davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

TOR RENT-Near Commercial street, store
corner Fore and Exchange street, entrance
on both streets. good light. fre-proof, brick
vault; well adapted for Broker or Insurance
office, repaired to suit desirable tenant,
BENJAMIN SHAW, 511s Exchange street
25-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

EsOR SALE-Ticksts to dancing school for
4 beginners, Manchester teacher, COM
mencing Friday night, January z u lessons,
10 assemblies, Thatcher Post Hall, also
pupils, II lessons, 10 assemblies for advanced
pupils, commencing Wednesday night, Janu-
airy 5. Tickets at HAYES Music Store, Ala
Congress street. 1873
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

ITO LET-A very desirable tenement of six
rooms, centrally located, newly painted
and papered throughout. Price SIG per month.
j. c. WOODMAN, SO Exchange street. 2S-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

! nor SALE-New house on Pitt street, oak
IL dale, containing even rooms and bath,
hot and cold water, wired for electric lights,
| cemented cellar. sewer, large lot, will be
sold on easy terms. Apply to CHAS. c.
| ADAMS, 81 Exchange street. 2-1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

FOR SALE-First class detached residence
y 16 rooms and bath with all modern i'm.
pfoyements; nearly 5000 feet land and choice
fruit; located between Neal and Walker
streets; one minute from Congress St electrics
First time offered. A great bargain. W. II,
WALDRON 4 CO., 1870 Middle street. 3O-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30
WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this heed
oz@ week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

NOR SALE-The Fairbanks mandolins q
T. banjos excel and will be a delight l
holiday presents examine them at HAWES'S
Music Store, Ala Congress street. Please call
or send orders for all musical instruments,
music books, popular music. music rolls,
ETC., to HAWES'S S, 414 Congress street. 11-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

ITO LET-On half of double house No. 271
l. Bracket ST., near Neal contains eight
rooms with bath and all modern conveniences.
For further particulars inquire at 1853 Bracket
St. or at LORlNG'S Printing Office, 45 Elk
change st. Isl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

FARM FOR SALE-Fine milk OF stock farm
containing 100 acres field and pasture, stu
ated in Falmouth, 10 miles from Portland
buildings located on high ground. splendid
view. plenty of water, good apple and pear
| orchard. Inquire of ARTHUR S. MOVES,
West Falmouth Me. nov 3O-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 oents cask Ina advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

EoR sALE-Lessons furnished tree on
Il pianos, mandolins, banjos, guitars,
violins, etc., sold by HAYES before the
holidays. For particulars and for everything
in the music line call at MUSIC STORE, 414
Congress street. 11-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

NOR SALE-Musical goods just received
ever in Portland, pianos. mandolins, banios,
guitars, violins, phophones, reginas,
music boxes, harmonious, etc. Popul IT
violin and banjo strings. Please call,
HAWES'S, Ala Congress street 11-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30
A GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Consisting Of one pool and two billiard
tables, soda fountain, ice cream freez-
ers, &c, &c. A splendid chance for a
barber good college trade
F. II. WILLIS, Brunswick, Ne.
dec23d1W*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-30

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine, Cumberland, S., Deem
Der 22nd, A. D., 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02

Rev. Father Grove will deliver tho SER
mon tonight at the Sacred Heart church.
The proposed meeting Of the city council
adjourned from Monday went over BY de-
fault.
The woman's Relief Corps OF the q. A.
Il. will have their regular meeting today
to elect officers.
The Labor Exchange will meet tonight at
the Mason building for the purpose OF per-
fecping permanent organization.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet at the
church this afternoon at O'Clock.
There were hut eight or ten additional
arrivals Of Mosons yesterday to be present
at the meeting OF the committee on work
Houston lodge No. 155, Knights Of
Pythlas, will elect officers tomorrow night
and confer the rank Of page upon q can
didate.
Ladies do not fail to hear Mrs. Cleveland
ait Bryan hall at o'clock this afternoon.
Subject Health and Beauty" Admis-
sion free.
James Oponnell. in jail here on the
charge Of insanity, will soon be sent to
New York, where he will be taken care Of
by relatives.
The Daughters of the Republic viii lave
called meeting this afternoon at O'Clock
at tho residence of Mrs. Urwitz, 1104 Pres
ton avenue.
Willie Hudspeth, the negro boy 1urt
Tuesday, is getting along we'll. lie may
lose his eye as a result of the accident,
but will not lose his arm.
There will be a meeting OF the Houston
Lycsum tonight at the library in Ike Mason
building for the purpose of acting on sp-
pications for membership.
Mrs. Fila Downey gave largely attend
ed reception last night at ter home on
Main street, In honor of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Robert Howard Downey
Captain ana Mrs. Waties last night tend
cred a reception to their friends at their
beautiful home, the occasion being the
tenth wedding anniversary of the host and
| hostess.
Lawrence Ilfrey, lad employed In the
office Of General Passenger Agent Robbins
| Of the Houston and Texas Central, was
cutting a piece OF Irvine with dull knife
when the blade slipped and entered his
| eyehall at point just !elow The rupil, In
| flicting a painful and serious accident.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge N, A. cravens of Willis is in the
city.
w. l.. Davidson was visitor yesterday
from LAGRANGE
DR.. w. A. Densm Of sartartia, Texas.
was in the city yesterday.
B. w. Brahan of Huntsville was in
the city yesterday at the Lawlor
j. H. Hcgler. an attorney from Ingersoll,
Canada is in the city for his health.
Mr.. Phil Greenwal, manager of the Fort
Worth opera house was in The city yes
terday.
Division Superintendent of the South
western Telephone Company e. X. Baker
of Austin was in the city yesterday
Colonel r. ID. Hunter and Robert II.
Ward OF Thurber, Texas, We're at the Law
lor yesterday They departed last might
for Dallas
Mr.. w. n. Talley, one of the Iepres snta-
tives OF McFadden Bros. at IIearne, and
well known in cotton circles. is In the
city mingling with old friends.
Mr.. w. H. Coyle leaves this morning for
San Antonio. where he will remain rbtil
the holiday season. when he expects TO
bring Mrs. Coyle back to spend the holi-
days at home.
Colonel T. ID. Rock the veteran editor
OF the Woodville News. paid The Pest o
pleasant call. The colonel has seen in Ill
health. but his numerous friends hrou gh-
cut the State will be pleased to kaow that
he Is improving.
Hon. w r. Cavitt of Bryan, enc OF
the active directors Of the Agricultural ard
Mechanical College, and Judge ID. A.
Paulus, county judge of Lavaca oiIty.
were pleasant callers at The Post editorial
rooms last night.
Rev. j. NJ. Halsell left yesterday to at
tend the presbytery at Buffalo, Texas. Rev.
j. l.. Gamewell OF Atlanta. 1txas will
preach at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at II a. M, Sunday, aad Rev. 8.
M. Templeton of GAINESVILLE at night
Mr.. Jules Danielsen. who has recently
budded and blossomed out lusO a full
Pledged drummer, came in last night with
f. Il. q V. souvenir buttons all over him
IA regular itinerant advertisement for
Houston's big show. Jules says the Hous-
ton drummers are not buying these butons
as they should. but he proposed to adyer-
tise Houston even at the expense OF being
conspicuous and Jules dislikes "conspicu-
oslty," las he is exceedingly modest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
TIM MURPHY.

At Sweeney & COMBS opera house Friday
night December 3, and Saturday matinee,
the clever comedian Thu Murphy, support
ed by an eminent cast of comedians, in
Guiding the much heralded beauty Dorothy
Sherrod, Will present double bill at each
performance, comprising the same artistic
double bill that scored so heavily through
out Texas, entitled "old innocence" end
the dramatic character noYelty. Sir Henry
i'ypno.ized in which Mr.. Murphy in
tioduces his original character OF Maverick
9rander OF "a Texas Steer fame By special
Arrangement with Charles II. ioyt Tim
Murphy is always the same iovial char
actcristic Tim as OF old, ever cricinal,
everywhere popular, In fact. he Is as great
n character off the stage as on and as an
actor he Is ono OF America's sepressrt ative
character artistic and regarding the artistic
merits of "Old Innocence" Il is sufficient
10 state that the stamp Of approval thN
press and public everywhere nas bestowed
upon 1t wherever ii was presented, proves
It to be howling laughing success of ex
traordinary merit. Without a DOUBT this
attraction is one OF the most Important Of
this seasons booking and red letter"
event Of unusual importance and Is rlar-
anteed and Endorsed by Manager Grcenwall
In every possible manner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
NOTES AND CHICKEN CHAT.

Mr., and Mrs, NJ. V. Wright contributed
to the show In the form OF several grace
ful palms and some very choice cut chry-
sanlhemums, which made a graceful APP
pcarance In the center OF the hall
Mrs. NJ, 4. Gombert and p. g. Clad
STONE VIII each send to the snow To-Day
their fine specimens OF Maltese ci,a They
are considerably moro of a rarity /, an tho
average poultry, but owing 20 the I, sl in
placing the latter yesterday the cats were
overlooked.
ono of the most phenomenal exhibits Ia
mo mammoth bronze turkeys exhibit I'd nv
MT H. NJ. Hyndshaw of Sandy Point; The
pair weighs fifty and forty pounds eoLbier
ana hen, respectively. and are tho most
perfect as we'll as heaviest weights in poul-
Try ever seen here
Noticeable among the exhibits Mas an
incubator and brooder In full operation, so
aaahsed as to time that little chicks are
produced IRON eggs almost every hour IL
rs amusing to watch them standi,g atout,
trying to dry their downy feathers, and ac-
ceptlns their first rays OF light
Mr. j, j, Weiss OF this city is fortunate In
owning and exhibiting some OF he finest
pigeons OF the show, They are his par
tleuiar fancy. in preference 60 nil roultry.
ana consist OF such breeds as Fs,ntals.
'acohins. Tumblefs. etc. They We're Gen.
"r OF attraction among the small birds.
Mr.. u. II, vasmer, a noted fsnc,sr q,
partridge CochSns and geese. mas some
very superior fowls en- exhibition ,hnt de-
serve special mention He has hnl tho
reputation as an expert Iii knowieage Of
the Cochins and his pair of Toulouse f.oese
arc the largest and heaviest ever seem here
the pair weighing forty pounds.
Mr., W. w. Glass could not 70 rraser,
" tne eNhipition yesterday. hrf sent his
monkey "Jooko" TO represent him who ins
sE.eu on bathing frequently from his
,uihhing cup ana making crimsees st all
.ne poultry. Mr. Glass was made A ,..esenf
on the little animal, which was imported
by friends from tho wilds OF South
Leroy Smith, proprietor Of Pine ,.ro,o
nshneis, who resides about th-ae ,,,,s
sou'h OF the city will have on exlibitlon
,ouay some OF his improved breeds IN does
snciuuing English mas tiws pcyIrras X,
terriers and others. - HAS h,n,Is,n,a
~ OF young pups now of good s,ss ~, n,
wich are under the control of \'on II
town, Ind. S" A'~rris-
! among The comforts for improved non,,r,
= houeeable novel piece OF meoi,nisn,
'orm OF drinking fountain, VI Is 80
mNnissd inst water GENES out au,e,,,.,.s
my IN sufncient quantities for DRINK Min
vut wasting or liability 70 be trrnr1 n,,ar
~ Is an id.a' to preserve cleanliness ana a
NY eoncsi,cn OF tho poultry yard smI ~
vNh'plted by the Phoenix, ,>or,,,a ~,
| RUNNING Works OF this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02

,toi1 and frisnda bstan to arSive, soans
'bfinfing their entire families, With the
Idea Of Remaining for supper and en5oying
afterward the musical and ltterary event
Of the occasion.
Of the hall bountifuliy laden With cakes,
turkeys. chicken. salads. fruit, confec-
tloneries and other delicate viands being
indeed feast to suit The fancy Of an cpl
clrean. The programme for the evening
then continued at s o'clock with choice
singing from the Lutheran church choir,
dialogues by the young folks, other selec-
lions in vocal music and recitations. On
the whole the ladies deserve much credit
for one OF the most successful anniversary
occasions that It has been their pleasure
to conduct. and they have achieved the
two-fold purpose OF assisting the church
financially as well as bringing together
socially the entire congregation and their
frfpuda
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT.
GrOwing Out of Last Election in
BrnZOriR County.

suit was yesterday filed in the civil
district court on behalf OF w, L. Sweeney
by his attorneys w. NJ. Holland and J,
Nj. Gibson, against j. G.. Mcneil. steve
Munson, Henry Munson, ]. II. Williams.
r. I. Smith and ", Masters0n for $4,000.
$4,000 actual damages ana $4,000 exem-
plary damages.
All oil the parties to the suit are resi-
dents of Brazoria county except H. Master
son, and the snit Is in every way similar
to a number of other suits recently tried
and which grew out of the Brazoria county
election.
Judge Wilson tried the other cases in the
Fifty-frth civil district court, and judg-
ment was rendered for the defendants
This now suit will probably not come
up for trial before tho February term OF
ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
LECTURE AND MUSICALE.
Given by the Young Mems Institute
OF the AnnunciafiOn Church.


The lecture and musicale given by the
Young Mems institute at their hall in the
Mason block took place last evening and
was well attended by the members OF the
institute and their friends. Promptly at
$3.50 o'clock the following programme was
begun. being on the whole a very Ligh
class amateur productions:
Part first
Male quartette ...................Sel Selected
Messrs. Giraud, Coin, Mason and Kendall.
Soprano solo-"Nevada Star" ..........
-. 80. ......,.. Miss Sadie Timmons
Recitation-"Cassitis against Caesar,
-. ........... Mr.. w. T.. Kendall Jr.
Soprano solo. ...... Selected
Miss Sadie Timmons
Male quartette - "Darkies Cradle
Messrs. Giraud, COIN, Mason and
Kendall.
Part second
what tho Catholic Church has done
fer Civilization" by Rev. Father j. M.
Kirwin, rector Of st. Mary'g cathedral,
Galveston.
The singing of Miss Tmmons was cspe-
cially fine, and she ably sustained her
reputation ag a leading amateur vocalist.
The recitation of Mr.. Kendall, wholly
dramatic in style. shows him possessor
of rare talents In this style Of speaking.
II was regretted that Mrs. ] n Lock-
man was absent on account OF Illness, as
the recitation which she was TO have rem
dered would have materially added to the
programme.
The lecture by Father Kirwin was de-
livered with much force and cietrness ana
was fitting climax OF an interesting and
truly intellectual entertainment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02

Last evening City Secretary Warner re-
turned from Austin. whittier he had b. en-
summoned in connection with the papers
submitted on the proposed Issue OF bonds
In the sum OF $4,000 for the construct ton
and enlarging of school buildings and
900 for paving and savers. aae former,
he says, have been favorably passed upon,
while the latter are still under i3yestiga-
ton, with report probable In two or three
days as to the authority Of the city to con-
tract the indebtedness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
X. nf p. EIection.

Texas lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias
met last night and elected the following
officers:
s. A. Buckley. chancellor com.nander
c. W. Fellows, vice chancellor: :. d,
Potter. prelate; George Simpson. master of
work: X. T.. Craig, keeper of records and
seal. M +. Geiseman, master of ex-
cheQuer; b. NJ. Hancock, master OF finaace;
20. NJ. Everts. master ut arms. =. Parker
son. inner guard, John Smith, onrcr guard;
j. G., Buckley, grand lodge representative,
two years; d. G. Helberg. tru,rce. three
ye.IrS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
THE NEW FEE BILL.
.rwo other Offices Ask for Sevcrni
Deputies.

Two Other OU1cPs NSk IOT st"C'''s
Deputies.
Yesterday other applications for deputies
were made besides the six asked for by
County Clerk Ed #. Dupree. II. M. Cur
tin. the county tax collector, asked for two,
and the tax assessor, Albert Mckinney,
asked for six burt thus fsr Judge Shaw has
not approved any of the applications.
These deputies, when appointed. Will be
engaged by the month, and 1t is probable
that several OF them, II appointed, Will
serve only few months, as none OF the
offices need the same force all the year
around. and as soon as the services of the
deputies are NOT needed they Will be let
out.
This law. It Is claimed, instead of In
creasing the county's burdens will tighten
them, in that the service will be more ex-
peditious and the county officials will use
just enough men at different periods of the
year to meet the demands of business, and
no more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02

The case Of c. A. Alexander vs. Franz
G. A. Goerss, the physician occupying the
tent on Bremond square. wherein Alex
ander claimed partnership, was dismissed
yesterday by Judge Wilson, the evidence
proving that Alexander never was n patti
ner but merely an employee Of DR.. fioerss.
and the latter was permitted, therefore,
TO continue his entertainments
Il. +. Phelps. who WAS temporarily r,-
pointed receiver under bond OF $1,000.
was tischarged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
nuildinw Permits.

The following building permits were To-
sued yesterday from the Office OF the city
engineer:
Charles T.. Coleman. addition 10 house.
lot 8, block 362, Crawford street: SEQ.
Gust. kelatt. stable and wood honse, lot
8, block II. Barnes q Whitmore asdition
SIS.
john II. Kirby, repairs to .oof, lot IL,
block sS, Rusk street; $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
anniversary Enfersaium,.,,

( me Ladies Aid Society OF the First
usr"ah Lutheran church celebrated their
,i''n anniversary at saengerhuud hall YES.
'efday afternoon and nigh; with feast
and later IA the evening With a muslc.,
and literary entertainments.
Inc price OF admission TO all beln. ths
nominal sum of % cents. ana the total
sum realiycd TO be appropriated 10 tha
church which they rsprsseni, the patron.
we WAS most liberal, the entire attend :
anee reaching more than 500 people. which
Tor their efforts. y.
A about ! o'clock Ia the Afternoon vis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02

II. W. Brouse, of the firm OF Ostrander
Brosse. druggists. at. 200s Washington
street. has sold his interest to Mr. ossran
der who viii continue the business. Mr..
Brouse hes accepted position with his
former employer, Mr.. wa-d d. Hume.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02

Miss Leonora Doering, 1920 Kane street.
won the doll at Kiesling's drug store. Der
guess OF 1000 being nearest the number OF
packages of gum in the show window.
which was zoos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
MtlInr-Ba..on concord Comnanx

Miss Flora Batson and AIR. s. Theopold
RArnes, the colored cornetist, VIII appear
In concert ut Watts chapel this evening In
an interesting programme. Miss Batson
has wished the city before. ana is per-
haps the most talented vocalist Of her race
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02

too1 stolsn. Later some X thSss wsll
discovered IN . second hand store ana "a
description Of tie eelltr WAS cbtained from
the dealer. Yesterday Detective Hlllsun
met man fyanied Ben Smith. who. upon
being Identified a. the party who sold the
tools. was arrested and locked up upon
char1a NJ burglary. s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02
Ladies, Rradlpu e1un.

The Ladies' Reading Club save ! very
enjoyable entertainment at I.yceun HAL
at which Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Randolph
and Miss Ida Buckingham contributed I
delightful evenings program.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-02


For best pen ....... 90 2 90 VIC.
A breeding pen to consist of ono male
and four females.
The entry fee on poultry Is so cents
for each bird entered singly, To COM
pete for pen prize, an additional entry OF
81 is required. The entry fee on turkeys,
geese and ducks is 81 for each pair
Above entry fee includes coop fec, feed
aud attention.
All entries must be made on the associn
ton entry blanks, which VIII be furnished
free on application to the secretary.
The following Is u list OF exhibitors aud
various breeds entered FOR competnloa:
II. NJ. Hyndshaw, Sandy Point enters CO.
chins, Wyandottes Black Polish. Seabrlght
Bantams, Pvt games Toulouse geese I'ckin
ducks, Rowcn ducks, Bronze turkeys, Leg
horns. Trainings -twenty-six fowls: also
four Belgium harcs.
I'd Smallwood, Jr.. Houston. enters Pat
| ridge Cochins--five fowls.
| Wilson Bros, Huntsville. Texas. enters
Mammoth Bronze turkeys-two fowls.
| Charles q. Glass. Houston. enters Black
| Langshans, Seabrlght Bantams aud Hun
Cochin Bantams-- sixteen fowls,
| w. Johnson, Houston, cutters White Co.
chins--four fowls,
| y. W. Hudson, I.ynchburg. Texas. enters
| Indian Games four fowls
| II. II. Nasmer flouBncu, enters Partridge
| Cochins, pekin ducks. Wild geese. Toulouse
geese and w. G. Polish Bantams--fifty
| fowls.
W, "a, Eiheu, houston, enters Barred
| Plymouth Rocks-two fowls
~ NJ ramsay houston enters 3. @,
| Wh''e Leghofns, black Minorcae White
| Wyandotaes and Homer pigeons--twenty
fowls.
j. j. Weiss, Houston. enters 8. S, Ham
purss-eieyen fowls.
George Ellis, j., Houston. enters Red
| reuters, biue Owls. White Fan-nils and
sh-flylns Tomoiers-.twesvo fowls.
| J. +. Randall, Fort Worth. Texas. enters
buff Leghorns and bun Cochin Bantams =
seven fcwls.
J.. j. Weiss, Houston, enters pigeons No
io'iows' Saddle Backs. Taii-Mark Fans.
Jacobins. Red Wing Turbi,s fourteen
fowls.
James Journeay. Houston, enters Black
Minorcas--threc fowls,
Hagan Norris. San Antonio, enters
White Wyandottos.-siN fowls.
T. II. Hubby, Waco, Texas. cutters White
Indian Gaines--fiye fowls.
John K. Glass. Houston, enters =. @ n
Lsshorns and BARRED Plymouth Rocks
thirteen fowls.
Emanuel Lieh. Houston, enters Golden
seabrights--two fowls
Rosebud Poultry Yard. Houston, enters
=. G. b. Leghorns and T., Cochins uine
fowls.
Louis Mackensen, San Antonio, enters
White Plymouth Rocks and silver and Col
den wyandottcs- eight fowls,
! Edwin HUI, Willis, Texas. l.ntens Barred
Plymouth RocSs--foar,een fowls
Theresa Canet Houston, enters Light
Brahmas and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
twelve fowls.
II ]. w Palmer. Runner ,r,xns amer.
Barred Plymouth Rocks--two fowls.
j. q. A. Frank, Houston, eg,ero indian
bits. ~ 'S"''' also ono p''' ~ Fao-