davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Eva Dillon, Of Camden, has
been visiting Mrs. Sohn Jummerill.
Mrs. Jacob Wainwright. of Philadel.
phia, has been visiting relatives here.
Thomas Leap, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Seth Leap.
Mrs. Maggie w. Stull, OF Salem, is
visiting her brothers John and Joseph
G. SummerIll.
Miss Josephine Striger, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending the week with
Miss Ella Tussey.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Wiley left for
conference on Tuesday morning, on the
steamer Reybold.
Joseph X. Munyan aud Daniel DAILY
spent last week taking in the sights at
Washington and Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Springer have
gone to Atlantic City to reopen their
boarding house, Beach Villa, at 1876
Ocean Avenue.
Ammon Rain picked a pimple in his
ear and the sore turned to erysipelas
and has caused a serious illness, from
much pain and swelling of the face.
We are pleased to note he is some
better.
Rev. J. II. Clarks on Tuesday attend.
ed the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Sinkin-
son, in Camden. She was the mother
Of Rev. 9. d. %Sinkinson, President of
the M. P. Conference. She was the
founder of the New Jersey Home for
Soldiers Widows.
William A. Sack, who has been in
Washington all winter where he has
been shipping shad and sturgeon, arriv-
ed home on Tuesday. lie reports stur-
geon scarce and caviar a good price,
while chad are plentiful, ana cheap.
Bucks are retailing two for 25c and roes
for 25c each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
w. c. II. U. NOTES.

Katherine Lent Stevenson, National
Secretary of the W. G. T. U. says in
her lecture, the training of the boys and
girls of to day, educating them on all
that is pure and good, showing them
the curse of the liquor habit upon the
human body is what will tell for tenn
perance in the coming century. Chris
tian mothers of Penn's Grove are you
wearing the white ribbony
It is requested that there be a full
attendance of members at the W. G. 7.
U. meeting on Thursday so as to make
arrangements for the county convention
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Evangelist Andrew j. Dolbow closed
the revival at Bridgeport last Sunday
night, which has resulted in 100 con-
versions.
Sunday services at the Baptist Chap.
Ell. Rev. A. M. Benefits morning
subject will be, 1.-THE Mission of the
Church." Evening subject, "Why 1
am a Christian"
]. NJ. Norton will preach in Emman.
uel Church on Sunday morning. Sub
ject, SIN God there is no darkness at
ALL" William.Bartlett, of Haines Neck,
will have charge of the evening services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troublesp If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and ure of all Female Com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in
fiuence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have Loss of Appe-
tite, Constipation, Headache, Painting
Spells, or + Nervous, Sleepless, Elk
citable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents
and $1.00 at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
BIRrnbAY

The members aud friends of Emman-
uel M. L. Church held a birthday soc-
ial last Friday evening. The invita-
tions said:
1--WE ask a small favor
Pray don't think us bold
Drop herein q penny
For every year old.
If the years VI your life
You care net to tell
A dollar in silver
Will do Just as well.o
The goodly congregation who were
present, Notwithstanding the stormy
night, were entertained by singing and
recitations. BY request we publish the
following original ones, which caused
some amusements
From across the river / came
To bring you birthday greetings
l think it quite we'll
70 you my name tell
As so often I've enjoyed our meetings.
Edith Dougherty is my name
Wilmington is my station,
But as to my age
II you think | will tell,
You are very much mistaken.
Twixt twenty and thirty
My age you will find
The exact number I leave you to guess
Whether my age be more or less.
A quarter too from my other half,
Tho large, he is quite youthful you
know,
At least, we will suppose 1t as the state
of our purse
Prompts us to say, possibly tits So"
And now farewell with happy returns
On this the birthday night.
Come over to see me, whenever you a
I'll greet one and all with delight.
And now good night, good night.
The other was as follows:
One winters night ten years ago
A kitten came wandering round
Across the street from Summerilps store
A comfortable home he found.
Mortie and Jane took the wanderer in
And Joe Yaller, named him Link
An especial pet he has been ever since
In deed, of perfection quite a pink.
He's humored and petted, kissed and
caressed
In fact he is king of the domain,
He does as he pleases, none dare to
modest
Orthey incur the displeasure of Jane.
He must not lie sighted at this birth-
day feast
He is much too nice for that
Ten years is his age, ten pennies you'll
find
In the bag from our yellow and white
Link cat.
The pastor Rev. j. Z. Wiley, an.
nounced before the money bags were
opened that this was the time when old
folks counted for much and young folks
for not so much. 1t was pardonable to
tell more than your age but unpardon-
able to tell less.
1t was noticeable that when the bags
we're opened a middle aged widow has
put il only 25c. and all aged maiden
had put in l6 cents, She must have
counted her age backwards.
Those who contributed were from ten
months to 81 years Ct age, while some
gave 81. The toeal amounted to 7S for
the PASTORS salary. After the money
was counted those present enjoyed a
treat of biscuit, cake and coffee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Last Saturday evening q number of
relatives and friends gave John Norton
a surprise visit to remind him of his
Seth birthday. Those present to enjoy
the social occasion and enjoy the fes.
Invites were. Mr.. Mrs. John Nor
ton, Mr.. and MI kapnard Stanton,
Mr.. and Mrs. JAG ~eatherer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas No Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas saulsbu.. r. and Mrs. BENZ.
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mr. kAndrew Yourison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joslkh Yourison, MIR.
and Mrs. Preston Bifeess. Mrs. Bor-
den Dancer. Misses Anna, Maggie,
Ride, and May Norton, Lizzie, Emma
and Louie You, isoH Linda Lloyd,
Bessie, Jennie and Elsie Dancer, Arda
Burgess, Lille Laurence. Messrs.
Edward Dancer. HE Avis, Amos
lloyd, Charles No b., Harry Marshall.
Masters William Norman Dancer,
John Norton, IIa Person.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

pasearets Candy Cathartic, the most won
aerful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and bil~iousnesB. Please buy and try q box
Of Q. @. O.. to-day; 10, rs, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure BY all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
uuch,en,s ~. s.,ve.

The Best saiye IN - world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Utcsrs st Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Z Fed Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, ands skin ErHp-
tons, and positively &iles, or no
pay required. 1t sed to give
perfect satisiactis, ey refunded
Price 25 cents per- For sale at
JohAsoH's Drug SteA
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
MARRIED

STEWARD -SNITCHNER. - At
The First NJ. E. Church, Salem, March
Dist, 1897, by Rev. j. r. Thompson
Mr.. Charles W. Steward and Mrs. Re.
becca Snitcher, both of Lower Penn's
Neck,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
FRIDAY, MARCH 2e, 1897.


n.,,--.u g r..
,S""l% arn =. n,,a,i ~ 49, :.
,,.'s
'e '
LAWN uiass oeeos ~ Ia"' o''oAs
hiiDorn, the squate haeter' W aho'h-
or column, invites you to his store and
asks for your patronage.
r,,.oa,.o c.or 90 Nau ,orsou
has bsen appointed Chief Clerk OF the
Treasury Department vice Logan Car.
isle. resigned.
m \, n... a.. .u.u ..om, oo,,,o
,oa,a, .,nonnos. IN another co,nmn q
sola 30 ,ho-rouohn,aa oot,,o a, Clo,rs.
boro. ON April 1st.
cho,oa Iannv lind oonto,on,o GOOD
:, ano 49,, = = so;,h 9, san. a
Ahe scnoo' Arus'ooS, u. iehh u.o'e
noiusr' mase o,san;gea " ves
.Ya.,,. 80 r VIZ T.nn,,,,u oons,.
an "
numerator.
on THURSDAY, March zoth the treas
urer, OF fenn's Grove ConcisVe, NO. .
improved order OF Heptasopns paid 10
the WIDOW OF blddie Somers Sl'ooo'
being the 0 OF mis- Claim.
All persons in this vicinity are invited
T y , al ns ou daa ep sna. h hass
- : ~ "'' "a 'P'"h ""s
Tha o,,,,n,ns 80 a nous,.nor ranro
sor, q, .c,na, ooh va,ns No nansr
con afrord - o,va froa odvort,s,na on
800 a.. n,o,ohoa, ~ So -
nas, A.. .o.a, ~ 49,. 80 ~. oo,n,on
~ ,ha oss;nn
m-nA 60,
Ahe oo'oush oonhcii no'u " Speciai
no;n,.J -,
poAsA W soo o.sn
attorney 10 take action concerning II
extension Of Railroad Avenue over the
railroad property.
DR.. Doolittle, dentist, of Paulsboro,
VIII De at Johnson's Pharmacy every
''"y'
John Moore, OF fenn's Grove, has
been granted a pension of $40 a month
commencing Aug. Gath, 1896. He ser
we'd In Co. X. Oath Reg,t.. N. j. Vol.
7. wa. sacu,ed ,hrongb oolons, 1o,,n
wainwripht. of wnmino,on Del
Johnson,s White Flint Cough balsam
sure cure.
The schooner Rillis s. Derby. Can't.
Thomas Naylor arrlvsd II Nav yo,h
~"
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

jected to all tests of laundering, and
it comes forth as bright and smiling
as ever. Requires no lining; no
stiffening. 1t will prove an ideal
fabric for outing wear. Almost a
hundred styles. 35c, 4oc, 45c.
Flannels Two long sections of
the store are devoted
to flannels. An expert is in charge.
Sometimes flannels are the better
for having cotton in them-he
knows when and how much. No
tricks; not the ghost of a trick. We
know; we tell you.
WASH FLANNELS are ready. Used
to be necessary to import most of
them. But Yankee makers have
learned.
Twenty-Five styles at 1Sc.
Forty styles at Csc.
Thirty-one styles at SOC.
Plain colors at Sic.
The SOC group is known as VyelIa
eloth-makers claim absolute nom
shrinkableness and that the colors
are there to stay. For dresses; for
shirts.
SAXOM FLANNEL, thirty styles.
37Hc. For wrappers and sacques.
All wool.
PRINTED FLANNELS-more than
a hundred styles
rs styles from France at Coz.
IS styles from France at Sc.
IS styles from American mills at 40e.
PLAIN-COLOR FLANNELS-
American Opera FlanneIs, 25c.
American Twilled FlannelS, Csc.
French Twilled Flannels, SOC.
Rove, A WORD to women
CH:L..~ who have boys to
Sioliiiiig dress. Already thirty
lots of spring suits have come and
gone-which shows that it is think
ing time, at least. And now we
have on show TWO HUNDRED AND
SEvENTY-FIvE STYLES of Brownie
Suits and Sailor Suits.
The Brownie SUITS are TO be had
nowhere else-and the tailor who
makes them has the permission of
Palmer Cox to use the name. II is
a trade mark-bunglingly initiated,
to be sure. The Brownie suits are
little beauties and they fit the nor-
NAL boy to perfection. For ages 8
to 8; prices $3.50 to $3.50. The
Sailor Suits, for ages 3 to IL, are
S2.75 to $3.50.
The bigger boys will be proud of
the new Vest Suits-three pieces
the coat a three-button cutaway.
Ten styles are ready. For ages 10
to 16. The prices are 81 to $3.50
mostly 81, So and $3.50.
With these manniSh suits a Cow
erth Cloth Top Coat is worn, if the
weather calls for overgarment.
94.50.
WASHABLE SUITS are ready, too.
Made from Bombay seersucker-
with shield and collar of white duck;
of butchers linen; of brown linen;
Of crashes-Some of them imported;
of mohair, and of linen-and-mohair
in combination. For ages 3 to II.
John Wanamaker
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

REcoRps-are for $50, Nery Saiuc-
day at w. +. Walkers store IN 6ad-
Fellows Hall at 80 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

WHITSELL.-In U. p. Neck, Mar,
90, 1896, Thomas Whitsell, aged "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
COUNTY aLEANuSas

The Parker Basket factory at Pauls.
boro, was slightly damaged by fire on
Monday morning.
John Haines, Of Eldridges Hill, died
on Tuesday, aged 10. He was quite
wealthy and a director of Salem Ma
tional Bank.
The matter OF establishing a national
bank, with a capital Of $4,000 at FL
mer, is being agitated by prominent
business of that borough, and it is gem
orally thought that the venture would
prove entirely successful. The town
has two glass factories, besides several
other industries In operation, and Is one
OF the thriving towns in the county. AT
the present time the banks at Glass
boro, WoodstowD, Bridgeton and Sa.
lem ale p~atronized to a large extent by
the business men of Elmer and vicinity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

ON VIDA
Trains leave Penn's Grove 7.25 a. M, 4.lS, p.
m. Leave Philadelphia at 8. is, a. m, $50 p. m.
Post Once Hours.
Penn's Grove Post ONCE is open from 6.l5 q.
m. to $50 D. m. Mail closes for all points ex-
cept between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at
$40 Q. m, for all points at II so o. m. and 40 p.
m. Mails arrive at us, $50 a. m. and 4.3), 7l5
d. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

II You want 10 quit tobacco using easily
and forever, he made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over f00.OO0 cured. Buy NolTo-Bac from
your druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. II sample mailed free. Ad.
S~terk-S$ p : Chicago or New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March "a, 1897.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March ~, 1887.
CHEEKY days at Wanamaker's-
bright, busy days within-no mat
ter what weather these March winds
breed without. The store is at its
best, in the tlnery for spring. Phil.
adelphia hasn't had such a show of
textile elegance before. All the
buyers of spring and summer goods
are home from their European trips
while the CATERERS of beauty for
next holiday selling have started on
their quests for newness.
And no wonder the store seems
doubIy brighton we allsee through
clearer eyes as the business skies
begin to tighten.
This is a woman's store, pre-
eminently. 1t never was more ready
to receive them. The store news is
interesting reading, these getting
ready days of spring.
Crispene THE new dress fabric,
Crisp, non-hurtable
prettiness. We have had it sub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
No NEAnER a soLUTION.
Foe pilI Has Bcen Releg"ted To
subcommittee.

Austiu. Texas, May Sine rec DIN i'ee
conference committee was IN session INC
greater part of today and finally deiesale0
10 n subcommittee the work OF preparing
,,o amendmonts which they hope to be
sh,e 10 renurt to both houses MONDAY
,rorolug. The shorlns' clause Indicted III
Yesterdays report was rejected and the
proposition at present is 10 scale the ices
Of sherlfs. district attorneys. alp'rict
clerks and county attorneys 20 par cent
,,ben maid by the State. which is In felony
cases. except in cases OF conveying al
taohed witnesses
Tho maximum allowances OF county
clerks. collectors and judges Will be raised
1850 over the Wayland bill, as amended ID
the house
There is ty no means upanimi'y OF
,doaa with reference to the report anu
,opirht TWO OF the house contingent say
,hrv VIM refuse &c sign the report, reserV-
ing the right TO oppose IT when aoteo upon
BY the house. 100 ,.o,,,
A large number OF fee bill men are very
,,,,ot dissatisfied and assert their lnteu-
.,on IN eight the report TO finish.
The appropriation committee mas goIlen
an tar as the penitonAaries. They expect
to conclude Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Buford. company A. Thirty third Alabama
infantry, and j. W. lroetcr. company D.,
Thirty second Texas cavalry, proposed,
ballotod for elected and ordered entered
on muster roll.
Proceeded to the election Of officers for
the camp FOR the ensuing year, having
failed 10 have q quorum on tho 3lst Of April
for this purpose, Tho result was us fol-
lows; 7. II, Brown rc-clected commander;
John Orchard. first loutenat commander,
L. N. Barbeo. second lieutenant COM
mandor; W. r. Holcomb, third lisnten-
ant commander. r. =. Harris. reelected
adju,aut: w. H. Nance. luartormaster
S. j. Francis. re elected surgeon; r. W..
Pierce, o-electea chaplain Perry Conway,
color sergeant, ID. C. Hatcher, reelected
vidette j. II. Wallace. reelected officer
| of the day,
| Miss Stella Holcomb. by unanimous
| v0o. was chosen sponsor for the camp
! Comrades W. +. Holcomb. w, T.. Dun
lap II. NJ. Docb Hughes. w. y. Walker.
w. II. Nance. declaring their inteation
to attend tho reunion at Nashville In June.
were made delegates. and such other mem-
bers as may conclude to attend werc au-
thorlzed to call on the adJntant for ero-
deutials. not to exceed the number this
camp is entitled to send as representa-
tivea.
Tho adjutsnt by an oversight having
failed to report the action OF the camp
to the camp reporter on tho candidacy
of Miss Mamie Steele OF Lockhart wherein
shc was the unanimous choice Of the cnmp
MS sponsor for tho State for the representa-
tivcs to tho reunion at Nashville. she was
declared the choice Of the camp for the
same.
No further business appearing adjourned
to Saturday, June 5, regular day Of meet
ing and n large Attendance Of the eighty
nine mombcrs Of the camp Ia expected and
desired, as business Of interest to the flu
ture usefulness of the camp aud mutual
hpneAt OF all viii be in order.
T. H. Brown, Commander.
T. p. Harris. Adjutant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
WILLIAMS FRIENDLY ACTS.
Sent Flowers to Paris for the
Requiem Mass.
CERE MONIES HELD AT N0TRE DAME
President Fnure Was Present, ms
Were the Families of the victims.
An American Who perishcd.

London May S.-(Copyrighted 1897 b!
Associated Press. 1.-The disastrous fire OF
Tuesday last at tho Paris Charity Bazai'
gave Emperor William OF Germany another
opportunity TO offer the olive branch TO
Franco in the shape of warm expressions
of sympathy, which he followed by send
ing a handsome floral wreath In behalf
OF himself and the empress to be placed
in the Cathedral OF Notre Dame upon tho
occasion OF tie requiem mass today for
the repose of the souls OF the victims.
The Figaro. referring TO his majesty's
expressions of sympathy. speaks kindly OF
his message. while the Journal expresses
roget to observe 'how much moro senti-
ment is manifested In Emperor Williams
tokens of sympathy than in very correct
notes from the Russian foreign office"
London, May S.--A special dispatch from
Paris says that Mosdames Sue and Vlasto.
who were among the persons Injured In
the fire on Tuesday at the Charity Bazaar,
expired this morning.
Paris, May S.--A requiem mas for the
reroae of the souls of the victims OF the
recent FIRE at the charity bazaar was cele-
Notre Dame.
Conspicuous among the floral tribufcs
were magnificent wreaths sent by the emu
peror and empress of Germany ana the
Russian colony in Paris
President Faurc occupied raised plat.
form at the left of the choir and behihd
him were ranged the families OF tho VIC
k.ys If "a Government dip.
loTnatic corps and other notabilities.
New York. May SIT is learned here
today. through a private cablegran, thar
Miss Mary de Comeau, formerly OF Staten
Island was among the victims OF tho Paris
fire. The name has appeared In an in
complete manner in some OF the printed
lists. Miss de- Comeau was the daughter
Of Louis de Comeau. Of the late firm OF
Derehme G. Co. OF New York City. who
retired from business in 1884, owing to
advanced years Mr.. de comeau died
shortly after his retirement. leaving six
childrcn--three sons and three daughters.
London. May S.-Tha requiem mass for
the repose of the souls OF the victims OF
the fire at the charity bazaar In Paris on
Tuesday last was celebrated in the chapel
OF tho French embassy today. The chapel
was crowded Among those who were In
attendance were Lord Harris. representing,
The queen. the Prince and Princess OF
wales, the American. Turkish. Austrian.
Russian. German. spanuh and Chinese
ambassadors and other diplomats. Lord
Rosebory. Earl OF Kimberly and Lord Sal
isbury.
Brussels. May SIT is officially an
nounced that the opening OF the BrOels
exposition has been postponed until Mon
day because OF tho death OF tho Duchesse
d'Alencen. who was one OF the Victims OF
the Paris fire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES.
EcuadorInn bishop Arrested Who IL
Chnrged with Treason.

Chnrged with Treason.
New York, May S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says: Information re-
ceiyed from a correspondent in Guayaquil.
Ecuador Is to the effect that. Bishop An
dradc Of Robamba has been arrested,
charged with treason.
Since the rebel attack on Riobamba
few days ago, IN which several priests
took part, the government has had cause
10 suspect Bishop Andrade. Now it is as
serted by the authori les that they have
received several documents duplicating
Bishop Andrade in the revolutionary more
ment
Following the arrest Of Bishop Andrade
came that o: Father Ri"asena. who IS
charged with Gonspiring 10 assassinate
CAPTAIN Sato of tho government forces
An alleged conspiracy to assassinate Jose
LUZ Alfero brother of President Alfaro
Of Ecuador, and governor Of the trovince
OF Los Rios, has been discovered. Five
Of the principal plantation owners and
merchants OF the province ara no" under
arrest, charged with completely in :he plot
TO murder General .,lfaro.
Information has reached Guayaqul that
Colonel Morales Altaros troops met ana
defeated large band of rebels near Cruz
ACnata In the province OF Chimborazo.
After a short resistance the Insurgents fed
before the we'll disciplined government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS.
Only Two Heads of Department"
Want M Change.

Washington. May s--The committee on
civil service OF the senate today resumed
the Investigation of the operations of the
,aw which was undertaken some
time aeo. Senators Pritchard OF North
Carolina and Chiffon OF Texas and Fresi-
dent Proctor and George r. Wales OF the
c;vi service commission conducted the
proceedings. Several letters from the gov
eminent officials giving their opinions OF
the law were read.
Secretary Bliss recommended that each
commissioner of the department have tho
right to appoint a private secretary or
confidential clerk, and that the cher clerk
81 the department and the chiefs of d.
vision be exempted from tho CLASSIFIED
service. Tho appointment OF special
agents such as land. timber aud mineral
land commissioners, and particularly spe-
cIaI Indian agents he wrote, should be
moro directly under tho control OF the
secretary who is responsible for them.
He suggested an examining hoard of the
secretary and four commissioners to make
snecial examinations for these offices
Commissioner of Pensions Evans and
Commissioner Herman OF the general land
office Recommended that chief clerks pri-
yete secretaries to the chiefs of divisions
and examiners End inspectors should De
excmnt from the classified scrvice
Director Walcott Of the geological sur
vev and Wade Hampton. commissioner or
railroads recommended continuance OF
tho nresent law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
suEnIrFs, DEPARTMENT.
str.yea or stolen from George sunth

strayed or stolen from George Suntheim.
Henke h Pilot. ono horse; color bay; ago.
years: height, IL hands high; saddle
marls on back and shoulder: sh0d all
round; clipped about two months ago; name
cut short on forehead: had on saddle bride
and blanket. Suitable reward.
Taken up by u. a. Pollard. two miles
northwest OF Stafford. Texas. one mare;
color, gray; shod in 'front.' heavy name ana
tail. two collar marks.
Taken up by u. A. Pollard. two miles
north OF Stafford. Texas. two mares; color.
gray and bay. These mares MI tho descrip-
ton that was In The Houston Post.
Taken up by Henry Lunnon. Houston.
Texas. one horse. color bay. age. years
old. height, IA hands high; bald face; two
stocking feet. heavy name and tail.
Albert Erickson. Sheriff Harris County.
w NJ. BamEh. Deputy