davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Notice.

STATE or MICHIGAN. !
DEPARTMENT. or STATE.
LANSING March ?, 1897
10 riE sacIuFF or lnoN COUNTY. Men.
SHs:-Nou are hereby notified that the Lieis.
lnture Of the state of Michigan has passed a
Joint Resolution of which hereby certify that
the following Is "a correct transcript OF the en-
crossed copy now on file ia the Office OF the
Secretary ol state:
JOINT RESOLUTION
PROPOSING as AMENDMENT TO srCrION ONE Ar
rICLE NINE, or rHE CONSTITUTION or rms
STATE. RELATIVE TO THE SALARY or the
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
RESOLVED by the Senate and House OF Repre-
scntatives az the State OF Michigan, That an
amendment % section one of article nine Of the
constitution OF this State be aud the same Is
hereby proposed 20 read as follows;
SECTION J. The Governor shall receive an
annual salary 81 four thousand dollars: the
judges of The Circuit Court shall each receive an
annual salary Of two thousand five hundred
dollars, The Attorney General shall receive an
ai NM salary OF three thousand five hundred
dn rs. tld be shall reside during his term OF
of in the city OF Lansing. and In person nt-
tti 10 the duties of his Office; the Secretary of
sttt shall receive an annual salary 81 eight
hundred dollars. the state Treasurer shall
receive ma annual salary OF one thousand dol
lar tlo slperntendeut 81 Public Instruction
shall receive AN annual salary of one Thousand
dollars. The Commissioner OF the State Land
ONCE shall receive hn annual salary of eight
hundred dollars. They shall receive no fees or
perqusitcs whatever for the performance 81 auy
NntioN connected WIN intlf ONCE IT. snail not
be competent for the legislature 70 increase the
salaries herein provided
BE N fuRrHER RESOLVED, That said amend.
ment shall be submitted 10 the people Of the
State Of Michigan M the next Spring Election,
on the first Monday Of April, in the year 0ue
thousand eight hundred aud ninety seven. and
the Secretary of state II hereby required TO give
notice oi che same 60 the sherds OF the several
counties OF this state the time prior 20 said
election required by law, ana tho said sherns
are hereby required 60 give the several notices
required BY law Each person voting for said
amendment SHAH have written or printed on
his hnllot, a- then provided hy law, the words
"Amcndweiit tO the constitution relative TO the
salary OF the Attorney General--Yes p" aud each
person voting against said Amendment shall
have on his hnilOt ia like manner, Amendment
90 the constitution relative 20 the salary OF the
Attorney Gcuerai-No." The ballots shall IND an
respects he cnnvassed ana returns made as in
general election OF state officers.
This Joint Resolution IL ordered Co take i'm,
mediate effect
Filed February 10, 1907
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hcreunto set
my hand and affixed the Great Seal Of the state
q Michigan at Lansing, the day aud year first
above written.
WASHINGTON GARDENER
SEAL SECRETARY Of state
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06


Harry Barter, president OF the Michi.
gan federation OF labor, returned 90
Lansing Wednesday morning from trip
20 Norway, where lac went TO investigate
the condition OF the miners on strike
He says deplorable state OF affairs
exist there, and | 200 persons will suffer
from hunger II relief is not soon pro
vided. He has drawn up concurrent
resolution Tor intoduction in the house,
providing for a special committee OF
three from the house and two from the
senate TO proceed at once Co Norway for
the purpose OF bringing about a settle.
ment OF the difficulties between the mine
owners and miners, or recommend some
method OF relief.
The house OF representatives OF the
state legislature recently authorized the
appointment OF n special committee Co
investigate any violations OF the laws OF
this state in regard TO freight rates, etc,
by the railroad companies doing bust
ness within it's borders. The committee
is now organized and engaged in It's
work. IL desires TO ascertain whetbcr
the people OF the state who have bust.
ness with the railroad companies have
any Just cause OF complaint or know.
ledge OF any violations OF law. IL, there
fore, invites through the press of the
state any person who has knowledge OF
excessive rates, or discrimination on the
part Of companies in favor OF one firm,
corporation or individual as against an
other. Whether any communities are
discriminated against by either making
more favorable rates or granting special
concessions 10 shippers OF such com
munity which are not granted 10
Others. In fact the committee will be
glad TO hear from any person who has
information which will enable IL TO I'M
telhgently recommend any remedial
legislation. II any, which may he found
necessary. An early response by those
interested viii be appreciated by the
committee. Address all communica-
tions 60 Hon. John +. Widoe. chairman,
lansing. Michigan.
THE legislature of this state, with the
greatest unanimity, aud without party
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

JONI resolutions were agreed TO by
the senate in committee OF the whole,
fixing the salary OF a member Of the leg
islature at 5000 a year. and five cents
mile for distance Travelled, and reduc-
ing the time for the introduction OF bills
from City TO thirty days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
LORE FROM LANSING.

CHAMBERLAN's high hat bill was
knocked into cooked hat" in the
house Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
THE LIGHT GUARD HOP.
THE EVENT WAS 4 GREAT SOCIAL
SUCCESS.
ISer of Galveston Lend the CO.
tilIiOn-Thase Present.

The informal hip given last night by the
Light Guard at the armory was one Of the
most thoroughly enjoyable social events
imaginable.
Besides many OF Houston's society people
there were visitors from all parts OF the
country, and especially from tho different
sections OF Texas, who had come to enjoy
all OF the treats OF the Festival week.
The Light Guards are famous as enter
tanners over the State. as well as In Hous-
ton. and last night they fully sustained
their splendid reputation In this regard.
Every one was made TO feel perfectly at
home and 1t Is safe TO say that this
delightful affair will live long in the msm-
Dries OF all who were present especially
the visitors.
The co;ililcn was led by Mr.. Clarence
Torrey and Miss Annie Walker OF Calves
ten.
some OF the several hundred guests pres
ent were.
Mics walker. Galveston: Miss Hill.
Hampstead: Miss Mamie Jackson. Austin;
Mas Miileta Hillyar, Ennis; Miss Clara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10

pose of the occasion, The grand master
then introduced w. E. Bledsoe, who in
yoked the blessing. The grand master
stepped forward and with the trowel,
square and level placed the corner stone In
what will he the finest Masonic building
south OF Chicago. Grand Secretary Arm
strong then announced the deposits that
would be made by the Grand Lodge, order
ing Grand Treasurer Dingley OF this city
to deposit them in the tin box placed In
the corner stone In the order named. The
deposits Of the order were very many, and
OF every description, including n copy OF
the Times Democrat. The regular Masonic
ceremonies of laying the corner stone were
performed In the usual time honored and
beautiful style.
General George =. Harrison Of Opelika
was introduced by Grand Master Blbro.
General Harrison was on tho programme
to deliver an address telling OF the work
OF the Masonic order In Alabama since II
was first began, and his address. embody-
Ing some very important information On
tho subject, also vital statistics OF the
order, was an eloquent and able one. He
spoke for thirty minutes and WAS listened
to attentively by the large audience. When
the address was concluded Grand Master
Bibro proceeded with the closing ..emarks
and was followed by Ri. Rev. Chaplain
Blcdsoe, who invoked the benodiction OF
the order in n solemn and Impressive mln-
ner
The grand tllcr and marshal were or
dpred 10 take charge Of the procession and
march II to the temple. whore IL was orig
inally formed There the exercises con
cluded and the Grand Lodge adjourned
temporarily. This corner stone weighs
abont 5000 pounds, and is about twenty
inches in depth. ON the north side OF the
stone appears the emblem of the Masonic
order, with the name James A Bilbro,
A. u. 1897" in the lower left hand corner
on the eastern side is the following in
soription; Erected by the NJ. W. Grand
Lodge of a. +. and A. NJ. of Alabama,
A. L. 5se7--A. u. 1897"
The building when completed with be
worth about $4,000. and Is situated in
pretty locality. II viii be finished carly
in the new year, and the next session OF
the Alabama Grand Lodge OF Masons will
be held In IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
ALABAMA MASONs.
The Magnificent New Temple For
mnlIy Dedicated.


Montgomery Ala, December S.-The
Alabama Grand Ledge Of Masons In annual
conyocstion here. went today from labor TO
comparative refreshment, having for the
time being suspended the usual regular
routine work to lay the corner stone oil
the elegant Masonic Temple Of the State
The procession, beaded by the mounted
polioe the second Alabama Regiment bsnd
following. marched up Commerce street to
Dexter avenue, to the corner OF Perry ana
Washington streets, where the new Mason
10 Temple is already looming up. Iheie
were ever 500 Masons from every county In
Alabama and other States in the process
sion. :,
The line of march OF Masons was headed
by Grand Tier Allen and Grand Marshal
McIyer. When they had arrived at the
arch the grand tller and marshal returned
TO the rear and escorted the officers OF the
Grand Chapter and past Grand master
though TIE double line enclosed On either
side by Masons in singles Tnrough the
arch they we're marched across Washington
STREET to the platform erected adjoining the
temple, followed by the remainder OF the
procession. On the plt.orm were Grand
Master Bilbro, Past Grand Masters Pillens.
Toinpkins. Harris. Pettus and t.ficers OF
ti4e Grand Lodge. also several other mem
hers OF the ledge. After a rendition OF the
band, Grand Master Bilbro stepped TO the
front and In few words OF introduction
announced to the immense crowd the pur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10

plainly showed by his emotion the honor
he felt and the love he bore for the order
and for his own chapter at Waco.
The finance committee of the Grand
Lodge is composed Of most painstakng and
Jealous brethren and that their labors are
appreciated is evidenced by their continued
roappointment
Brother b. b. Paddocks twenty minute
speech in flvor of Fort Worth was brim-
ful of humor and good nature and showed
that he was loyal to the city OF which he
is mayor and which he says is the next
greatest railroad center in the State, Hous-
ton being first.
Companion j. d. Crenshaw, the newly
elected Il. grand scribe OF the NJ. II. grand
chapter. was born in Fannin county, Texas,
and was reared in Grayson county. In
1886 he attended Roanoke college, Vir-
ginia, and in 1877 was appointed by Cons
gresham Throckman ~ cadet to the United
States naval academy at Annapolis. and
remained in the navy until 1883, and in
1885 he commenced reading law moving TO
San Antoine in 1891, where he is member
Of Alamo lodge No A, Burleson chapter
No. II and San Antonio commandery No. Z.
Brother N. NJ. Washer the newly elected
Junior grand warden. was born in Fayette
county, Tennessee. and was educated In
the public schools OF Memphis. Tenn. from
which place he moved to Fort Worth,
Texas, engaging In business there. where
he has been eminently successful. He is
n member OF Fort Worth lodge and Fort
Worth chapter and is thirty-second de-
gree Scottish rite Mason. He has served on
several committees of the Grand Lodge and
has always been a. feryent and Jealous
worker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10

Barrett, Ilunteville; Miss Maud kcarby.
Miss Fanny Oily. Miss Clark. Dallas; Mlss
Leonora Harvey Hampstead, Miss Good
rich. Marlin Miss Konnard. Brooklyn;
Miss Eta Mccormick, Columbus; Miss May
Mastersou. Galveston; MieB Georgia Uchil-
tree, Orange; Miss Mary Belle Dunbar.
Austin; Mics Mamie Van Alstyne, Miss AL
berta Van Alstyne, Galyeston Miss Lucille
SCHNEIDER. Hampstead: Miss Harock Nav
asota, Miss Edmce Drouett Galveston,
Miss Roberta Houston, Miss Gordon Sorrel.
Wharton; Miss Carter, Weimar, Miss
Crawford Miss Hamilton, Wharton; Miss
Mckinney.
Among the Houston ladies' we're.
Miss Emmn Speed Miss Ella WIgg,n,
Miss Mamie Lubbock. Miss Mile DumbIe.
Miss Eyy Bolts, Mlss Lillian Ice, Miss
Anna ryice. Miss Anna Taylor. Miss Mary
Ella Taylor, Miss jeanette Jones. Miss Rosa
hite, Miss frankie iiitc, Mlk Bessie Lid
stone, Miss Brinsmnde, Mis- Alice Powell.
Miss Fannie Ciraud Miss Edith Girnud,
Miss Libbe Dunn. Mas Ella Smith, Miss
Blanche Dennis.
Among the gentlemen present were.
MIR. Charles Carter, Mr. win Swinfor1.
Mr. J. A. Kyle. Mr.. Austin Miller, Mr.. Tom
Swearingcn. Mr. D. c.. Smith. Mr.. Clarence
Torrey, MIR. w. \. Hancock. Nj. VIII
Wood, Mr.. John Dickson. Mr.. J. l., HUDSON.
Mr. VIII Hunter. Mr. Aydlett. Mr.. j. Milby
Henderson. Mr. A. IL. Chadwick, Mr.. Brown
Bolts, Mr.. EudcrS Hucy. MI. j. #. Weed,
Mr. Milby Porter Mr.. a. IT, Brulin. MIR.
Harry Lee Mr. T. Hadley Franklin. Nj.
E. s. Ware. Lieutenant Alfred Drew, Mr..
Clifton Drew, Mr. Frank Hervoy, MIR,
Charlie Hervey, Mr.. George Hervey, Mr..
Oscar Reynaud. Mr. WIN Kendall. Mr..
jim Giraud. Mr.. Il. A. Josey. Mr. Dick
Scurry, Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Joe Fagtc. Mr.. Col
lie Hutchinson. Mr.. Sam Barry, Mr.. Smith
Hays. San Antonio. Mr. J. c. De Lacy, Mr.,
Edwin Wsrl, Mrs. S. A. Ciraud. Mr. Lous
Bryan. MIR. Eugene Hudson, Mr.. Junlsin,
Mr.. John Burroughs, Mr. Jack Waties MIR
Van Howard Of San Antonio. Dr. Short Mr.,
Spencer Ilutehins, Mr.. John Mcclellan Mr.
Arthur Williams, Mr. VIII Curth, Mr.
AMI Jones, MIR. Gentry waldo, MIR. Dell
Dexter, Mr.. Rues OF San Antonio, Mr. KEEL
Ter Of San Antonio, Mr. Rodgers Of San An
tonic. Mr.. l.. Ellis OF Austin Mr. w. W,
Chamberlain, Mr. Massie Nevens Of Sugar
land, Mr.. NJ. w. Tolmap, Mr.. w. d. Me-
MILAN. sealy. MIR. Crookcr, Mir. Felix Hus-
Huston, Mr. Tracey Dunn.
Mrs John Giddings. Ennis; Mrs o. L.
Brown, Mrs. Il. s. Stephens, Mrs. w. G.
Wright. Michigan; Mrs. Powell. Mrs $
ltoekeIl Mrs. I'd. Flewellen. srs. J. NJ.
Burroughs. Mrs. Freeman Mrs. w. s.
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Grbble. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Torrey. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Meldrum. Mr. and Mrs. Fort Smith.
Mr. and Mfe. James Masierson. bIr. and
Mrs. Harry Fox Dr.. aud Mrs. Boxell Mr.
Grunder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. VIII childrcss. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pescay, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Foster
OF Austin, Mr.. ans Mrs Y. q. Ratcliff, Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. g. Lidstone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fitch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
JAS. Butte
zO5 Main ST., Houston.
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS.
IN Open Letter to C0nEressmna
saycrn CONCERNING Them.

IN Open Letter to C0nEressmnn
snycrn CONCERNING Them.
Hon. Joe Sayers, Washington, D. G..
San Antonio, Texas. December S.-Dear
Sir and Friend: Allow me as an old time
amsgo 10 address you thus Familiarity on
a subject in which nine-tenths OF our peo-
pie In West Texas are In one way or an
other, interested.
Douhtless you are aware that under an
act OF congress- approved March 8. 1881.
entitled ian act to provide for the ad5udi-
cation and payment of claims arising
from In5tan depredations, many claims
were filed from Southwest Texas with tii0
United States court of claims by many
OF our best and most patriotic citizenss
ana what want to say s this: That these
citizeiis ought 10 DO granted an oppor-
tun!ty OF offering proof OF their cases, -
required under rulings OF said court, etc.
1'he point is. the United States attorney
general. or some one, has 70 appoint anu
pay salaries of "a sufficient fo-ce OF speciai
iJnited States attorneys TO represent the
government w field work, the nearing ox
evslenCe IN these cases, I'll OIL Wnicn,
of congress- for U.ps purpose. and knowing
your influence on the committee on ap-
propriatlan, IN behalf OF our peop.e. write
you on this subject trusting you. non, =.
tives will urge and look after said inter-
est OF claimants scattered. as they are,. Y
our secttln along the lsio GruNue p0tuct
colinttes OF Southwestern Texas. from
BrowIsville TO r.. Paso, and representing:
dollars We want am attorney as re-
auired. representing the gove.nanent, sta
TONED IN Southwest Texas. with headq'iar-
tiers at san Antonio Those u the c; az. =
which are mertorious and Just saonid pe
uatd. and thcy can not be pad until evil
dence rs taken and they ara properly aq~
,ujicatea by the court OF cins'ns- Wir4l-
Ing ing you succeas. ! ana yo,,ss 81 g ~
mand. n. 81. sssSkf,|ssf s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
NOTES.

Hon. John II. Reagan, one OF the OLDEST
Masons In Texas, was a visibor 70 inc
Grand Lodge.
THE repor,s of the committees on grey
anees and appeals led to spirited debates
IN which there was a grand display OF eic-
uuencc.
Yesterday was one to be remembered on
account of the many fine oratorical efforts
some Of the best speakers in the state ad-
drssslng the Grand body.
Members OF Holland and Gray lodges were
IN attendance on both sessions and many OF
them will attend the lectures TO be gwen
by the committee on work.
before the Grand Royal Aarch Chapter
closed tbs Morris case was presented by
Retiring Grand High Priest Rounsayaii 10
High Priest elect T. II. Haynle.
psputy Grand High Priest j. G. Kidd
,,wavs closes the convocaticn by adding
IN the nine years during which Texas was
4 republic to the enjoyment OF the royal
craft.
The past high PRIESTS jewel was pre-
sented by Past Grand High Priest Bunting
10 past Grand High Priest Rounsavail. The
response by Companion Rounsavali was one
Of The happiest efforts 81 his life and he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
EARLY Morning Fire.

A vacant store house. located on Hardy
street. near the city limits wac burned
about midnight. The building was the
property of Frank Rcina. of 204 Preston
avenue. Origin Of the fire Is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
nrynn on for MexIco.

San Antonio. Texas December 9.--Hcn.
W. J. Bryan arrived here at o'clock this
morning from Galveston and left at s
o'clock for Mexico, going via Laredo. He
was Joined here by his wife and x-Mln-
iiter 10 Mexico Crittenden. The first stop
in Mexico will be at Monterey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
coMMIrrEE on work.

The committee on work, composed N
Brothers j. l.. Miller. f. Il. Douglas, w.
W. Hunnicut. c. p. Boon and A. w. Camp
bell expect to commence today the work
of Iecturing and exemplifying the secret
work. and several hundred representatives.
viii remain for six days and attend the
three meetings OF the committee, which
are held daily at a. M, p. m. and 1880
ID. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money Mi fails q
cure: 2bc. The genuine has L. -, Q. on
each tablet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
FER Nervous wsasn.
Horsfortsss Acid aeh9eon ~,

pr. >. B. Alsxsnoeyz chg NJ 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10

o.. William A. Bonnet. Earle Pass.
o.. A. G. Howard, Newton.
o. j. l.. Dennis, Ladoula.
90. A. 9. Foster, Haskell,
66. s. H. Stokes, sonora.
81. j. l.. Tinsley, Boonsville.
o. w: II. King. Sulphur Springs.
% ). Q. Finley, Carlton.
w. John Horton, Spanish Fort.
u. II. e. Dickinson. Balnprer.
ox. X. 9. Andrews. Floydada.
Nj. ". Grand Master Terrell announced
'pe ioiIowing standing committees:
S'euentials NO. 2--J. T. Burgner. w. NJ
Fly J. Z. Webb, John vesey, Dayton Mo-
Finance. C. wooters. rriench s,mp.
s S,a,, W, l." Rurdett, l.. c. Ayars. +. L.
Grievances and appeals No. e-R. NJ. Ell
s,n, W. II: Crank, J. J. Mansfield, J. T.
beaty. NJ. II. Gossett.
Foreign correspondenoe--T. NJ. Matthews,
george W. Tyler, w. S. Fly. +. d. Cochran
Printing John Watson. q. F. rrym.er.
george Lopas. Jr.
Masonic history-F. b. Sexton. ]. II. Me-
Leary, e. ]. Simpkins, r. NJ. Lusk. G. w.
Preston. - W.
Transportation - B. w. Erymle- John
watson, George Lopas, Ir.
Jurisprudence-M. f. Mott, James Il.
Miller, Anson Rainey, ". s. Fly. George
w Tyler.
After the installation had been pro-
canned the retiring grand master. A. b.
watkins. presented Grand Maste. Terrell
Win the signet ring OF the srand master.
me grand master made an appropriate
response.
Past Grand Master NJ. +. Mott then pre- /.
scented Past Grand Master Watkins with
the 1ewei OF the past grand master in a
felicitous manner. AMI suitable reply was
made.
After thanking the Grand Lodge for the
nonor conferred aud announcing that as
there was so much unfinished business be-
lore the body. NJ. W. Grand Master Terrell
called the NJ. w. Grand Lodge from labor
to refreshments to resume labor at 0
oclock IN the morning, prayer being Of
Tered by Grand Chaplain Templeton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10
Artistic
--
Wall


WALL PAPER buyers will find US well
couipred to supply their wants with
bright and attractive goods at minimum
pr.ces,
the same perfect finish IN the 4c and SO
patterns that Is shown In tho more ex-
rcnshe goods, Tell us what you want,
and we VIII be pleased To show or send
samples of what we have to offer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10

100 dozen fine silk and Satin I'M
perials, ScarfS and Four-in-
Hands, on display today roo
each at -. ........ COS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-10


/. j. w. Contant, Galveston.
al. C. Harris, Nacogdoches;
r. w. Summers, New Salem
4. william Clark, Jefferson.
:. j. NJ. Bradley, Pittsburs..
6. b. B. Taylcr, Lake Creek.
I. j. e. spoonemoore, KINGSTON
3. W. NJ Teel, Wills Point
o. l.. Lloyd, Jacksonville.
10. w. j. Murchison. Lovelady.
ii. D. C. Tharp. Conroe.
p. c. j. Wright, Houston.
IL. A. F.. Briglnce. Navasota-
a ". +. Brookman. Madisonviile.
* ". w. Hunnicut, Marlin.
IS. ]. S. Jones, Athens.
II #. l.. Stanheld, Terrell.
Is. T. j. Graves, Red OAK.
10. A. w. Campbell Dallas.
20. James Wilson, Plano;
81. ]. w. Stewart. Jr.. sherman
%. ]. B. Burton, MsrysvillS'
%. William James, CLburne.
"a. F. w. Sperry. Mertens.
25. w. ]. Duffee. Ross.
%. Sam Strestman. Cameron.
81. A. G. Murray. Saliwell'
2s. l.. C. Ayars, Columbus.
29. Simon Levy. Victoria.
80. w. NJ. Fly. Gonzales.
al. j. 3. Price, Bastrop.
90. e. r. Kone. San Marcos.
33. J. e. webb, san Anlou'o'
"a. c. I. Harris. Corn Hill.
50. V. c. Karnes, Peare.
Sc. J. d. Hancock, Morgan NILS.
81. ]. NJ. Patterson, Springtowu.
3S. T. l.. Miller. Bellyue
20. George F. Morgan, Clsrendop.
40. T i. Youngblood. Varnon.
Al. j. w. Mcfarland. Brownw0od.
AZ. J. n. Rushing. Baird
as. r. l.. McCauley, Sweetwatef.
"A. s. NJ. Bradley. Denton.
As. E. G. Pew. Ell Paso
s6. W. C. Montgomery. Paint Rock
a. d. c. Dsrroch. Fredericksburg.
AZ. r.. NJ. Hardness, Pearsall.
49, 7. H. Roark. Corpus Christi.
so. ]. e. Mix, Rio Grande City.
81, b. r. Cameron. Liberty.