davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
IN THE SENATE.
Heuse Bill Limiting the Death Pen
atty Is Passed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The senate to-
day passed the house bill abollshing the
death penalty IN a large number OF cases.
The measure Is IL the line Of recent state
laws abollshing capital punishment. and
applies the same principle 10 Federal Of
foFses. although the change is Tot ex-
tented 10 a total abolition OF the death
penalty. The present laws. which have
come down from colonial times. have a
gangufuarv aspect. and prescribe death
for oFsnSeS OF various characters. The
bin PASSED TODAY reduces the ofIenses 70
five viz: Treason. rape, murder and Two
orenses applicz BILE 10 the army and navy.
In al other offenses hard labor for life
is substituted as the maximum punish
rgent and even in cases OF murder and
raoe hard labor may be substituted If the
fury states in It's verdict without capital
punishment" As the bin has passed the
house after q long crusade by Represen-
tatfve Curtis. OF New York and is
amended bat slightly by the senate. il Is
likely to go 70 the president, when the
minor disagreements are eoncurred IN IN
conference.
During the day Cali of Florida intro
dueed resolution calling for Information
as 10 the condemnation of Julio Sanguil-
ly at Havana 10 life imprisonment. and
also directing the secretary OF state 10
demand Sanguilly's Immediate release
PETER of Kansas delivered a speech in
support OF MS resolution for a national
monetary commission. AT the close of
his speech his resolution was referred TO
the finance committee.
A message from the president was re-
ceived, transmitting the report Of the Sec
retary of state concerning the death OF
Charles Goying In Cuba.
The bill providing for free homesteads
In Oklahoma for bona fide se<tlers. which
has the right OF way as unfinished busi-
ness" was laid aside until tomorrow.
Hoar then called up the bill ito reduce
the cases in which the penalty of death
shall be inflicted" After a brief discus
sion the bill was passed as reported.
Proctor OF Vermont gave notice that he
would speak next Monday on his resolu-
tion extending the presidential term TO
six years, and fixing the term of members
of the house OF representative at three
years.
AT 2:25 p. m. the senate adjourned.
Nominations.
The president today sent the following
nominations TO the senate: PostmasJers-
John T.. CHAMPION. Globe A. T.; Meserve
ii. Geaehell, Silver City, Idaho, Charles
Hammond. Montpelier. Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
POP. Dominate Colorado.

DENVER Jan 5.-The Popgiists to-
night claim 10 have captured the organ
izailon Of both. houses or the legislature
by an agreement with the National Sill
yer ard Mckinley Republican members.
In the house ar agreement was signed by
TWENTY-FIVE Popu.lsts. nine National ST.
yer and three Mckinley Republican mem
bers aud in the senate similar agree
ment was practically reached Edwin w.
Furibut. Of Cripple Greek. Is 70 be chair
man 81 the house. lie i siiverite. The
Popuj!sis have all the most important
committees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
SPANISH PEOPLE FRIENDLY.
No IN VIII Toward America BS-Re-
.nINsd 10 Eonanrr Gnhnns

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-~A disfatc8 20 tbs
Herald from Malaga. spaaa. Says. Tae
sentiment of ths part of Andalfasig ss best
expressed - gae words o. SHugr Anton
Can0vas Vallejo ere civ3 governor of
the province 0f Malaga. aid uelslHW Of
Premier CaBovaH Del gsasiisao. He says.
Thanking rseopie - Span haVe only a
frenaay feeling for Amer ea re-. bttt the
revolution IN cuha uusl be Dat down be-
fore any overture foAtug coward settie-
rnesrs OF tie frounle caa ae received from
the Tfr8fes states only after a decided
victory In Ctlba would these advances now
D. received"
.sw74y Do me spanish people fsai dia.n-
cs.ns-f Z, -. she Tn4ted States interfere? ?''
Has asked.
.sFeraqae the United States has been the
fountain hsad for al the supplies os the
nlIhustars IL the United states govern
meat viH stop ais these expeditions ard
pot dqwn tAe gnnfA which manage Cuban
amsirs IA Ner York an4 Washfngfon. fha
Spautea government all then consider
that your country - friendly am serry
~ see your papers constantly exciting the
people TO AID the Cabsns. The United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
sotrH DAKOTA STILL BLOCKED.


PIERRE. : u. Jan. b---f1n account q
the house rot being ready % organize
the inaugural ceremonies consisted 81
swearing N the new state officer The
house members present were swora in.
and on account of tae large number %
anspnfses who were storm-bouud. ghoss
present adjourned IiG tomorrow for or
gauiEatlan
T'ae senate members wsre sworn sB AMI
a. once proceeded n organize P0pulist
senator Palmer presented a rev set of
rules. which takes the organization out
a. ire hands % the lieutenant governor
= Repu blicau. and places lt IN the haads
o ths Populss majority.
Tae irauEuraf bail t0algnt was a bril-
Eant affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

Dubois Must Have seven More Votes
for Re-eIection.

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 5,--There have been
no developments yet in the senatorial sit
uatson. Dubois "a thought TO stand a
good chance. but the matter IS in control
OF the Democrats and Populists elected on
the fusion ticket. The Democrats have
promised 10 give the Populists the sena-
torship. and Dubois must get seven votes
from the combination TO eject him. The
Popuiists say today that the Democrats
viii stand by their agreement. but il is
believed the Democrats may decide 20
elect one OF their own party through the
creation of a deadlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
DEMOCRATS IN Full CONTROL.
They Organize Both Houses of the
Delaware legislature.

DOVER. Del. Jan. 5.-Ths Democrats
organized both houses here today. In the
senate they seated Samuel Meredith. of
Kent county. Only five OF the nine mem
bers participated. the Republicans with
drawing. In the house the Kent county
Republicans were ignored. though they
protested and remained standing on the
floor for an hour. IL was organized the
second hour. George Fisher Pearce and
John NJ. Core. Republican senators, re-
fused TO participate in the organization
OF a rump senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Minnesota Legi.Iaanre Organize.

sT. PAUL. Jan 5.--BOta houses OF the
4ssrfaiatsra organized this afternoon.
Judge ]. - Jones being elected speaker
ara n 7 T,owling chief clerk. whlle :. a.
T,anguu was reelected secretary OF tho
senate TIE governor viz present bis mes
asua tomorrow noon. The state officers
hsxe no set slime Of being sworn in. fling
teelr oaths o. effice with the secretary Of
sfata A. anv time after the receipt OF thelr
es~sfns.ases of elec14on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

NaS read ~ o'Clock this afternoon.
throughout the reading he Was frequent
y interrupted with outaursfs o. applause.
1ae message was locked forward 20 with
isors than passing interest as GOV. Smith
Is the urst Popul3St governor elected IN
Montana TIE consensus Of opinion s
that the message was a most able one.
and that Re VII receive the support % the
iegsslsiuFe n bringing about The reforms
recommended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
JOHN HAY FOR AMBASSADOR.
Lineoin's Former Secretary to BE
sent to Great Britain.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-A special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
President-elect Mckinley viii select Col.
John Hay, of Washington, ambassador 10
Great Britain. Col. Hay has been secre-
tary of the legation at Paris, Vienna and
Madrid. and was charge d'afTairs ad in
terim at each OF these capitals. In Hayes
administration he was first assistant sec
retary OF state. Hay was one of Presi-
dent LIncolns secretaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
AxTI-FUNnING RESOLUTIONS.
Caiiforuiaus Draw Another Set Com
demnfng Pacific Roads

SACR RAME%TO. Jan. 5-The assembly
committee 10 which was referred rssolu-
tl2us protesting against the passage -
congress ~ the Pacific railroads funding
t.. today reporre& a substitute The sub
stltute differs very ltt.e from the resol,i-
ts1u offered YESTERDAY by cam. .uettl. re-
lterates that the California legislature "a
opposed 20 the passage OF any funding
h.E and instructs Caifarnaa-s delegation
ID congress TO work against al sich BITS.
Tle resolution favors fae collection of ths
Pacific reads debt az maturity. and n
tsa event that they cannot hs collected.
tae enforcement of evlsjlng Jaws ca ire
ssaject IS urged. CAMS stti's amen 3Hasnt
requesting congress IS give a committee
from California a soaring and - re-
commit tae pending hlH until sgrh bear
ing c8gi8 oe given was accepted by TIE
c3GeEritt~e and tae report was adopted.
asthma cannot on-y hs rei.sve1 bu. eD-
ssrely cured si,a DE. =. Jayns's Expecso-
Tauf.
Tas eess Family P.l--Jsxas'a P4.a,ess
s2nas-ve-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Boies Penrose Downs Wana-
maker 1873 to 75.
FIGHT is EXTREMELY BITTER.
Defeated Aspirant Declares the War
VIII be waged in Every Hamlet
VIII Be Returned From CaIifor-
nia-Democrats Organize Both
Houses i'm Iaware-popuIists
Control Coiorado-Dubois ut the
Mercy of Idaho Popocratx.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. a-The fac
tional Republican contest for the success
son 20 the sezst in the United States SEN
ate occupied ~ ]. Donald Cameron. wbtch
mas Kept the peop.e of the state In a fever
heat for many weeks, was finally settled
tonight IN the 1oint party caucus OF ghe
Republican members OF the legislature,
who chose State Senator Boies Penrose. of
Philadelphia, as the man upon waaozn ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

TTSNFARCK. X r.. Jan Prank A
pegs took tae oath OF Office as governor
toAav. white tee cafh of Office Nas being
ainninisterea. fhe governor read q tele-
s-rsrY announcing THE Esath of MS Oldest
9avwbter stella. a. Minneapolis TIE
svesn legislative assembly convened az
noon ana organized. 2. 4. Bgrle.gh being
chosen sraaksr a. tae house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

LINCOLN Neb-. Jau. 6.--The Twenty
effh Nebraska legsslaure met AZ noon 10
axv. Orzaulzsslon was quickly effected
- Popallsts taAing control - the housa
ana TIRE Democrats and free silver Repab-
fs-srs q the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY.

congress nsight TX. To eliminate this az
nculfy. Mr. Herbert recommends thar
upon axlng a price for arror. congress
also authorize the secretary 20 erect or
buy or lease an arnor plate plant or gun
plant II necessary II this is done better
results. he believes. could be obtained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
PERKINS LACKS ONLY ONE VOTE.
And He Is Sure of That when the
RaIlaf Is Taken,

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 5--George C..
Perkins was declared the nominee OF the
Joint Republican caucus tonight. twenty
three senator's and thirty-six ssembiymen
went into the caucus. and Perkins recelv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

American Senator Merely Rode
Into the Country.
NO DEALINGS WITH PATRIOTS.

Madrid Fears He May Yet Visit GEN.
tsomex-Neyicr Pleads That if
Given n Breathing spell He Can
Soon Crush the Rcoefiioa-Aii
Florida >ympashiEes With the In
sarEents and Makes Fiiibastering
Easy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

pfrBrorE Ia. Jan. 5-Sannsor Allison
has 80 far recovered from hss lanezs that
- lex gos sse Esst this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

TIE aar - tas bad 50 b. an ornament
60 she wesrsr sss1usd Teee3v@ painkfs rsC-
care. ard /; sts cosor .s faded Halls HaA.
Renewe. s1oC1 - spra.s6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
popnIl.t Reform in Montana.

SALT LAKE. Jan- "a special 70 tire
Tribune frora Helena. A9nt-. says: Gov.
su.itas arss EsszSxe - sae legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
ARNOR Plate COMBINE
Big Manufacturers Unite to
Beat the Government.
HERBERT NAILS THEM DOWN.

At Least Half y Million Rnke-oE on
Every BatfIeship-PIatc for " hich
the Government Pays $3.50 weuid
Afford Large Profit at Stoo-if
the Carnegie and Bethlehem MAN.
ayers Prove obduratc, thc Gov
ernment should Build Works of
Its Own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

HAVANA. Jan. 5.-Gen. FitzhuSh Lee.
the United States consul general having
notified the editor 81 la Lacha. Senor
ArrosteSui. that Senat0r-sIect H. u.
Money. Of Mississippi who was missing
FOR some time from his headquarters here.
the hotel Ingiatsrs. arousing adverse
newspaper comment, desired 10 make a
statement on the subject. Mr.. Money in
forms Senor Arrostegui that he had no
connection with the Cuban 1unta ifl New
York. and that he has no acquaintance
with any member OF that body. lie added
that his voyage was undertaken solely
as vacation while congress was not in
session. and in order 10 enjoy the mild
climate of Cuba. while personally Rauir-
Ing 50 far as the law of the country per-
uitted into the true situation existing
here, SO that when necessary he may bs
able TO express himself clearly on the
subject in the United States senate.
Mr.. Money added that on SATURDAY while
talking AZ the United States consulate with
a friend the latter insisted that he should
go with him 20 san Jose de Los Aeas. IA
This province. and he accepted. They im-
medsateiy took an omnibus. walsh WAS go
ing there. and returned yesterday. after
having greatly enjoyed the trip and the
beautiful scenery. Mr.. Money also assert
ed that ne dld not leave san Jose de Los
Lagas while away from this city. and says
he did not see any insurgents on the road,
hat only noticed many spanish soldiers.
Mr.. Money leaves Havana tomorrow for
Washington.
Mr.. Money. accompanied by Consul GEN
eral Lee. paid a visit to Capt. Gen. wey-
fAr a Z ba .Aa1a1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Money would visit Comes.

MADRID. Jan. 5-El Liberal says that
Senator-eiect Money. who is now Ia Ha-
vana. intends TO ask Capt. Gen. Weyler
for permission 10 travel as a peacenlaker
between the insurgents and the Span
iards. in order 10 be able TO 40 freely into
both camps. II Is added that Mr. Money
has had several interviews with the
American vice consul. and that there Is a
persistent report at Havana, according to
the correspondent of Ell Liberal. that the
object of the senator is TO confer with
Maxine Gomez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
The Legislature quiet.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 5.--The 18th
session az the Pennsylvania legislature
opened AZ noon today. shortly after q
O'Clock Lieut.. Gov. Lyon called the SEN
afa to order Both the house ard senate
organized for business By installing the
nominees Of the Republican caucuses. All
the nominees received the ftlll party vote.
ausl the senatorial strife did not crop out
during the brief sessions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

c0ntin1sa on eags I
The Progress., 1897-01-30
Women and Religious Work.

The Protestant deaconess INSTITUTIONS
in Germany have paved the way Tor an
position and suitable WORK
Tor unmarried women. The black dress
with the white cape gives her safe en-.
try into all houses. ana we CANNOT ous
regret that the number Of ladies is ho'
larger who seek this useful occupation.
But it has also given general impulse
IN tho work of women in all the branches
Of home missions.
This brings US to another polnt-tne
positiou Of women in religious "orh'
Women pastors and preachers are 1ecoe-
| nized in America as an order ALREADY
| existing, In Germany we are only III
the beginning, but this beginning IS
made. Tho speaking Of women IN pno,lc
| was formerly rendered quite 'mpossioie'
AZ first it was allowed in smaller circles
| NJ women. Now a lady. Mrs. Guauek.
who Ia one of the German representa-
tives Of the rights OF women, was re-
onested to give an address at the evan.
celioal social congress at Erfure last
year, and she met with universal ap.
nlause, We begin to hear now tha'
women may make public addresses
, without losing that true deIlcacy whlcn
we should not care to miss. LII ou'
nraver meetings women begin TO take
!. an active part We even find that thes'
> meetings only become more hveiy an'
= interesting when women join IN IN
.-orci.es Count Bernstorf in Exam
o liner.
The Progress., 1897-01-30
A Costly Luxury.

The latest extravaganza OF the Amer
loan woman is to trim the skirt OF her
ball gown with natural flowers ih,s
means not only that my LADY huspaliu I
must expend $40 or $50 IN mowers 5, i ,'a
one evening, but that the gown VII. pe
ruined after being worn three or ,ou,
times by the damp leaves and petals "
it's extensive decorations.
The Progress., 1897-01-30
Trimming Mothers Hat.

n,-;,,,,ir, n bonnet for an elderly
49, 4. ,ertans the most difficult task
encountered by the home m'll'ner'
iar,t like hat for q young person,
--h;cb rnny often be trimmed to LOOK
nyetty without regard for Dame fasn.
;or,s edicts. It must be trimmed exactly
IN a. cordance with the laws LAID down
for the season ,.s;eo
A. nresent bonnets for elderly ladies'
are rather large and cover almost ,no
entire top of the head. Cons'oeraoi'
lenienoy is allowed regarding coiors'
and women with gray hair may ho"
wear purple, green and even req. go
The bonnet may have crown o, SIN
| and fels braided or one OF EN- oro'ueleu
| velvet. Jet crowns also appear on some,
| but that material IA not Paf'io"'A''
fashionable this year.
49, .-oxvns are plated in softly, Civ
;uo very full effect. The brims also
arc very full, of velvet usually. ihey
a.tond down behind the ears aud are
!, e,,;sbed with choux of velvet or rlooon
~ e.cb end. From beneath them 1aii
o-,oxv velvet strings, which tie III
!. bow under the chin.
The bonnet is now ready 1or the .,'ni
, ming. which should consist OF rlopon
. velvet. velvet blossoms or ostrlch le"..
a ers All the trimming on bonnet y
a Ct With the exception Of one feature
4 SI;,t, nav he a bunch of Prince
4 wales nlumes, outstanding rabbits ear
d -, reIvet or ribbon, and is placed ON on
s;sa ~ the front or directly in the cehte
"A - ~. crovn Velvet flowers may iofi
O. the entire brim. or small cluster ma
Of he crushed close to the bonnet on or
g. side. A. horr
Ill When jet crown is useu' 'ns D
ed may be further enhanced o. the aa ao
ton of a Jet buckle.-New York Adve
tiser.
ly1 Reading Women Mean Business.
hit The Reading Mass. Chronicle o'
IS, Justice to the earnest work Oh the WON
In of that town. 1t says;
in The ladies of Reading will never Z
The Progress., 1897-01-30
n. walked Far Too F>s'

In a hotel in Bezlin there 10 ns6ns
watchman who did not take kindly 10
the system, adopted a few years ago
reonirine him to go through the hotel
at certain hours and touch an electric
button fixed up In various places:
After much thought he n1eo up an
anton attic arrangement on sevefai Va
the buttons 90 that they wouic report
at certain hours. Soon the button sys-
fem got so out of order that the man
agemens abolished it. ..ch
| II was found necessary to keep wason
In some way on the gentleman now
ever. and finally pedometer was gwen
him TO carry on his rounds which wouI.
register every step he took Al wen.
we'll the first two nights Thereafter, Du
on the morning following the tnllo
NIGHT the old man was missing.
search being made he was found soune
asleep in the engine room, ana the pc
dometer so attached to the piston roo 0
the engine that with every stroke it reg
, istered a STEP 1t had been travelling a.
1 night, and when taken of 1t reglssere
1
The Progress., 1897-01-30
MUSIC AND MICE.
A :u--cs.iou OF q Novel TraP-Enec' "'
Pinus Playing on Rodents.

A :.u--cs.lou OF o Novel TraP-Enecs On
Plan. Playing on Rodents-
Tr,th of London suggests that a.
woo lits ,,ns;c there is AN Independent
fortune awaiting the man VINO wAA 1n'
Won't small music box which Whsn
wornd will run all night. since sneh
contriyance would serve to call mics
into trans and would be to the mica
wh.. a decoy is to a flock OF ouoks o1
(c.o.iny glass TO tiger. A1tef tnls Buy
....: -u, which IL not untrue 10 NATURE.
- ,oos OH to say that music 'nos
| So. .. ont Of killer to CRITIC eals
would aI.o drive mice nom sne MUS
II the Truth writer had even aotu0A5
seen . msuse under the influence OF mu-
! sic he would never have made that MIS-
80. Naither would be have said ian
accordion would also make the agile TO-
5ert desert the house a. he 10 said 10
desert the sinking ship" Whether mu'
sic affects rats Is a question not yet SEX
tied nv students of natural history.
As to the actual doings OF mouse
when listening to music. it has been o.
. served that the playing OF piano. even
= the tum tum of beginner learning HE
frs. time. will cause mice OF the COM
mon house variety to run up ana oown
behind the plaster Of a house. Causing
Il It to rattle in a way fit to disturb sne
s most earnest student. One night hall
- dozen persons we're gathered In the par
Tor Of an Adirondack home listening q
u a skilled player, who, as wooosms !,
,aid. 'scould make pianner yak:
v when it was observed that the mic ~.
;, were acting in an unusual manner. IN
ordinary conduct of mice when ene
II hear niano music is to merely rattle tn
I'd plaster. but on this night they squeake
rs and souealed and ratified the plaster
- they had never done before. Tne rus
:, of the rodents died away after the nv q,
Il sic stopped. but it was hours oeiose -
ty last soueal was heard
n One of the human listeners was q
who had some little skill as nafmo
ii icon player, and he went frequensis
mt the woods, where, with the aid OF =
as. instrument, he succeeded IN CALL
nd chipmunks, red squirrels. and on Q
occasion woodchuck, besides ~o
mice, including the deer mouse, a
IL the smaller birds. The mice ch,en!
Ave about the player. with now ana sne.
, Of soneak. but sometimes low sfr'
- With sliaht modulations would seem
Dive them insane, and then, Win
IS hesitation, they would run over
ood nlaYer as l. he had been stump
she scnirrels wsre loss demonstEative-
The Progress., 1897-01-30
For the Old and Young.

There's no place like home, SO
patronize a home company, and
have your pictures enlarged by
the Brice Portrait Company, made
IN any style known to the art
satisfaction guaranteed.
No. 625 Texas Street.
Next to Downs & Newmans Mar
BILE Works. jan9-1m