davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

The w. G. T. L. School of Methods.
which closed Wednesday evening, was
one of the most pleasant meetings the
ladies have yet held at the Park. Mrs.
Morrow, president of the West Vir-
ginia w. C. 7. e., was the presiding
officer. The addresses of Mrs. Boole.
of New York, and Mrs Morrow, of
West Virginia, were full of interest
and presented in a telling way
The ladies Of the WOman's Foreign
Missionary Society hold this Thurs
day. afternoon Il lawn fete Fancy
articles will be placed on sale. Sat
urday afternoon the w. F. NJ. S. hold
Il meeting. Sabbath morning and
evening the platform will be filed by
lady speaker of much reputation as
a public speaker. a rich treat is ex-
pected.
Our hotels and boarding houses are
well Acknowledgement of them do
ing a splendid business.
The farmers around the Park are
making money by delivering their
produce at the cottages. They find a
ready market for all kinds of vegeta-
bles, eggs and butter. Dressed chick
ems sell well.
Boating on the lake is greatly en-
joyed. Garrett county may boast of
a lake that is a lake. Many happy
hours are spent on the waters. The
boats and the service given by Mr..
Hewitt are highly spoken of.
Our liverymen are doing a good
business. Daily excursion parties
drive out to Swallow Falls, Aurora.
Deer Park, Eagle Rock and the sur
runding country. Never before had
we SO many private teams as now.
The kindergarten school, under
NJ iss Pollock, began it's sessions
Wednesday morning, A goodly num-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
Resolutions OF Rcsnect.

On Tuesday at the regular semi
monthly session of the Orphans
court for Garrett county, the follow
ing resolutions were read and made Il
part of the minutes of said court:
To the H0ROrG65e, the images Of the
orphans court for Garrett county:
The committee heretofore appoint
ed to submit resolutions upon the
death Of Hon. George f. Engelhart,
late member of this court, respect
fully reports the following:
WHEREAS, An All-wise Providence
has seen fit to remove from the field
of labor George F. Engelhart, late
a member of this court, and while we
humbly bow to the commands of Him
who dOeth all things well, we recog-
nize in this visitation a loss to the
community, the church, the family
and this court, and as an expression
of our sorrow and respect, be it re-
solved,
1. That the Orphans Court for Gar
rett county has lost an efficient, capa-
BILE and upright member, and an hon
est judge.
?. That the people of Garrett coun-
ty have lost one of the oldest and
most highly respected of their citi-
zens, a man Of integrity and charac-
ter, who in marked degree held
their confidence and esteem.
B. That we tender to his family our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy, and
commend them to the care of Him
whom the deceased so long and faith
fully served in his every day walk and
as a life long member of branch of
the Christian church.
4. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this court, a copy
sent to the family of the deceased, and
also published in the newspapers of
the county.
Respectfully submitted,
G. S. HAMILL,
FRED. A. THAYER,
EDWARD II. SINCELL,
Committee.
True copy.-Test: j. w. WHITE,
Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
Mr.. Johns Song Recital.

Last Friday evening Mr.. Samuel
Blight Johns, assisted by Misses Johns
and Billiard entertained a small
though appreciative audience at
STARTERS Opera House in a song re-
cital. Mr.. Johns repertoire of selec-
tions were of the best and his rendi-
ton WIS the finest He has a voice
seldom equaled and never excelled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
Permanently Cured.

For about two years l suffered
with diarrhoea. | used number of
remedies and was treated by physi-
clans, but received no permanent re-
lief. After taking a few doses of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, | believe that |
am now permanently cured "-Joab
Critics, Tanner, Gilmor county, W.
Va.
For sale by Oakland Pharmacy and
DR.. j. w. Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
cSDIE MIST.
Iiram Duckworth, Mortgage, VS.. Robert II.
ButlCr. MOrtgagOr.

Hiram Duckworth, Mortgage, VS.. Robert H..
Butler, MOrtgagor.
No. 8i5 Equity. In the Circuit Court tor
Garrett County.
Ordered this 9th day OF July, in the year
eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting in
equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Hiram Duckworth, Mort
gagee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Z0ih day of August, 1897; provided copy
of this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett county, once week for
three successive weeks before the 10th day of
August, 1897.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000. +. H. TOWER Clerk.
True copy-Test: E. Il. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

-Four or five teams of good young
draft horses, suitable for logging pur-
poses. Horses to weigh not less than
1850 pounds. Useless to offer horses
of less weight and will only be accept
ed upon trial.
Preston Lumber and Coal Co.
Oakland, Md, L. S. 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
ORDER NIS-.
John ShartZer
VS..
Loeb Lynn Store Co.

NO. IBJ Equity,
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County.
ordered, this 18th day of July, in the year
eighteen hundred and ninety seven. by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting in
equity that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by John Shartzer, receiver.
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of August. 1887; provided Il copy of
this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett county once week for
August 1897.
The report states the amount of sale to be
Sl,l0O.00. +. y. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test: +. Y. TOWER, Clerk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
NAPOLEON M'CLOsKEY
TELLS OF THE PLAN ron THE
NEXT LEAGUE SEASON.
A Mcctins ne san Antonso ON Novem.
her ~ to Perfect Six-Ciub
League Organization,

Mr.. John ]. McCioskcy. we'll known to
the baseball world as .Naprleon' McClos-
key. arrived In ths city at o'clock yos-
terday afternoon and left last night for San
| Antonio
In conversation with Post reporter Mr.
Mccnskcy said; I'VE are cnaeavoring TO
| organize q six-club league for next season.
to consist OF Galveston, isouston San An
tonic. Fort Worth and Dallas. and ellhor
| Austin or Waco. IL is not known yet
which one OF these two latter cities will DO
represented but II is likely that Ted suit.
van Will manage team Tor either Waco
or Austia during the coming season. We
viii have meeting AT San Antonio OH tho
nth Of this month for the purpose az per.
ioclinK TN, organization. saw George
| pertdudy ut Galveston ami discusacl Inc
matter thoroughly With hip,. He rs hear
NY III favor of siN-club league ana Will
attend the san Antonio menting."
| When asked who would probably BIZ the
| presiding officer OF tho now league ar
McCloskey replied: We'll that is rather
difficult to predict at this carly date. How
ever, there seems 10 be a strong sentiment
among the different promoters OF the sport
! IN favor OF John Ward OF Fort Worth us
president. That is a matter, though, which
can not DO intelllsontly discussed at this
time"
The subject Of the tri- State league COM
posed OF towns In North Texas Louiennn
ana Arkansas, In the organization OF which
Mr.. McCloskey was supposed TO be n primo
mover, was then touched upon.
II ala take an Interest In organizing n
tri-Statc league" said he. but after con-
tidcrlng tho schene from every point o!
view do not think It would be profitable
or successful venture.
I'm the first place." he continued, two
OF tho best towns In the proposed league
do not allow Sunday baseball games rr-
fer to Little Roak ard Hot Springs Then.
again, the distances between tho different
cities are too great.
DO not quote me as being opposed to the
organization OF the tri-Stnie league. II
VIII, In all probability, be orRanIyed and
Dcnlson and Paris will very likely be In 1t.
simply think that tho six leading cities
OF Texas should have a league or their own.
to be Known ps the Texas lenguc."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

General Manager Medium OF the Hous-
ton East and West Texas is expected In
Houston this morning.
II. c. Archer, ticket agent for the Hous-
ton East and West Texas at Galveston was
in Houston yesterday.
Traffic Manager Bein OF the Huntington
lines leaves this Afternoon on the Interna-
ticnal and Great Northern fast mall for st.
Lotus to be absent from tho State week,
ID. p. Brown. rate clerk OF tho Santa re,
was in Houston yesterday Ell route from
Kansas City to Galveston. Mir. Brown had
been attending the gathering CT the Texas
passenger rate clerks and left before tho
meeting adjourned.
j.. NJ. penish. lately appointed advoriis-
iIg agent of the Houston East and West
Texas. was in the city yesterday. He viii
take charge OF the roads new calendar In
a few days and leave for the Mississippi
river country to secure patronage. Mr.. Be.
nish was formerly editor OF the travelling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
THEY HAVE COME BACK
nuT woLCoTT AND PAYNE Aitfs
NOT TALKING.
10Th Asked 20 lie Excused From
saying Anything About Their
European Jaunt,

New York November &, Senator Edward
Wolcott Of Colorado and General Charles
j. Payne, two OF the monetary commits
sioners appointed by President Mckinley
TO confer with the European governments
as to the feasibility OF establishing in
ternatlcnal bimetallism arrived here to-
night on the steamship Campania. Both
gentlemen asked to 10 excused from saying
anything OF their mission abroad.
Charles ID. Lane chairman Of tho Ma
tional silver party, was also a passenger
on tho Campana lie has been 10 Europe
ON business and pleasure usMr aud not
officially. Referring to tho mission Of tho
monetary commission. Mr.. Lane said ho
had not expected anything better from the
European governments. They were against
bimctallism. but he was OF the opinion
that tho people Of this country would
eventually ADOPT 1t independently OF the
European powers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
PYTnIAN LECTtlRE,
Grand Chancellor brown Entcrtatns
the Waxahnchic kuiuhts.

Waxahachie, Texas. November s.--The
knights of Pythias had what is known In
common pArlance as "a time" last night.
The district court room was crowded 10
hear Grand Chancellor Brown OF Cleburne.
Mayor Dubois introduced Hon. Y. d..
Kemble In a few complimentary remarks
relative to Waxahachie. her progress. pub
lie buildings and future prospects. Mr.
Xemhle made a fiowery speech aud intro
duced the speaker OF the evening. Mr..
Brown Is tall, slim man, With u long.
straight nose. which feature reminds one
Of the Greek. In handling words he ia
al "sleight OF hand performer. You Listen
and as you listen you are drawn toward
the speaker emotionally and your apprecia
ton Is manifest, rcgretting the time when
the culogistic orator will say the last word.
The knights went wild over his forty min
ute speech and clapped their hands in APP
prcval. As soon ms the speaking was
over all knights returned to Odd Fellows
hall and began actual work In amplihed
form. For hours the knights listened to
the words aud watched the work of scenes
presented. At IL o'clock II was announced
that n feast was In waiting at the city
hall and the procession marched in that
direction. For an hour or more several
hundred visitors partook OF choice meats
and sweets. such as may be Found at an
up-to- dstp banquet ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
ROADS WANT MORE TINE.
They Can Not Equip All Freight
Cats by January l
A HEARING HAS BEEN ASKED FOR.


/
'e "' '''""s p'"'
~ '"e .'s 4' - -
an extension OF ume IN whicn 10 equip
| their freight cars with automatic couplers
and Train hrakss the same having been
-, ".
oruereu IN co"phahce win M aes ~
proved by the president March y 1888,
STIMULATING that nil such rolling stock
...,,s ...,., 49,. ..,...aor.s r,ert,one8
s"ou'u ''sSi'e '"o oe' '''''S.s
by January ], 1873. Inc houston anu
Texas Central and the Southern Pacific
=, ~, Ito,z,c, r,aas have adyertised the
-. -,~..,., -. h,., r,oaa
iact tnat SUCH npphoaoA mas 800
and, II is presumed. others VIII follow.
Tn tn date the Houston and Texas Central
-. 49,. OK ,.r cent ~ THAR freight
"as "Do1. - -. NJ. c...s-.
equipment improveu, w"a'e 'nc Soa'he'"
Pacific has AT least SO per cent completed.
In h,a annual report to President Rouse.
VI u...,,,. .,,a run.ra, ,,ana.r .uo.
S''e i'As ""~
OF the MISSOURI. Kansas and Texas says
that 5000 Of the roads freight cars have
r.catvea the conn,enu aud hr,.es be,ny
ABOUT oV per etn. OF ,he'r ent're NUMBER
The roads have asked for hearing on
the subject December 1 at washington.
wben tbev u,,,, nressn, th.,r c,o,r,s a. ~
va -S'' -
extension, put DO not suggest to what DATE,
that being left to the discretion OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
NEUROLOGICAL.

I,NI-tNc 1tst....s ,r N,-,- (.
's't> =, :, ~ reassuo' leNas November
~ o. ID AZ. -. ovstns, aux ~ years die1
Iak1r. yegieniay morni,,s ana VAS b,,rls,i
yestor,liy aft.,non,t 49, '''N
,ur,,,rs>, ,s.a
49,, 49, iNHuihiIan, leNas. Novenner
I,-oe4n.s w ssn, am oiu an respeoteu cit.
lne,, ~ tn ,u cgun,y, nvlhs eiEnt niles west
Va nNlr' uieu ysntenyty eyeidhe' ie leaves
So. "siiS iriehos 10 mourn MS death.
lollD. ,Snennhl, Texas, November l.
-, IT, ", NJ INA, ased az diea az ms n0ne
ne..' lIipplhS sspr4iss, .hhs gonhty. sun
NY aVe'a'ns, OF prali lever me DECEASED
,y'5a acn,s inioppna IA ias 49, ~ MI"
OF grow, children 10 ,nonrn hin'
,,,,,,,,...,., - $500
ViSiNopN~.iiyaii texas, november =.
, ,.., = rank Nswuon hopinsoh, tne y
in ~ar,os NJ 2, Mr. ald MIS-, ~; ~ ie DO
i,s1n ~ VIZ rIsy, uieu ,,is noilihs ~ o'So
,n,,s,'. p,. ''s ~,
r,i NM -,,reniE!in neAas, november a.
IiiTtass muse, me i!.year-old son q MI.
Jesse Muse' uieI at the home OF MS lar-
ents VI inc harbour scttienieist. Tnesuay
aItsrigon' OF typhNd FEVER Yne 81 All.
anu airs. muses. debushters " DANGER
ousiy aii.
CATE.--C uInby, TexAsa November 3--Mr
Haider Cate, d prominent druggist Of
sulphur springs, was buried here today.
Mr, Cate was a member OF the drug hTn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
A LIVELY CHASE,
A Man 10 Avoid Arrest Jumps INFO
the Haydn.


Detective Ellison ard Mounted Police
men Lee and Kogans had an exciting chsse
after negro thief yesterday afternoon and
captured him only after he had jumped
into the bayou near the street car COM
pany's power house.
Several days ago Joe Hammond, co,ored.
was discharged from the premises OF John
Valentino. on orriene avenue. Oak Lawn
addition and In leaving. II is alleged. went
to the room OF Gray Valentino bartender
at the Eiks' club rooms. and carried off
three pairs OF pantalooBs, coat and a
vest. The detectives located the trousers
In a Congress avenue pawn shop yester-
day, and while Detective Ellison and Mr..
Valentino we're there after the garments.
Hammond happened by. He took In the
situation ut a glance and ran east on Con-
grtss avenue. The officer gave chase, be-
.rg joined by Mounted Policeman Lee and
Kcgans. and after running by circui.ous
route TO the street car company's power
house. oyerhauled Hammond es he jumped
into the bayou. Hammond was wearing
the coat and vest at the time he was ar
rested. He Acknowledged the crime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

Horace sinclair $500. Walter flammett
stun West ......s.....,, YeatnAn G.. Alley
Chick ............... Miss Fannie Granger
Florcncc Sinclair y. Mrs. Punch Rcbcrtsou
Mabel West ............ Miss Minnie Milna
The plot Of the play Ia repletc with All the
Incidents which 20 10 make up story Of
adventure. love. truchery murder, the ar.
rcs< Of an Innocent man. his escape uud
vindleation, his marriage to the idol Of his
Affection. and the ultimate detection and
capture OF the reel criminal. II Is full
~ emotional epurts, some sad and anecting,
others amazingly laughablc. and all Of
them light. treczy and entertaining. IA
Daniel ONeil." the victim OF a conspira-
ter and final rescuet 81 the wrongiully-
accused slayer. Mr.. Robertson sustained his
part Win great ability. In the part ot
Gerald Stone" the traditional Villain OF
The piece. Mr.. Morshouse was acceptable.
As Robert Sinclair. who was incarcersted
- a murder he never committed, Mr..
" aKer was fairly good. As Jerry Dwyer,
the faithful servant and friend OF his am
ploycr, Mr.. Francis Fahoy was admirable.
and kept the house IN rars OF merrimont.
as Horace sinclair, father OF tho victim OF
q false friend. Mr.. walter Haminett was
sln,oet true TO life. As Stub West. who was
supposed 10 be killed by his daughters
lover Mr.. Alley played his part we'll In
the part OF Chick. Miss Fannie Granger
was vivacious aud very entertaining
throughout. and Miss Milne. as Mabel West,
Robert Snclair's sweetheart, was nm 10 tho
average. Mrs. Robertson acscd the part OF
Florence Sinclair with grace and talent.
ana altogether the entertainment which was
interspcrsed al Intervals with pretty songs
ana dances. furnished an evening Of rare
enjoyment nor all who attended.
There will be a matinee this afternoon.
in which Cinderella" will be given with
grand effect. and tonight tho NAV ~ .Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
OTHER LINES WE'RE CUTTING.
Reduction In drain Rates May Mean
n Restoration.

Reduction In GRAIN Rates May Mean
n Restoration.
The reduction in grain rates from Kansas
City to Galveston to is cents per hundred
pounds, announced by the Santa Fc day
or two ago may be the means Of setting
the ether lines Interested In the grain bust
ness to the gulf into line for the strict
maintenance Of tariffs heretofore agreed
upon. The Santa Fc. 1t develops. claims
that other roads were cutting the rate in a
certain manner so as 10 give shippers from
a pc'ut In Kansas Citys territory better
figure by sending their grain through Kan
sas City and there having 1t rcconssgn,d TO
the gulf than to ship direct to the gulf port
for export, sndtin doing this they coatendcd
fiCtn 9 TO cents was saved on the hum
dred pounds. The Santa FEES reduction
will induce the direct shipment OF grain to
the gulf rather than through Kansas City.
The trouble Is said TO have originated at
che failure OF tho Western Freight Asso-
ojlHcn TO accomplish anything at Its Chi
cage mcctins some time ago, but now that
the cut is made openly 1t is th.mght the
lines interested viii get together lad re-
ST, -p the tariff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
BuYrNG TEXAS CATTLE.
stock 10 he Wiptcred In Colorado
and Then shipped Further North.

and Then shipped Further North.
Dallns Texas, November 5.~-Dr. Chss
Gresweli. prominent veterinarian of Dem
yer; a. s. Bussi rmd George +. Smith
Colorado cattlcmcn. are in Texas for tho
purpose Of buying cattle to be shipped To
Colorado for the winter aud driven 10 the
Montana and Wyoming ranges early in tho
spring DR.. Groswell has Experimental
with cattle In this way and says II is
very satisfactory. These gentlemen have
bought 10000 steers from Dodge Mason OF
Kemp.
other Northwestern cattlemen, Il is said,
will make hig purchases OF Texas steers
this fall. Dr. Greswell says the Colorado
climate is vsry beneficial to n steer In
winter and that his plan is much better
than shipping cattle all tho way from
Texas 10 Montana and Wyoming at one
iimp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
HOUSTON DAILY Posn SATURDAY MoRNING NOVEMBER q 4

the railroad commission orders that
apply on soft coal, Ignite and liSni,s bril-
quettes. In carloads. transported by rail-
roads between points In Texas, be amended
BY adding to section . Of said tarin tho
following exceptions
IS. Ignite and Ignite brtquettes. in car
loads. from Timpson to Houston, 50 cents
per ton Of 1000 pounds, minimum weight
fifteen tons per car.
II. Lignite and Ignite brlauettes. In car
loads, from Timpson 10 Galveston, Si.f5 per
ton OF COCO pounds. minimum fifteen tons
per car.
Rates to intermediate POINTS not TO 10
higher, and this order Is effective at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
Ro,,y Entries.

Threc-quarters Of mile, selling
Mamie calan. 100; Red, The Piutocrat
iO3; Ursula. Backing Brush. Dads Daugh-
ter. Del Coronado, stanza. white, Tcetn
May, Fairy Queen III. Idle Hour. Lucy
Belle, Uncas, W G.. r.. 105; Travis. Black
Jack, Old Centre, 1903; Laurea'e. Ill;
O'connell, III.
One and one-quarter miles, stll!cg :
Cappy. SO; Admetrs. Aim. 81; Manaolina,
Wccnatchie. May Ashby. 81; Paul Pry, ~;
Eyanatus, o. Muskalonge, 81; Gagpipe,
80. Sir Dixie, 1902; Booze, o.
Six and one half fnrlongs 2-year DDS =
surmount. SO; Radare. So; Jim Armstrong.
IS; Alleviate. Algaretta. Presbyterian. 90;
Bannorkburn. %.
One and ne-eighth miles. handicap.
Arexzo so; Fervor, so; Banquo II, 81:
Monareilh. "a; Boanerges, Ito, sea Robber.
%: Macy. 106.
Five-eiEhts OF a mile--Pensoron, s2; De-
NAL. 90; Billy Mason, Ideal Beau. Brightle
8, 05: Flora, Louise. 96: Cogmuosey, Lady
Callahan. 1903: Imp, 105; Abuse. il3.
One mile. selling--Oliylo L., 90: Little
Music. 81; CASTOR. 50: Mamie LIS Sister,
%: Wipslow, Rapalatchie. Bustup, Lott.
Santa Cruz. Pitfali, o.; CharIna. 9S; vo-
gelsang. 90; LAHORE. 10i; Ingomnr 10l
Royal Choice. 100; Moncrcith. 1903; The
Elector. 1903; Ben Waddell 1856 Sunbunst.
log; Topmast. ~; Swordgman. 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

tF~OpeHtu NhOhu0yb
November 1.
Millard G. r.. King. ].
ker, Taylor. Carr Lucy, Austin; j.
leon. Fort Worth; G. Cain, city; u.
Trey, Galveston: II. u. Smith.
ks. San Antonio; f. d. Chapman.
HI. VI. Fcloinger, Fort Worth; a.
her city; George McGonigle, Cuero :
Aiuncey, San Antonio: Mrs. NJ. r..
b. Aransas Pass Edw. Connolly,
n. Paul Hoppe, Dallas; q. II. Nell
s. Bolhler. Philadelphia Frank
{Daflas; Edwin Schiele, Cincinnati.
White and wife, Turtle Bayou;
3. Proctor, Chsppell Hpll; G. w.
hredol; d. Krigshaber. Louisville:
Naer, Smithy'l.e; J. II. Ealligan,
tiams. St. Louis: q. ,Bedell Moore.
tondo; G, w. Carroll. Beaumont:
Buna. Texas; O. Enye,beck. San
II. w. Brchan, Huntsville; T.. s.
d. Boston: n. A. Henderson, w.
XIX, Dallas; r.. II. Scott, Chicago.
4 Gillespie. Manor; NJ. Sullivan.
Mexico; NJ. NJ. Emery. Marshall
DIVA: n. c. Belcher. Austin: j. r.
d ST. LOUIS $. /. Fur.ong, ST.
~. III. PIERCE, Pierce Station; ].
knight, HailetsviIle: o. DeYoung,
y; George Rest. j. II. Schoellman.
Rtser. Columbus; j. A. Morris. San
a George \. NNysor. Galveston:
NC. Smithers, Houston; w. Hugh
Dallas; II. McDorald, St. Louis;
Hnnon, Orange; CELSIUS Orear. ST.
I'm Doyle. Dcn.soa: +. T.. Will
lcngo; j, ". Newton, Sotrr Lake /,
elke. Liberty. NILS AE.s1n. Mar
xas: +. A. Piper. San Anton'n;
ETronbell. st. Louis; Miss Nellie
+. j, Corhett. II, +, Dem. Reade
Eouglass l.nnc, New York: John
Kansas City: L. j. Tegarten. st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
nig H,ycct pntntocr.

Temple. Texas November GA couple OF
fine sweet potatoes are ON exhibition In the
Temple National bank. as an idea u what
can he produced by thorough culture in
Bell county soil. The potatoes are from j..
q. Reeds farm, near Morat. end were
frcm a bunch Of sixteen taken from onc
hill. tho eItire Euinbvr aggrcgaung weight
OF forty three Lpunds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
Orange locals.

Texas. November 5.---The lnfan.
~ and Mrs. X. r, Harrison last
against q hot stove. burning tho
face and back of one hand almost
(,een y Moore today received from
pms Of Honor check for $4,000.
insurance en- the life OF her llua-
20 was drowned In the storm at
|ass, September ~.
E'onner Annie Root is taking or a
4 rough Iicc here for Calves, on.
10 the ReymeTshoficr n.ill
DiNie cane IN ,nis after
p Aiief's shtpyard. where she has
~ Nls re.a'rs. she will tlke on
y me orange Lumber eomplny.s