Federal building today
to give preliminary hearing to the com
plant CT the Cattle Raisers Association OF
Texas regarding the terminal charges at
Chicago. w. V. Newlin. traffic manager Of
tho association. conducted the examination
in behalf Of the association, assisted by
the firm of Furman, Matlock, Cowan Il
Burncy.
Attorneys were present representing the
Santa Fe, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Missouri Kansas and Texas, Chicago. Rack
Island and Pacific. Cotton Belt and Fort
Worth and Denver City, Several roads
were also represented by their traffic man
ayers. A. p. Bush, Jr, president OF the
Cattle Raisers' association; w. l., Gattlin
and Mr.. Truesdalc, traffic manager of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, were the
only witnesses who testified.
The case was continued, and though no
date was given it is expected that the hear
Ing will be resumed in Chicago about June
], The commission left tonight for Dallas
where thoy will sit tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
Lower Court Decision Affirmed.

The supreme court affirmed. in an opin-
ion delivered by Justice Brown the decis-
ion of the court of appeals for the Sixth
circuit. denying a writ of habeas CORPUS in
the case of James Lennon. locomotive
engineer on the Lake Shore ard MICHIGAN
Southern railroad. who refused 20 haul the
cars OF the Toledo. ann Arbor ana Lake
Michigan RAILROAD company, in obedience
10 an order of the circuit court of the
northern district of Ohio. because the en-
gineers Of the Ann Arbor road were on a
strike and those of the other line were in
sympathy with them. Lennon was arrest
ed and a fine of $50 imposed. The case
originated in 1898. and attracted wide at
tpntioD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
TIut unIstrin Cow.

few days ago The Post published an
article in reference TO q just Slain made
for a COW killed by n railroad company and
in doing so made note of the COW which
occupied a part OF the map OF the Houston
and Texas Central. Perhaps The Post was
wrong ard as sioux has lived longer
than The Post reporter, 1t may be that in
long years gone by he may be better in
formed. The following is his communica-
tiCn:
Railroad Editor of The Post.
Hampstead Texas, April l5.--You have
made a mistake in the item published today
concerning the Holstein cow which adorus
the map of Texas issued by the Houston
and Texas Central railroad. Major Cave was
not the protector Of that COW the company
paws for when Texas longhorns are killed,
but ex Passenger Agent Faulkner was the
man. To settle fac. of history and to do
Justice to now Farmer Faulkner this cor
recticn is made. and the gallant Major Cave
will corrohorate this fact of history.
When Major Swanson was superintendent
of the read, many years ago, the late Judge
20. II. p. Garrett of Brennan sent in a
claim for a COW killed. described as a
Texas long, orn, but good mixer, etc,
and set a reasonable price, Major John Il.
Carey was then stock agent, and Superin-
tcndent Swanson ordered the claim paid at
once. as it was the first honest claim ever
made on the company, all others having
been JERSEY. Durham or other fine stock.
w p DOrau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
BRYANT & ROFF,

rocated at 719 Main street. were busy yea,
terday entertaining visitors In response 10
their invitation to be present at tho open
inc n, ,bolr art store. the only exclusive
one ms In in tho city. Tho pictures displayed,
forth many expressions Of admiration. The
lent, nnn,iemen in question declare themselves
determined to please. AMI VIII carry a Sc
lect line OF artists materials. proof e.en-
ore ore wais,r color fac SMILES. pastels. pas
tel fac Smiles, either framed or In the
sheet choice line OF picture frames.
screens and easels, amateur photo supplies.