davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

A marriage license was issued yoster-
day in the Office OF the Clerk OF Henrico
county TO W. T.. Tucker and Anna a..
Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

(By Gable 10 the Heraid)
VIENNA. Feb. s. Nine Duse. POO
we'll known actress IS in a hospital here.
She VIII undergo an operation shortly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

period, it tones up the nervous system i;
gives vigor to the general constitution and
imparts special power and endurance to the
delicate organs concerned in parturition. 1t
shortens confinement. makes delivery abSo-
lu,ely safe and comparatively easy. torthes
the system against relapse and promotes a
supply Of healthy nourishment for the child.
For all women who have any weakness or
disease Of the organs distinctly feminine,
Dr.. P'erce's FSvorite Prescription is the
most perfect remedy ever devised. 1t is the
only medicine Of its kind invented by a
regularly graduated, experienced physician.
Ms Nancy J. Porter Of Rodney, Monons Co,
Iowa, writes II csn recommend Dr Pieroe's
Fsvorite Prescription a. being Tar ahead % any
other medicine for woman raising a family
have three Shildfen iot the 4; Il two have suffer
ed each tune tor twelve hours Before my last
child was born took Favorite Prescription. us
ing only three bottles Of II, and when was con-
hned saas RED .eT WYE, and vas tAlsbez saly,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23

Dodson. Mrs Jeff Robinson, Sarah
EIy. Jesse Smith, Lucian
Haven, Henry Thompson, b
Hancock, IS Thorn pson, Lizzie
Hall, Maniard Vanderbilt, G c NJ
Mealler, Maggie Weems, NJ A Il Co
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
w. A. HOWARD. p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
MAPLE MOUNT.
DRESTRA.

MAPLE MOUNT, April 20.--A sick
mother has demanded our attention for
some length of time, and for this reason
Maple Mount has not been represented
in the columns of the dear old HERALD
for several weeks. Now, while oppor-
tunitv presents itself, we will make
amends for the past with few brief
gleanings from this neighborhoOd.
Farmers are making haste while the
sun shines.
A. J. Timmons intends putting up a
grist mill at Goodwin soon. So you see,
Goodwin continues on the route to pros
perity.
"Bonniedare" is on protracted visit
at Thompsons's Station, and is the
guest of Mrs. Dave Crofford.
Mr.. r. b. Dougherty has gone North,
to be absent some time, on business.
Mrs. Dougherty and little Robert, Jr.,
are visiting at II. G. Hughes.
Ernest Timmons, from Nashville, is
at home, preparatory to entering up
on medical course.
Mrs. J. A. Timmons returned home
Yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. A. J
Fly, of Nebo, who has been seriously
sick, but we are pleased to report is
cOnvalescing, and hope she will soon be
entirely recovered. She will spend
some time with her daughters
Mesdames A. J. and ]. A. Timmons.
Mr.. Zuccarella and family are making
preparations to leave our midst thi
week, and will visit in Nashville 70
some time. We regret to give them NJ
and hope they will return soon.
Contributor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
QUALITY CREEK.

QUALITY CREEK, April 2l.-Rev. w.
+. Powers filled his regular appoint
ment at Porter's Sunday afternoon. He
will change his hour of worship from 3
p. m, to IL a. M, the first and third
Sundays in each month.
There will be Sacramento services at
Ebenezer the fourth Sunday. The pas
tor will be assisted by Rev. A. n. Stock
ard.
Miss Mason, from West Tennessee,
and Mrs. NJ. +. Gabard of McCains, met
with the ladies of the Ebenezer church
this afternoon. Miss Mason delivered
a lecture. They then organized mis-
siOnary society of eight members, with
Mrs. Il. NJ. Hall, President, Mrs. j: X.
Hall, ice-President, Miss Bette Fos-
ter, Secretary, and Mrs. w. II. Swami,
Treasurer. The society will meet the
last Wednesday in each month at
o'clock p. m,
Several from this neighborhoOd at
tended Presbytery at Pleasant Mount
last week
Mrs. Jane Spencer, very aged lady
is quite feeble at this writing
Mrs. NJ. w. Bratton is still indisposed
Miss Ada Pulliam's many friends are
glad to know she is very much I'M
proved, after a long illness.
Rev. q. 2. Howard and family, OF
Summertown, were with relatives here
the past week.
Mr.. A. A. Morrow and daughter Miss
Berta, and MI. Robt. Morrow have re
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
WATER VALLEY.

WATER VALLEY, April 1S.-The
Alexander Epworth League held an
interesting Easter service at the church
to-day We give the program, which is
as follows:'
Opening sOng-"To the Work"
Scripture reading, b. Jim Oakley.
Prayer, by Shorter Johnson.
Song-"They Rolled Away the Stone"
Misses Ethel and Nobia Evans.
Recitation-"Easter Bells" ... RoXie
Johnson.
Scripture reading John Blackbu
Solo 90. ....... ......M Mrs. J. =. Johnson.
Recitation-"God's Angels" Lizzie
Fleming.
Song-"Tidings of JOY"
Essay ..... ... Miss Nobia Evans.
Song-"The Day Star Has Risen,o
Recitation-"The Master Calls for You"
........ .. Miss Florence SOwell.
Song-"Spread the Tidings."
RecitatiOn-"A Single Head of Wheat
...........M Miss NOvelean Houser
Essay, by Mr.. A. H. Wall.
Duet Misses Novelean Houser and
Beulah Bratton.
ecitation-"Easter in the White Hills
............. Miss Ethel Evans
Duet. Misses Florence Sowell and
Mamie Hogan.
Closing song-"In the Resurrection
Morning"
The exercises proved to be an entire
success.
There was an interesting prayer ser
vice at the Methodist church this after
noon, conducted by Mr.. John Kinzer.
There will be preaching at AleXande
on next Sunday at o'clock. Sunday
school at o'clock. Let all come on
and be on time.
The Sunday schOol at the Methods
Church will observe Children's Day
some time during May.
Two fine boys came to the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Alexander las
week, to gladden. their home for al
indefinite length of time.
Mr.. Oscar Nesbitt, of Mt. Pleasan
was visiting in our village last week.
Miss Beulah Bratton visited relative
at Williamsport last week.
Mr.. James Evans continues to be /
very bad health. We trust he ma
soon be well again.
AS ever the same, ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
SANTA FE.

SANTA FE.-Mr. Editor, we want to
indorse your editorial of last week in
which you give your objections to
issuing bonds to fund Maury County's
Indebtedness. There has gone up a
hue and cry all over the land against
issuing bonds in time of peace. Let us
meet our own obligations and not i'm
pose the present debt on the generation
vet to come. We hope when the ques-
ton comes up before our County Court
again that it will be given such an
Overwhelming defeat that it will not be
resurrected in years to come. We do
not think the magistrates of the 18th
district will favor issuing bonds at all.
On Sunday, the 18th inst, Bro. Dale
filled his regular appointment at the
G. p. Church. At night the Rev. 7. Il.
Moody, Presiding Elder of the Dickson
District, filled Bro. Dale's pulpit, to the
edification of all. His subject was,
"The Sufliciency of the Gospel Net"
Bro. Owing preached very able ser
mon last Sunday at the Methodist
Church on the Resurrection of Christ,
which was convincing to all who heard
Bro. R. S. Whitaker filled Bro.
Owings' pulpit Sunday night. Subject,
"Soul, Take Thine Ease"
Mrs. r. d. Addison visited her
brother, A. C. Allen, and her daughter,
Mary, at Hurricane last week.
Miss Minnie Stallings is visiting
friends in and around Santa Fe.
Children's Day will be observed the
3rd Sunday in May at the Methods
Church.
/ There was committee appointed or
Sunday, April 18th, to confer with the
people as to the ACCESSIBILITY of having
an entertainment on the End Saturday
in Nav, to be given by the Christian
Endeavor Society. The committed
recommended that it be deferred in
definitely.
| Farmers are very busy preparing
their land to plant corn. Crops ar
later than they have been for years
owing to the protracted rains. Wheat !
looking very well.
Mrs. s. w. Galloway and Mrs. Luli
Pig, we are sorry to report, are no bet
| ter.
Mrs. C. A. Walters is improving slow
ly but surely.
Mrs. p. II. Ragsdale and daughte
Mrs. Cook, of your city, were vlsltln!
friends here, and Mr.. f. n. Woliard
family on Leiper's Greek, last week.
The friends of Mrs. DR.. Hume ar
glad to hear that she is again able
attend Sunday-school. She has Away
been a very enthusiastic worker in tn
Sunday-school and chur whenevt
able TO attend. Truly, NERITAs'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
GROVELAND.

GRovELAND, April l9.--Rev. Camp
bell, of Clifton, Tenn, occupied the
pulpit at Pleasant Mt. on Easter Sun
day, preaching very able sermon upon
the Resurrection of Christ" Az the
close of the sermon, Rev. Alexander, of
Olive Hill, Hardin county, administered
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Richland Presbytery convened at
Pleasant Mt, Wednesday, April IA, and
closed Saturday. j. II. Russell, of Co
lumbia, was made Moderator. Wed
nesday was given to Sunday-school
work. The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. NJ. f. Gabard. Thurs
day was devoted to the Presbyterial
business. Thursday night Rev. j; S:
Miller, representative of the Synod of
TENNESSEE, gave very interesting
lecture. Friday the ordination and
setting apart for the holy ministry of
Rev. Porter. Rev. j. S. Miller preached
the ordination sermon and DR.. g. w.
Mitchell delivered the charge. Friday
afternoon was for Christian EndeavOr
work. Christian Endeavor, w. T.
Dale: Prayer-meeting, Miss Beulah Nc
Cain; Lookout Committee, Miss May
Belle Howell; Sunday-school, w. b
Romine; Information Committee, Prof
RObt. f. Harris; Good Literature, l.. p
Padgett; Social Committee, Miss Jennie
Horne. Friday night the liscensing OF
two young ministers, Revs. Howard
and Gaggan, and the work of the
Ladies Auxiliary; Mrs. Provine pre-
sided and Mrs. Gabard was secretary
Two young ladies read papers on the
subject; little Miss Fly recited nice
piece.
Major F. NJ. Galloway is quite sick a
this time.
Mrs. Mary Dillehay, who has beer
quite sick with measles, is still very
| feeble.
Mr.. Nat Tanner who has been very
sick, is some better at this writing.
Wishing the HERALD and all brigh
! future, l am the same, ROBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23

In printing different editions of
the Bible many mistakes have been
made, some of them very ludicrous.
These mistakes have given to the
books of that edition distinctive
name, as for instance
The Brooches Bible is so named
because it contains the phrase:
"They sewed tigge tree leaves to-
gether, and made themselves
breeches.' Genesis iii;7. Printed
1906.
The Bug Bible: $50 that thou
shalt not nede to be afraid for any
Bugges by night, nor for the arrow
that fiyeth by day." Psalms Xci;5.
Printed in 1851.
The Treacle Bible: us there not
treacle in Gilead?" jeremiah viii;22.
Printed IN 1868.
The Rosin Bible, printed in 1909,
translates the same verse; us
there no rosin in Gilead?"
The Placemaker's Bible: blessed
are the placemakers." Matthew
We. 1852. -
The Vinegar Bible: 1.-THE para
BILE of the Vinegar appears instead
of 1.-The Parable of the Vineyard"
as a chapter heading to Luke Xxx in
an Oxford edition, published in III.
The Ear-to-Ear Bible: "Who
hath ears to ear, let him hear"
Matthew xiii ;43. 1910.
The Standing Fishes Bible: "And
it shall come to pass that the fishes
will stand upon it," Ezekiel
Xlvii:10. 1906.
The Discharge Bible: 81 dis
charge thee before God" limo
thy vel. 1906.
The Wife-Hater Bible: "If any
man come to me and hate not his
father n y yea, and his own wife
also" etc. Luke Xiv;26 1910.
Rebekah's Camels Bible: "And
Rebekah arose and her camels. "
Genesis xiv 81. 1928.
To Remain Bible: "Persecuted
him that was born after the spirit to
remain, even so it is now" Gala
tiars V; 29. When this Bible was in
the press at Cambridge, the proof
reader, in doubt whether he should
remove a comma, applied to his
superior, who pencilled on the mar
gin the words, ITO remain" This
reply was thus transferred to the
body Of the text.
The Wicked Bible, printed il
London in 1881, was so called be-
cause the negation was omitted in
the seventh commandment, thus
placing an awful injunction on the
faithful.
The Printers Bible makes David
pathetically complain that printer:
iinstead of princes) have prosecuted
without cause.
The He and She Bibles: From
the respective readings of Ruth i:l5
IOne reading that "she went into the
city," the other has it "he went
1911.
The Thumb Bible, being one incl
square and half an inch thick, was
published in Aberdeen, 1870
The Murderers' Bible, so called
from an error in Jude, vers
, l6. the word "murderers" being useC
for "murmurers," 1901.
Wierixs Bible: The edition o
: this Bible contains plate by Joh>
Wierix, representing the feast o
Dives, with Lazarus at his door. Ii
the rich mans banqueting roor
. there is a dwarf playing with
. monkey, to contribute to the merit
ment of the company, according
the custom among people Of rank !
), the 10th century.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
CONTINUED from Third Page.)
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, April 23.-Rev. W. H
Lena Convey, Brownie Tomlinson, Nicely
Alternately Lillian Love and Clabie
Taylor attended the Epworth League
Conference at Pulaski. The four last
named young ladies remained in Pu-
laski few days with Mrs. W. H.
PEBBLES. Culleoka was exceedingly for
tunate in procuring the Conference for
herself heXt year, and warm welcome
will she give it.
Quite number of our people attend
ed the Cumberland Presbytery at Pleas
ant Mount last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and report the services rs ex-
ceedingly pleasant and interesting.
Rev. w. II. Johnston preached his
Easter sermon Sunday night, and by
those who heard him it is regarded as
a most excellent and powerful dis
course.
Several young people heard the play
given at Campbell Station Friday night.
Spring cleaning doesn't apply simply
to the woman's department. this week.
Rev. Nj. l.. Rome and Mr.. Joe l.. Moore
are having their residences painted.
Mr.. Rome has recently added rooms to
his house, and the new painting gives
that part of the town a greatly improved
appearance.
Mr.. w. b. Turner will close the term
of the public school Friday. He will
return again in the fall. He and his
assistant, Miss Hightower, are quite
popular as teachers and members of our
little social world, and we will miss
them greatly during the vacation.
Miss Loutie Tomlnson is with Mrs
w. b. Lupton at Franklin.
Miss Jean Holman, of Fayetteville, is
with her aunt, Mrs. h. A. Wilkes.
Mrs. Dan Garrett and little Browie
were at Mrs. Evans last week.
Joe Ballanfant, Jr, is at home on
visit.
Mrs. Early Moore, of Williamsport
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. IL
johnson. BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
Mathematical.

."How many apples did Eve and
Adam eat on certain memorable
occasion?'
Zone of course"
First Lawyer. Eve (ate) and
Adam - Total 10.
Second Lawyer. Eve 8 and Adam
g." Total l6.
Third Lawyer. Eve 8 and Adam
49," Total 80.
Fourth Lawyer. Eve 81 and
Adam Sl2." Total 1893.
Fifth Lawyer. Eve Sl4 herself
and Adam 1924 himself" Total
1898.
Sixth Lawyer. Eve Sl42 know
how it tasted, and Adam %, 142 know
what it was like" Total 36,2S4.-
Tennessee School Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list Of letters re-
naming in the post-office, for the week
ending April q, 1877.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23

turned from Florida, where they spent
the winter.
Mrs. Murriell and daughter Miss
jamie, from Cornersville, are with Mrs.
Murriell's sister, Mrs. 7. M. Hall.
Master Herbert Swami has entered
school at Broadview.
Miss Annie McClinchey, after spend
ing a week with her aunt, Mrs. M. w.
Bratton, has returned to her home at
Col. j. w. S. Ridley's.
We are glad to note that Master
Luther Stockard has recovered sut1i-
GENTLY from a serious illness to resume
his duties at Hay Long Seminary.
Several of our farmers have been
very unfortunate in losing their hogs
from cholera and eating sprouted burrs
ZILLA AND NELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23

WATER VALLEY, April lS.-The
Alexander Epworth League held an
interesting Easter service at the church
to-day. We give the program, which is
as follOWs:'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23

week with the family Of Ed. w. n.
Murphy, near Bethel.
Mr.. Wilson, of Columbia, who has
been running a blacksmith shop at this
place, has moved to Sunny Side.
The little child of Mr.. Bob Willer-
ford has been very low with pneumonia,
but, we are glad to say, is much better
at this time.
Mr.. Tom Hill and family have re-
turned to Stiversville. Mr.. Hill has
been teaching school at Maple Grove.
Mr. Bose Moore had the misfortune to
get his house and most of the contents
burned Monday night. They saved one
bed and trunk. We sympathize with
them in their loss.
Mr.. Bruce, the distiller at the Kelley
distiliery, got his house burned Sun
day. They saved few things.
BLONDE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sowell heirs to d. A. Akin, 234 acres
in 2lst district, $9,4l4.2O.
Otey Walker, EXtr., to Mrs. Sallie Z.
Walker ct al, l05OH acres in 18th dis
trict, $l0,500.05.
p. r. Cosby to C. L. Vincent, acres
in 22nd district, $l35.
r. NJ, Ricketts, to r. d. Ricketts,, int
crest in two lots in Mt. Pleasant, $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-23
STIVERSVILLE.

SrIvERsvILLE, April 10 Farm work
is progressing nicely this pretty
weather.
Mrs. Mary West is spending this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
A Pheasant Dance,

Miss Lydia Super rendered her friends n
very pleasant dance on Wednesday evening
at IA st. Charles street Notwithstanding
the bad weather a merry crowd gathered
end the evening was most delightfully."-
spent in dancing. Dainty refreshments
were served and dancing was resumed and
coLiinGed until a late hour. when all left
declaring Miss Lydia most charming
young hostess. Those present were MIR
and Mrs. John Super. MIR and Mrs Clar-
or ce Sweeney. MIR. and Mrs, Frank McCur.
9ay MIR. and Mrs. Charley Pearce. Mrs
Charles Floeck, Mrs. Dave Attaway. Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Baumanu. Mrs hammer,
Mrs. kegans. Miss Bertha Hunter. Miss
Bertha Duber. Miss Ncttio Curtin. Miss
Alice Baumann. Miss Ida Winkler, Miss
Bessie Winklor Miss Mamie Heitmann,
Miss Eva Tweedle, Miss GerIie Hunter. Miss
LESSEE Jones. Miss Agnes llendrickscn, Miss
Laura Rhode, Messrs. b. Turner c, Ollre.
p, Collier. l.. Barnett, II Williams, ]
Wells. j. Powers G. Limroth. II; Wlnller.
T. Ollre. ID. Deter. S. Super, NJ Rawley,
c. Duber. ]. Floeck. A. ollre, W. Mont
gomery. h. Benson, II. Heitmann and
others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Personal MENTION.

f. G. Senter arrived In the city last
night from Austin.
Senator Waller Burns arrived In Hous.
ton last night from Anstir.
r. ]. Willis OF Alvin was in tho city yes
terday, meeting his numerous friends
Hon. John 4. Browne came down from
Austin last night 10 spend Sunday with
his family.
Mr.. Lee Max YesEer popular, your &
ettornc-i of sulphur Springs. has located
in this city.
Professor Q. w. Luskie. co'ored edu-
Gator. who IL connected with the Prairie
Y Jew Normal, was in the city yesterday.
Colonel WI Lambert, secrelary OF tie
state senate, arrived last night from
Austin, ana viii spend Sunday with Ills
family.
Mrs Fannie Reese Pugh OF the Home
Advocate, the White Ribbon and the Gun
Messenger paid The Post a pleasant can
80 siorday.
DR.. +. II. Cockrcll Of Waxahach.e is In
the city and will preach the dedica ton
sermon at the new Cumberland Fresny'
tor.an chapel today.
Miss S. Anio!nctte Trube returned 70
her home IN Galvesto ton yesterday, after
most delightful vist to her friends. the
Misses RelchaNit. 50l Travis street
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadoro Goodman nee Miss
Annie Morris. and Miss iGoodinan or Nav
a'sota are In the city visiting the moihor
81 Mrs Goodman, Mrs. r.. Morris. lflO
Franklin avenue
/ n. W. Scott Is In Austin on business.
ni,ss MAY curtis viii leave tbs morning
~ Austin for a short vist. From there
she will 10 10 benson. ahd .ro', pr"-
ison return home 10 Independence MO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
A Ficndi.h Crime Prevented.

Fairbanks. Harris county. February IA
Some unknown persons tried to wreck
the Houston and Texas Central passenger
train last night about one half mile above
the depot, which Is due at this place at
ii 80 p. m, by placing heavy tlmbers
across the track. The attempted crime
was prevented by MIR. Stub Tanner a resi-
dent OF this place. discovering the plot Just
in time. He was returning home from a
visit TO some neighbors about II o'clock
when he saw some persons moving around
on the track and heard the noise of moving
lumber. Thinking something was wrong
he crept onto them and saw them placing
the timber on the track. He notified the
agent and section foreman and they. to-
rether moved the distractions from the
track. by so doing saving. perhaps many
from being killed. The timbcrs were
fastened very securely to the track and in
a manner to cause serious wreck What
was the cause no one can imagine, MIR.
Tanner and Agent Farmer searched for the
parties, but could find no trace of tnaEn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
FOR ST. JOsEpMs INFInMARY.
FRIES offered to Stimulate the SnIc
of Tickets.

III Tickets.
The soliciting committee Of the Sharks
club reported last night that the follow
ing merchants generously gave premiums
10 oner as prizes for the sale Of their con-
cert tickets st. Patrichs Day:
-. j. Grunewald. fifty chances in fine
Flscher piano; w. l.. Foley, fine silver
truit dish j. l.. Mitchell, handsome cary.
'hs SET. hrupp u Tuifiy. four pair hne
SHOES sweeney Frcdoricks, silver cut
glass cologne stand; Morris Bros. one boz 8
sui. W. u. Tusten Co, silver jewel box
n, Z. stuart " Co.. folding mirror; H. f.
hienahn. silver vase; NJ. pienstag, fine
soilet set; Teas Lamp and Oil company. a
me lamp. II. Waddell. fine rocker; ]
W. McClelland n Co, tea set: T. X. Dill
hnEham d Co. rocker; u. Alkemeyer. one
umbrella; Jacob Levy. one rug: Lilienthal
Grant. one dozen chickens Jules H,rsch
nan ccrd sawed and spit wood, delivered
frank Dunn. ladies' gold headed parasol
D. n. Iauh one box line cigars, j Burg
heim. two bottles perfume Acheubach 4
schuite. four pairs fine shoes. Sol NJ. Col.
man, one silver headed cane: c. L. Bar
ictt' three books; A. Chimeno & Co. Que
me mahogany center table: Il. Tilb ,opk
one pair fine chenille porticres. +. l.. Hood
antique oak center table; Levy Bros, la
dies purses four bottles Perfume DeMer.
rlt. Matthews n Co. one pair strap sanl
dais q. w. Heyor, one pint perfume: Mis-
tot Bros. q Co. ,gentloman's suit of clothes /,
Houston China Hall, fine water set; Green.
burg Bros. one chid's rocker.
The following firms will furnish presents
subject to the selection OF the committee.
Houston Ice and Brewing association
american Brewing association, I'D Khan
Merchant Trammell jewelers. Mrs. j
ii Campman, +. Il. Jones, +. r. King
The above Will he given by the club TO
the ladies. gentlemen, misses and BOYS sell
ing the largest number OF tickets. The
committee has decided to offer first, gee
ohd' third and fourth prize for each re-
spectively Any one desiring 10 helm The
undertaking. as well as compete for above
prize can get all information and tickets
they may wish from E. NJ. Burke. SlA
Commerce avenue