davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-29

Sent by Mail, on recent Of price, Sl.00 PER
BOTTLE. Book "TO TXPECTAET MOTHEhSh
mailed FREQ, containing valuable information
end voluntary testimonials.
the ERApFiEio REGULATOR co. ATLANTA ga
GOLD HY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-29
Mothers Friend

NJ know ono lady, tho mother OF three children,
who suffered greatly In the birth OF esch, who
obtained Q bottle OF Mothers Friend Of Mo
before her fourth confinement, and wss relieved
quickly. All agree that their labor was shorter
and less painful JOHN q. pOLHILL, Macon, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-29

Takln 40 nyJ . i.'t.,
strxyine on his pn-s ) ~
IN district . y yr,lsas
no flesh mark or iitpr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
CAR SERVICE ASSOCIATION.
Free Time mt Galveston Cut DowE
to Ten Days.

D.
Free Time mt Galveston Cut Dovvn
to Ten Days.
Dallas, Texas. September 1s.--The quar-
terly meeting Of the Texas Car Service a.
ISOLATION was held at the Oriental hotel In
Dallas today. There were present Chair
man Charles b. Peck and Secretary X. s.
Collins OF Houston. General Manager Il J..
Polk Of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa lie.
General Manager q. A. Quinlau Of the
Houston and Texas Central, General Man
ager NJ ID. Monserrate OF the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass, Superintendent of
Transportation X. II. lnnis OF the Arkansas
Pass. President Il. H. Il. Green Of the
Texas Midland. Assistant General Manager
John W. German of the Texas and Pacific,
Superintendent e. NJ. Afford of the Shcr-
man. Shreveport and Southern, General
Superintendent ]. w. Maxwell of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas, aud General Man
ager J. II, Hill Of the Galveston. Houston
and Henderson.
Owing to improved wharf facilities at
Galveston free time on cotton seed prod
ucts was changed from twenty to ten days
as has heretofore been the ease at New
Orleans. The associations rule OF charging
storage at velasco Houston and Galveston
was abrogated. All other business was oi
tho usual routine nature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
Nntes and PcrsomaIs.

Route Agent Hyde OF the Wells. Fargo g.
Co.'S express was in Houston yesterday.
General Freight Agent Goodwin OF the
Santa Fe returned last night from Austin.
l.. A. Daffan. division superintendent OF
the Houston and Texas Central, was at the
headquarters yesterday.
j. d. Dennison, commissioner OF the
GALVESTON freight bureau. was In Houston
last night en- route to Austin.
The Santa Fe had ten colored preachers
out OF Houston last night for Boston to
attend the National Baptist convention.
Charles b. Sloat, assistant general pas
sengsr agent OF tie Chicago. Rock Island
and Texas. was a caller in the city yes
terday.
General Manager Thorn and General Su-
perintendent Trioe OF the Texas and Pa
cifc were In Houston yesterday en- route
TO Galveston.
e. II. Adams. chief clerk to General
Passenger and Ticket Agent Keenan, OF the
Santa Fe. was In the city yesterday en-
route to Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
THE STOCK MARKET
LONDON SUPPORT WAS VERY LII
ERALIY ACCORDED.
Declines Would Have been Muct
Greater Hnd II Not Becn for
Cable buying.

New York. September 13.--The most IN.
tercSt ng fact connected with today's
stock ,aa.let was the principal support
accorded tho market through buying or
dcrs caolcd from london, The buying
by comni! ron houses here was good, but
aside from that the local operators aold
heavily, not only terc, but In London.
The CHECK IN decline here was credited 10
London buying arc the London favorites
displayed the greatest stcadincss until
too late FOR London dealings. Altogether
Ionlrn buiight 10000 shares. Tho stocks
most large bought by London were KAN
sas and Texas preferred, Union PACING
ana southern III eferred. If II had not
been sor the inward tendency or prices
at the openfng In sympathy with the
1Sondsa ~ Citations VI Is probable lthat de-
clineS would be much groator than they
are. The extreme decline In burlington
was 9 points IN Missouri Pacific ~ 81.
Paul and Northern Pacific preferred IN,
Manhattan 274 Mobile and ohio 2ls and In
Il large nj mber of shares point The
RISE at the opening and partial recovery
a, the close makes the net LOSSES loss
than this. but the average In the active
stock is little less than a poirt, the good
Influence Oh the extra dividend last week
on st. paui was the cause. OF London
bnyias the New YORK selling was at at
prehension that the Cuban question would
again assume an acute phase at the cllti-
net meeung tomorrow. u was somewhat
nGNHblc, however, tudt i<DuArNfliNt WtaNti
has ri own most sensitivencss 10 yellow
fever reports closes with small gain,
That some enormous speculation holdings
were In course OF liquidation today was
o!,ytoas and there " ihtic ground TO doubt
that the owners were impched TO take
| profits Nv a conviction that prices have
| fully attained a level commemorate win
| DEVELOPMENTS affecting the value and the
| ca. ming pcwer OF the properties. The
| h,lls made an effort TO check the declines
| by pGshing Omaha, Kansas and Texas
| prefr,red and Northwest. but were only
| partielly successful. Omaha was llflen
! 2A Kansas preferred the same amoin'
| and the Northwest ~. quite Arm ton'
| also was evident In the conlcrs and tb'
| group c!oSed fractionaiiy higher 1@nncs
| see Coal and Minnesota Iron were marx
! eddy heavy Illinois Stee and CoiofAi'
| Coal erade sharp gains. Local gas stocks
, showed weakness. Tho industrial stock'
| genoraiiy shared IN tn. weakness OF tn
/ market lead leading tho decline with I
/ loss Of points. Features OF thc day wsr'
| a foi Of !, In the actual rate OF steriine
! excIipnee and a hardening 81 the rate. fo
/ cali loaals 10 2 per cent with exceptions
| al 2A. \ liver scored further advance
1 ~ a. IN New York and I'd in London
| Speculative mortgages scored sharp DC
| cjnes but high priced bonds held arm
| Tota' saies. $4,000.
4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
DElN SUGGESTED A RAISE.
The Commission Took the Matter
Under Advisement.
RATES ON VINEGAR AND PICKLES.
NO Action Has Yet Been Taken On
ME-. Dennison's Latest Dineren-
tial Abolishing Plan.

Austin. Texas. September l3.--pursuant
10 notice issued by the railroad commis-
sion on September that II would on Sep
TENDER 10 consider the matter Of amend
ing Its cotton tariff SO as to readjust the
rate OIL cotton to Houston and Galveston
from stations on the New York. Texns ana
Mexican railroad, Traffic Manager Bein
and General Attorney Lovett Of the South
ern Pacific lines appeared before that body
this morning in opposition to q reduction
In rates. Complaint having been made from
points west Of Wharton that the rate from
that point was too low as compared with
the rate from other points on the line, Mr..
Bein explained that the 20-cent Wharton
rate had been put in years ago to meet
competitive conditions, which really do not
exist cow, and suggested that instead Of
disturbing the other rates the Wharton
rates be raised, and the matter was taken
under advisement with the understanding
that a REIMBURSEMENT shall be made. based
on relative distances and so arranged that
the rate from ore point shall not operate to
the detriment OF any other point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
PICKLES AND VINEGAR.
Rates to Apply ON Less Than Car
load Shipments.

Rates tn Apply ON Less Than Car
load Shipments.
Austin, Texas, September 13.-The rail-
road commission issued commodity tariff
No. &c this morning, effective October 4,
which reads as follows:
Rates, in cents per 100 pounds. for the
transportation, by railroads between points
in Texas, of shipments OF pickles, condi-
ments and vinegar, in quantities less than
carload
Section l. The rates in the following
table shall. unless otherwise provided In
exceptions, section OF this tariff, apply
on shipments transported over single line
of railroad, or over two or more lines Oh
railroad which are under the same man
agement and control.
observation-disclosures headed mo. T.
contain rates to apply on shipments OF
pickles In wooden pals or tubs. and OK
vinegar in bottles. packed.
Columns headed mo. 2" contain rates
to apply on shipments Of pickles and con
diments In glass. packed In boxes. barrels
or kegs.
Columns headed mo 8" contain rates to
apply on shipments Of catsup in tin cans
Grated.
/ Columns headed mo. 4" contain rates tc
apply on shipments Of pickles. In kegs. Kits
or casks; pickles in wooden pals, boxed
catsup in tin cans, boxed; picked kroui
and vinegar In wood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
snmething to Ixnoxr.

I. may be worth something to know that
the very best medicine for restoring the
tired out nervous system to healthy vigor
&c Electric Btters. This medicine is pure
" vegetable, acts by giving tone to the
nerve centers In the stomach, gently slim
araans In throwing off impurities In the
blood. Electric Bitters improves the APP
netite. aids digestion and is pronounced by
those who have tried 1t as the very best
hinod purifier and nerve tonic. Try II.
Sold for zoe or 81 per bottle at Geo. w.
uevar's drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Members of the Text Book Com
mission Selected.
REAGAN AND MAYFlELD AT HOME.
They Have Nothing Left to sny
About the "sensntion''--Notes of
the State Departments.
EAGAN AND MAYFIELD AT HOME.

Austin, Texas. September lathe state
text book board has elected the following
members OF the text book commission: a.
w. Orr Omen. Smith <, county; walker
King, Crockett, Houston county; W. j.
Clay. Dublin. Erath county; d. l.. Jones
whitcebo.o, Grayson county; 9. w. Tate
Austin. Travis county
The selection OF Professor Tate. Con-
federate soldier and scholar OF profound
learning, will no doubt Sbe highly pleasing
to all old Confederates and the people
generally as much has been sa'u apou'
the character Of histories that shouid Dc
used In the public schools OF THIS STATE
During the wan Professor Tate served ~
Laws brigade, Hoods division and Long
streets corps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Texas Central Can Operate Its spu
to Geneyn.

Texas Central Can Operate Its SPUR
to Genevn.
Waco. Texas, September 1S.-Thc In
iuactlcn proceedings instituted by A. P.
olcott of New York against the Texas
Central railroad. restraining that company
from running its trains across plaintiffs
land. was today dissolved by Judge Scott,
the defendant being REQUIRED to give $1,000
bond to secure the payment of any damages
which may be awarded by the county court
in the condemnation proceedings. This is
complete victory for the Texas Central
and there is nothing in the way of running
their trains into Waco over the Katy. Some
remarkable difficulties have been eucoun-
tered by the construction gang in the last
few DAYS. and the SPUR is not quite I'm
ished but will be completed quickly, and
| in that event trains Will come In tomor-
row
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
Trains Discontinued.

Information wa given at the headqusr.
tiers OF the Southern Pacific late yester-
ing. September 10, trains Nos. II and IS,
making daylight runs between Houston
and New Orleans would be discontinued
until further notice. The trains will run
between Houston and San Antonio on
schedule time as before There Is very lit
tie local travel between here and New Or
leans since the guarantees have been de-
clared, and until the business again justi-
fies 1t the trains will be kept off.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

territory ....I obl bul oV ~
Sec. 2. Joint rates-Joint rates for the
transportation Of shipments over two or
more lines of railroad, which are not under
tho same management and control, shall
be made by adding to the rates set forth
In table OF rates, section / OF this tarin,
the following amounts, viz:
Distances miles. No. /. No. 2. NO. 3! NO 4;
70 and less. ...... o.
over 75........ sd 81 8
Provided. I. That the joint rates for
seventy five miles or less shall not DO
| greater than those for seventy six miles.
g That rates so made shall not exceed
| the rites prescribed in table OF table rates.
section 1 of this tariff. to apply as maxinia
between points in common point territory.
| Section 3-Exceptions: /. When current
class rates ale lower than the rates estap-
iished by this tariff. such class rates
| shall govern,
| g. The rates from or to points IN difier-
entail territory, for distances Of 200 miles
| and less, shall be the same as those pre-
scrlbed for similar distances In common
| poirt territory. The rates from or 10
| points in differential territory for distances
| exceeding 200 miles shall be made by add.
1 ing the differential rates OF numbered
| classes. as prescribed In section OF gen
eral tariff Of class rates No. !. to the rates
| for the distance of 200 miles. set iortf
In columns or corresponding huupciS ..
table Of rates. section OF this tariff; pro
| yIded. that the rates on articles sub)ec
10 rates in column A. shall in no case d
greater than those on articles subject Y
rates In ..column g." The application o
differental rates shall be subject TO rule
governing same.
4. The rates between Galveston am
poipts in Texas NOT otherwise provided 10
shall be made by adding to the rates ap
nl,inp between Houston and ouch poinu
| ne following amounts. viz: Columns. no
l. cents, No. 2. 6 cents; No .. GEMS
No, 4. cents. The rates thus maze 10
annlication from or TO Galveston shall ais
annly from ami to points between housto'
md Galveston, including Texas Guy. :.
a. The rates from or to points on ~
yelasco Terminal railway and on the 20
,un,bia branch OF the Internationsi sn'
crcat Northern railroad south OF Arcon
junction shall be made in accordance, VIZ, '.
instructors contained In exoeptions 10 rate an
% section OF general tariff o. c,ass rsts
M i employing the numbered class 80 ~,
- exceptions ~ and 20 In connection VII
s.ss n columns OF corresponding nun -,
hers applying. under this tarlli isvn he a.,
~ Arcoia Junction and housIon, IN
s,rderstood thax any rate prescnpeo ~ 81 81
ss,sN Ia apply - maximum pet.esn .s,r;
weston ard points In common p0'ns ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

tory shall also apply a. maximum between
points Oh the velAsco Terminal railway
And the Columbia branch Of the Intcrus-
ttoual end GrOat Northern railroad and
podnks In common point territory, aud. fur
Their, that the rates applying, under this
tariff. between Galveston and stations on
the Houston East and West Texas railway
shall also apply between velasco and sta
uons on the Houston East and West TcxAl
railway.
General rule.--Tme rate between two
given points shall not exceed tho sum Of
the rates applying between such giver
points and point intermediate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

and A. NJ Carter and Nell p. Anderson Of
Fort Worth are Registered at tho Hotel
Salge.
Tho Texas Tellurian and Manufacturing
company OF Austin today filed it's charter
with the secretary OF state; capital stock
$40 900. lncorporatore; w. II. Thaxton. N.
J. Macarthur and II. NJ. Little.
Colonel II. X Baker, superintendent OF
the telephone company, returned today
from an inspection Of the lines at Vio-
toria. Cuero and other Southwest Texas
points He found everything In u flourish
Ing condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
Texas Rate CIcris.' Mceting.

The Texas rate clerks will convene at
Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday. September 81.
to consider condition caused by placing
second class rates in the sheet on the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf to Beaumont.
There has been slight objection to the
rates, and the meeting is to give an OPP
portumty to connecting lines to adopt
4hap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
Norrs AND PERSONALS.

Judge John NJ. Duncan OF Tyler ana
Han Winbourne rearce OF Bolton were
callers at the capitol today.
Judge Sheriff. OF Greenvilie ana Hon.
Charles James Of Sulphur Springs are In
the city on business with the departments
Attorney General Crane Is confined 70 his
sad win severe attack OF the dengue.
Assistant Attorney General Fuller 10 also
sick.
senator Yants Of Waco 10 In the city
.nd decilnes TO state whether or not be Will
be Z candidate for congress- In the seventh
district
r. q Lovett Of Houston. T. ". Campbell
Of Palestine. N. H. Weeks Of Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

Owing to vvercrowding and bad ventiIa-
t,on the afr OF the school room is often
c,oee and impure. and teachers and pupils
frequently suffer from lung and throat
troubles. To all such We would say. try
rhannberlatn,s Cough Remedy. For
coughs. colds, weak lungs and bronchial
troubles no other remedy can eompaIs
with II. Says A. C. Freed. superintend-
ant of schools. Prairie Depot Ohio; HAY
ing some xnowiedse OF the efficacy Of
rbamberlain's Cough Remedy. ] have no
hesitation in recommending It 70 all who
suffer from coughs, lung troubles etc"
FOR sale BY all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

.. W. Farrow. waxahachie; June Will
rams. Waxahachie; F.. Fl. Hurley, Hous,,
SSn y. II. Hopkins, Dallas; Hammond
Dmwn oily; A. NJ. Carson, Willis; L,
4. Icrner, city, r. A. Baxter Waco; !.
y. caison Houston: r. l.. Murff, ST
rauncw4tz orantre: /. IL snyder, Gal
cA9n; w. l.. Mcbride San Antonio: j
III ~ Bonner, city: j. A. Jenkins. Dallas
~ Mohon, Detroit: II. NJ. Walker
SMsa,l,v i II. A Mercy. city: Oscar 9
ppler, eASy: G. Harris CITY; George X
|HS'uiiin. New Orleans: w. II. II. owens
y ny; G. Metoyer. Houston; j. r.
,Ntashes, San Antonio: James /. Haudley
s nsS York; Gardner Work, N-sso; John J
Trsu.Ings. H. A. Taylor, Wharton, j. w
cslMnyti. Wharton: Tom Richardson, city
SnM. Johnson, SlnoM.on. Jasper johnson
rnfontoi; f.. b. Middleton. Lo,Msviile,
H. A., u N Mitchell. Fort Worth; A. b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
NOTHING LEFT To SAY.

Commissioners Reagan and Storey re-
turned from Sherman this mornig Asked
II they had anything further TO say ABOUT
the "nebulous" stories anent the South
~, pacific compromise published by the
G, louis Globe Democrat and Galveston
News, they replied thst there WAS no &C
cas,on 10 make any further remarks. me
stories are untrue and that's all there y
to It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

snerman, Texas September IS. - Late
saturday evening Leopold Schroeder, cigar
,..Sauacturer, made an assignment, naming
ss.a u.y Islbert trustee; liabilities si4S9,s7;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
Took Morphine.

Fort Worth. Texas. September a.
Thomas Pogue. restaurant keeper. killed
himself this morning at o'clock. Pcgue
on retiring last night swallowed twenty
five grains Of morphine. His wife discov-
cred his diving condition too late to ssve
hia life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

y Austin, Texas. September 1S.--The rail-
road commission has as yet taken no action
on the application of Mr.. Dennison for the
abolition Of the differential on cotton com
ing to Galveston over the Gulf and Inter-
state,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
BAY SNORELINE
EXCURSIONS

and tho closing was irregular So far
ns Lui.don is concerned confidence in the
future OF the market for AMERICANS seems
20 b. growing. Tire Bank or ENGLAND 70.
day soll further n 0tD pounds W. gold
Tor expoit 10 Russia tn. TRANSACTION peslg
arranged through Berlin. Paris steady;
terIii ni.h.
New York, September i3..riearings 49,,
~. I2s: balances s 4Os. Money ON Cali
Grrr4r al llA4t2 ror cent; last loan 2 per
cent. cLostd its@2 per cent; prime mer.
eantie par~r SAMra per cent. storing
,xchange weak With actual business ~
and and 1 sli@l.ssN for exty days; posted
rates 4 Siql4, IS and 4.S6hqt4.H. oommor-
cal ILLS q. Silver certificates ba,zettsehs
bar silver 66iS Mexican dollars 49,. Gov
ernmept bonds easier, state ponus uuiii
railroad bonds weak
london. September ia,--Consols for mon.
~ Iii 7-iC; for the account NY. Mexican
ordinary IN Mexican Central now foairs
50. Bar silver steady, 2lsd per ounce.
Money IsqiA per cemL The rate OF dis
iys per cent; ror three snoarhs bills per
cent
Coffee.
New Orleans. La. scptem ass,, ls.--cones
New York. September B.--coffec-Cp
lions opened steady, with prices unchang
| ed TO 3 points lower; ruled quiet, wNi
| European cables and Indications OF con
| tnued fun Brsziin receipts ciosed barrel.
steady net s1nS 70 y p%9sntsN o De
c cs; iayo iis s sse. a5 bags d Re oS u
| I afoat. q Tota1 warehouse deilverie
| from the United States. f2e1. inciudin
ilsls from New YORK; New , YORK 81, s' 20
afioat for tho Unated States. 2Si0oo; via
| ible for the United States. ISL. ~. asains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
ChatteI Mortgage.

sherman. Texas. September a. George
A. Lake of Denison conveyed by CHATTER
mortgage 10 Charles Ntmon his entire
.,ocr NJ blacksmith tools. carriage and
s,,,sgv stock. etc. for benefit OF preferred
creditors 10 the extent Of s674.b4; assets
not given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
Eyentne Post's Cablegram.

N.w york. September 1s.--Ihe Evening
pn~f's fjnarc.ai cablegram says: In the
ssock I, arkat today Americans opened
arm aud above the parity and rose stea "a.
whes, the cS,srsc Of prsces was reversed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
DENTAL BOARD.

Governor Culberson today appointed the
following dental board under an act OF the
last legislature passed at the regular ses-
sion: DR.. r. L. Westerheld, Dallas; DR..
G. G. Weaver, Itasca; DR.. M. 3 Mer-
chant. Giddings; DR.. George Staples, sner-
man; Dr. X. p. Hamill, Marshall Dr.
Thomas p. Williams. Houston.
The first three are appointed for two
years each and the last three Tor one year
each under the statute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

IN city.
P. Yah ev, San Antonio; Jas. Shwarts
CCrsicana; VIM. Abreham, Terrell; Felix
Louisville: I. ]. Marcus. Richnond: J.
York; Philip Knowton. Buffalo: John
Ntzhugh Log .lr.;;, Rbchmond, Va; Dor
York, T. s.. McFlhenney, Dallas; P. II.
Galveston, Stanley Walton, Rosedale; 1.
G. terson, Texas; Mr.. Harris Mitchell,
"; " N. Thomas, New York; Miss
Smytf Mexia: w. w. King, San An
tonic J.. /. Hambley. New York; Dr.. B..
Z. Wi.te, shelby Tenn. 10, Robertson,
Sands. New York: j. G. Baker, Planters
vile. Tnos. e. Maunt and wife, San An
tnnio. Ludwtg Ls.slIer, New York; II. l..
Wilson Austin. Emnor II. Lee, Atlanta,
Ca e. l.. Hofheinz and wife. San An
tonic; Frank Fitzhugh. Texas Ben A.
Pessels. Austin; Il. II. Pelletreau, New
IOrl a. Peabody. New York; L. I.
Campbell, st. Louis.
PER DAY. JAMES LAWI.OR, PRO
u.s. 5s; p a city; 7. A. Hyds Fort
4. Dofan, Enrs. g. A. McGregor, St.
Evans, New Jersey; Mrs. l.. A. Petit,
Galseston. r. l., Crosse. Victoria; Grant
Dever, Victoria. e. l.. Randolph, Vic
!ona; Miss a. y Crane. New orleans,
y. ,Farnsworth. Cuero; ]. c. Gordon. To-
pska Kan, c. Cain. city; J. A. Hyde,
Fort Worth I. A. Levoy, Houston;. H..
7, Ponds. New Orleans; Fl. S. Cumming
nam, Victoria: Mss Cunningham, Vic
iera, r. 70. l.. Rukett. New York; O.
Engebeat. San Antonio. Thso Black, Gal
WESTON: Mr. and Mrs. Martin, San AM
tonic Miss Carrie Lu Melgoard. Brazoria
=, NJ. Sweanir gen. Austin; r. Ct. Ratc.lf
sily, Guy Mclaughlin, Houston; II. M.
AcRae Ntw York: II. B. Nonnent, Vir-