davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27
Our Washington Letter.
Washington. D. c.. Feb.


Congress is just beginning to
realize that some very lively hust-
ling has got to be done to get the
regular appropriation bills through
on time, and many are predicting
that all of them will not get
through. 1t is quite certain that
not much else will get through,
and for that some people are
thankful.
Republicans would gladly let the
money question drop, that is, the
leaders Of the party would, but it
continually crops out in both
House and Senate, and every time
it does the monetary chasm in the
Republican party, which was tenn
porarily bridged by the bimetallic
plank of the St. Louis platform, is
seen to widen. "Little Billee"
Chandler stuck red flag on top Of
that plank and shook it meaningIy
in McKinley's face when he made
that bimetallic speech in the Sen
ate, while eastern members of the
House, especially Fowler, of New
Jersey, and several New Workers,
openly repudiated that plank while
opposing before the House Coinage
Committee the bill authorizing a
monetary conference.
Although the row between Speak
er Reed and Representative Bou-
telle, of Maine, has been repeatedly
denied by others, neither of the
principals have said word. They
do not speak to each other when
they pass, and members of the
House are wondering how Boutelle
will fare when Reed makes up The
committees of the next House. He
is now chairman of the Naval Com
mittee.
It is stated that Senator Frye
has abandoned his right to succeed
Senator Sherman as chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons and that the place will go te
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, who
is now third member of the com
mittee, if the Republicans are al.
lowed to fill the committee vacan-
cies that will exist after March 3
There is some interesting gossip il
connection with Senator Frye. Al
second member of the committed
he is entitled by all the precedent'
of the Senate to the Craftsmanship
but he is said to have abandoned
his claim because he was told tina
a fight would be made in caucus t.
keep him ont of it on account o
his Cuban sentiments. The friendl
of Cuba will be glad to see Senatol
Davis at the head of the committee
they have not forgotten the red no
speech for free Cuba he made earl.
| in the present session.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27
McELRES
WINE OF CARDuI

will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the first indication of weak
ness, it never fails. 1t regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
Its action is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought to
be strong and we'll.
Start the girl right Don't expose her
to the dangers and fortunes Of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains, nervous
prostration and the debilitating drains
so common to women.
McElree's Wine Of Cardui, is home
treatment. It does away entirely with
abhorrent sloca1 examinations.
Sold II si.oo Betiie BY Dealers In nsdlolas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27
Inc Largest STOCK OF
Dry Goods and Notions.
GROCERIES,

Boots, Shoes and Hats. Clothing. Hard
ware and Cutlery, Crockery. Furniture,
Saddles. Wagons, ETC.. etc.
Special attention to my Stock Of Cloth
ing, which will be sold at greatly reduced
prices. Tom Padgitt's Saddles. to be found
in no other aonse in town. Studebaker's
Wagons, the best il the South.
All goods will be sold Mt the very lowest
margin of profit consistent with fair deal
ing. Call and examine for yourselves.
No trouble to show goods.
Highest Cash Prices paid for Cotton in
connection with Buyers for Eastern Spin
ners in Alexandria. G. w. BOLTON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27
CoLFAx. GRANT PARISH, La. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81 Il

Gov. Foster returned from his
Central American trip last Satur-
day, greatly improved in health,
and reports having gained fifteen
pounds on the trip. He had many
interesting things to relate about
the country, and indicates that it
is an open field for the business
men of New Orleans to cultivate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27
NIillsaps and Foster Confer.

Millsaps and Foster Confer.
The city papers to hand by yes
terday's mail contain the informa-
ton that Chairman Millsaps was
on his way to New Orleans, with
er he goes to hold a conferences
with Gov. Foster, relative to the
drouth suffers. The conference is
called at the request of the Cover
nor, who by his action thus plain
ly indicates his desire and inten-
to do what he can to relieve the
situation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27
Distribution Of Supplies.

Distribution of Supplies.
The ward one committee reports
that they have received at Colfax
$50 barrels of meal, 60 barrels of
molasses. 5 boxes of meat, 8 barrels
of pork, 60 bushels of seed corn,
60 bushels of cotton seed, and 100
pounds of coffee. These supplies
have been distributed as follows:
Ward Among % families of
80 persons they distributed 10 bar
rels of meal, 90 gallons of molasses,
275 pounds of meat, and 4 bushels
of seed corn.
Ward 2-In the west end of this
ward, among % families of ia
persons, 10 barrels of meal, LA
gallons of molasses, $50 pounds of
meat, and 5 bushels of seed corn.
Ward 3-In the west end of this
ward, among AZ families of 2O6
persons, Is barrels of meal, FOG
gallous of molasses, 600 pounds of
meat, aud Z bushels of seed corn.
Ward 4-The committee for the
west end of this ward distributed
their own supplies, and we're given
II barrels of meal, 300 gallons C
barrels) of molasses, 600 pounds of
meat, 8 sacks of seed corn, 6 sacks
of cotton seed, and l peck of coffee.
Ward 5-One barrel of molasses.
Ward 6-Among go families of
419 persons, distributed rs barrels
of meal, 40 gallons of molasses,
700 pounds of meat, and IL bushels
of seed corn.
Ward THE committee in this
ward distributed their own sup
plies, and received As barrels of
meal, $50 gallons Us barrels) of
molasses, 2 boxes 11OO fbs) of
meat, and S sacks (about Is BUSH
els) of seed corn.
In addition to the above supplies
the committee also distributed a
small quantity of coffee, and half
bushel of cotton seed to each fam
lily that wanted them.
After deducting barrel of
spoilt meal and 9 barrels for ex-
pense, the committee still have on
hand 8 barrels Of meal, 12a barrels
of molasses, $50 pounds of meat,
10 bushels of seed corn, and Is
bushels of cotton seed.
OF the molasses on hand, includ-
ing the barrel sent to ward 5, the
committee has reserved 10 barrels
for the eastern portion of the par
ish, which they estimate should be
distributed about as follows: 4
barrels to ward 2, and 2 barrels
each to wards 8, 4 and 5. This
molasses is held in the warehouse,
and will be turned over to such
persons as may come for it with
acquisitions from the proper au-
thorities of the wards interested.
We have prepared list of every
family to whom supplies have been
furnished at Colfax, and intend to
publish the name and number in
each family who have shared in
this distribution.
n3~~& La. ~ rxnrf1on f~nct
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27

Plant lots Of garden truck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27

ynS-Judiciaf Advertisements mast be paid
for IN adrance. or they piL be discontinued
after the first insertion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27
Weed Out the Imposters.

w ecu OuS tAAC AAhhkSOSS<A %
Owing to the fact that in many
instances the committees appointed
for the distribution of supplies to
drouth sufferers are imposed upon
by unworthy persons, Chairman
Millsaps has issued a circular let
ter to the chairmen of the various
parish committees, asking that par
ticular attention be paid to this
matter. The circular reads as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir-We desire to impress
upon you the fact that the supplies
sent you by the committee for free
distribution are to be given only
to the destitute farmers in your
parish. The supplies are not to
be issued indiscrlminately to all
persons, but must be confined to
legitimate drouth sufferers, who
cannot obtain credit from the mer-
chants nor assistance from other
sources, but who are dependent on
the States bounty or other chart
ties for subsistence. We expect
this to be rightly adhered to, and
any plan, pledge or written device
you may employ to bring about
this result will receive our full and
hearty Endorsement.
URIAH MILLSAPS, Ch'm'n.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27

Any one wishing to buy a new Win
chester rife can secure one for the low
price Of sl2 by calling at the CHRoN-
IcLE office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27

When the girl comes to be woman
look out. If she starts out In vigorous,
womanly health then it Is pretty safe to
cay she will be healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman.
The beginning of womanhood IL the
real crisis in womau's life. Nearly
always something il wrong then in the
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe Il
isn't very serious-uo matter-thc time
to stop disease is when it starts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-27
WE SEND 1T FREE!
TO
WEAK MEN.
Young and Old.
Rejoice with US
in the Discovery.


When a man has suffered for years
with a weakness that blights his life and
robs him of all that really makes life
worth living, il he can avail himself of a
complete cure. why not possess the moral
courage to stop his downward course.
We viii send you By mail. absolutely
free. in plain package. DIR. HOffman's
Vital Restorative Tablets. with a
legal guarantee to permanently cure Lost
Manhood, Self-Abatse, Sexual Weaknes
and Vdricocele, SroPs FOREVER Night
Emissions and all unnatural drains.
Returns to former appearances ENACT
ated organs.
No C. 0. D. fraud, nor recipe decep-
ton. If we could not cure we would
not send our medicine FREE to try, and
pay when satisfied. Write to-day, es this
may rot appear again.
Address
WESTERN MEDICINE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED. Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20

age. likes ,pddy once in white. and whcn
he strikes a place where good stuff" Is
sold, he likes tho whites 10 conc often ara
he personally conducts the arrangements
by which thcy como al very frequent in
,crvals. He got thirst Monday after
noon and walked 90 Drummer 10 have d
ouenchcd. There he found bottle os his
faycrite brand and proceeded at once to
place the contents OF that bottle whcrc
mono but himself could enjoy 1t. The bar
keeper protested that his house was not Ia
the wholesale business bui MIR. Ney had the
coin ana he was allowed to have his way.
When Mr.. Ney vas thoroughly comforta-
bic he returned TO the camp He was
feeling very good. when he arrived. so
much so that he wanted 20 do something
desperate He bad pistol which was
temporarily In Tho possession o, the ladies,
he demanded the weapon. but his petition
IVES refused. fir then proceeded to en-
rioy measures calculated TO impress the
family that he was The head of the house
and mus; be obeyed in every respect
Going outside he picked Up an Ak, and
returnins again demanded the pistol In
stead OF giving him the weapon, however
the family. including the son in law, he
gan TO put space hs,veen themselves ana
Mr. My podsnn jumped inio buggy
and drove rapidly 70 The cnls,ahics house
whore ne reporsad the matter. Constable
Davis went 70 make the arrest. When
Mr. Ncy saw him coming he started
through pin nns fiat Davis followed and
continued the chass all The tins knee
eeep IN water Ney ran as FAR as re could
hui finally getting into the mlre III TO hts
Nuist siirr1nhared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
LtMBER MEN MEET.
Tho Tnrin Bin Cnbsidercd-A state
Lumber Commission.

) The Texas and Louisiana Lumber Mann
( farurers assooiatiou held an adjourned
meeting in this city Yesterday morning in
+ the Eik ciuh rooms There were present
! a. y. Kelley, Mark Weiss ". y Fletcher
ana Joan a. Gi4uert oi sScaumonJ l. g.
I sloan. fiut Valley ". a. Carer, uarnu7sa
u. Anderson. Trinity. Mr Thnfn1,sun
~ iIlaTo g. sca,n Moore, orange tnesaes
flpe Il. l-aze Charles :. f. tg.rsf ana :
T. S"i1iorn, Houston y. Young, WArren
ana several Others
str Chester 4irown preslasd over the
Z Vtt.nc
-ae lriuup,l oA3rc, Of the NEE, ing was
10 dss1n1s ihe propTiciy OF looking artsf
me gexas iumhef interests IL the tarirl
niA now .cns framed Nc decisive. Acuon
Was taken Oh ne hiu however
Another laatiur o. muct interest 20 tn
iulniH r.uea was -hf uissusil0 o. B meas
nfr iunalu. loaaTd inc appointment OF
SKATE rcmnilssl1u for the Inspection Of g.
lurt luAlosr- Ih.s was suesesiea rs thu
s1pp IL @. export luruhar through SABINE
fasa lar iaea - 70, secure lne passage o.
2 i-H By tgis legislature cInpow criuE thu
sofcfacf w. agI'olr' con.nlsslua OF tllee
.Apfrl euce- lltu,sTme. VITO glll examine
and issUt Hneust to -host passing al ca
AN lua inA !nr Inspector sum Tn, commits
SOB D. expected 20 serve gratis and TIC fn-
s1- ciors arr 90 ns pai1 Er he shippers
J Dt inspector Is 20 examine aach plank be-
i.r. Be- ls iasGef or Tie vessel aaI 70 fur
iiz. Q certificate as % RE class of lumber
itaHet Tho object ~ having surh inspec-
ton is ~ avol1 cCrtrrytr gies with me ror
'i&n cutsirnee n go me character o thu
'uinbcf stitrNE TEt iuu5a-uen say that
such rncf-ni .-s.fs occur Frequently and
result 90 th1 cisadvsrizse and loss 10 tne
chipa .ts ola i,ua ,-vQulati. being unjust
etI re v1in-i.issi.r' me shipper wlil have
-n- ttriilic-te 70 tnr 3-.r~et0r - ccntfu-
'eT' ang li-usi cl-iuls i1nt riieht Z
uea.
1lerr it -nrh q ron i.t.cn ID me states
~ ala4zu- E1a Flar.--. ana before ;he /
-ts $4,000 a-E 1 f7e matter tns law pro- /
'laiue iT tbos ru-'-lssi0rs viii be IN |
r..- EASEL
For thiH purpose = cru--i -:ee va ar. /
pointed ronsielrg o. MeesrA C. Bedell I
Hoc-e - Nrll2" g.. - NzHarl q Beau
t1rt a1t Chester isrrn ~ Lake Chzrles
1ais cotu,rrt.t Will report 20 the next
'tfF rs fo te aCc la-r tsi -idrN - srr /
i The IDEA j approve o9H1.ffee all b. (
s.i'o'riel 20 pfncae1 ~ oees 20 Ausilp aud /
FAY % ri1-se- ea'ars ,.r legislature
JIG fe-ra'art'1 rerrrt showed decrcss.
IN The arc1ur - STOCK e, The mill yards
~ January -' lcHirE' December :. Ex-
t~nf'onaIy iarre s- vmcafs u December
lnourt .rr me sane
? ne meeting tnte adiorfae1 rnlI Feb
rruis 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20

tended the trial OF Harrison. the negro, at
Woodville, the name Of Guy Mclaughlin
wss Inadvertently omitted The list had
rccn forwarded to General Mahry at Austin
and will be rectified by the company.
Tho Spanish supper to have been given
tonight IN kasehes hall. corner OF Trinity
and Washington streets, Sixth ward. by the
Ladies Ala society Of Washington street
Methods, church. has been postponed until
next week on account OF the inclement
weather
The dime sociable which was TO have
been held al tho home VI Mrs w. d. Nil
hills has been postponed until Thursday
evening from y .. IN. on account OF the
rainy weather. The proceeds are to go
towards the Crittenton mission fund. and
all friends o, this good cause are invited.
The rites OF circumcision were performed
by Or. l.. Heid.nrsfelder upon the infaut
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KAN at the
Bristol hotel yesterday. The infant was
named Victor Kaufman Kam in honor OF
his grandparents. Grandmother Khan act
ed os eodmoihcr aud Mr.. c. Kaufman as
godfather. After the ceremony aud opera
lion champagne spread was served In the
Bristol dining room
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
ION INDUSTRIAL HOUSTON.
The Subject to Be D.slt Nth BY
Pupils.
THE PRIZE OF THE BUSINESS LuAGuF
rae Writer uf tho Hest Article VIII
Get Ten DoIiars-It VIII he Pub
lished In The Post.

In order to promote better acquaiui'
ance on the part OF the coming men ano
women OF Houston with the material Affairs
OF their city. and to encourage the study Of
things practical and near al hand. the
Houston Business League offers a prize Of
$40 for the bes; article OF Industrial hous-
ton" to be written By any boy or e,rl in
attendance spon any of the schools 81 this
city, public OF private, and 20 t-eat. first
Of the industries INV in operation n this
city, and. second. O, thuse industries which
may be established and rendered nrohtahls
in Houston. giving the reasons Tor sanh
suggestions
The articles musi moi exceed 800 words.
and must be written on ono side Of the
paper They should be addrcssa IN the
editor q. Thr fwIston Pest. ana marked
Industrial Houston. The p-.zo article.
rs well as other, o; merit. w!ll b. pub
iished al thu option OF ihc editnT.
The contest VIII close O'Clock 2 z. on
The aanivarsA-y o, Washing,ou's birthday
and ali copy rausi bt IN tins offitt 81 Tho
Pest By tina; hcgr.
Major L " Cave Mt " a. Gnlidres-
and Nj. T. 3oanstca WI bs requested
70 znt as a c5niglltpef n examine Int a-il-
Giles and award the pFlzt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
\ uorrLE on WHISKY.
II Was y. II. NeS's FnVorii. Brand
and He Drank u tii--The RrsuIts


ana He Drank u tii-The Results.
J. y. Noy. who has troi the weary way
Of lie Tor two score years or mure WIS
placed IN the county Jail yesterday morn
ing by Constable Davis OF Precinct 3, on a
charge preferred by his son-iu law. ed
podscn, who makes affidavit that the old
tapan rs guilty Of breach Of the peace
$ommonly known as assault and battery.
There Is humorous side to the story Of
Mr., Ney's arrest, as well az a sad. pa
thetic one to tho cause thereof
Mr.. Noy and his family, which includes
tho son-in-law, have been travelling from
somewhere en- route to anywhere via The
wagon and four-mule route. They hayo
been making the trip in easy stages camn-
ling where II was most convenient and re-
manning whore the convenlenccs> nave been
exceptionally good, Such place was found
about six miles from the city near Brun
per Tho party arrived there several DAYS
40 and they are there yet
q Now MI Ney. like most men of his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
CITY HIst.yI1IEs.

Tho Houston Light Guard club viii ten.
atr lnfir lady friends dance st the ar
mory Thursday night.
san Jacnto chapter. Daughters Of the
Republic. wan meet Saturday AT o. m.
at the residence Of MIS-. 81. I.ooz an
building permit Was issuod yrsterda,
to the Union Compress company Tor an Of.
zee room. with iron roof AT their place on
Hardy street.
me Post acknowledges the receipt Of a
uunoh OF ioVeiy roses pluckcd from the
nursery OF l.. ID. Folse. located nm IU.,h-
ihston avenue opposite the HouStnn
Heights boulevard.
MI and Mrs. JEFF d. Bryant received a
charming little girl callor az their nom,
yesterday; Sac came to take up her Der.
mahent abode with them and hor cofnin4
was hailed with parental Joy.
on the roll OF the list OF Emmets who AT i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
Personal MENTION.

". W Atwood Of Dallas is a suest at the
Bristol
Er-GoYeinor r. Is. Hubbard is In the
oliy from Tyler TO attend the Bryan speak
ing
Y. + Burlington came In yesterday from
Anderson TO attend the Bryan speaking to-
nitbt.
Misc MnEctta Fwocny Of Columbia.
Texas, " visiting srs G. Dassett. 1913
Milan street.
Mise Atkinson 81 Gonzales In visiting her
onpgln Mrs. Edward Hcffcrman, at llai
Chapman street
Crorge J Low ~ the Thomas Manufac-
turing company Of Little Rock, ARR Is
guest ~ Houston friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
Fined the Attorney.

i. C. Taylor, Esq. defendants attor-
noy in the Ludke-Stelle forcibe detaineI
suit in Justice Fitzo's court. was fined 81
by that Justice YESTERDAY The case was
set for that day, Taylor had the petition
and he nor the petition failed to turn up.
Tho fine was entered and the constable
and an attachment was sent after the law
yer and the petition The latter was Sc
cured, but Mr.. Taylor Is in Galveston and
in his case y return Of mot served" was
made on tho attachment The case went
TO trial and was won by the defendant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20

The remain u Isaac Elsazser. hn died
ga December 3. is3j. anG Was crnb4lncd
$40 plil'i py hofe t. wright 10 ne JeWish
cemetery were elbumsd b. thar f.rfg yrt-
ieiday afternoon. They Wlll bee fhipped To-
sae Luis biFpo, Colo. this morning 1he
BODY WAS eAsmiuad anu found ~ b. IN a
remarkable state ot pfohefyation The ise,
Ms ruiecily ustural. the rhin b.ylnE
nropped sIlghiiy, bong The only diS'Fufa.
menl The letters On badge a. ltek
Bowling camp which Wax pinasd On M.
breast. could be plainly read Tho BODY
Wak eucaaed IN zlnc.linod ca8kot for ship.
mont 80 ''N'f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ACIDS.

SO many people are under the impression
that all laundries use acids. In reality a
great many do There IS one in Houston,
the Model, at l01l Prairie. that is abso-
lutoly free from 1t. The public Is at all
time invited to visit and inspect our plant
For quick work ring 1877. Hamburger x
proylng, proprlotors. out of town work
solicited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
mnn.lon Lnhnr Cnnnru MceiIng.

There wa meeting OF tho Houston
Labor council last night at which the
seni-annnal election Of officers took place,
All tho OfficrG were filled except that OF
recording secretary which was postponed
WIN BE first Tuesday IN February, The
offirors arc a. follows; g. Daley, prcsi-
dent. J, ". Lewis. vice president; II. A.
Koch, fnsnelsi secretary; T.. D. II. Schnci-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20

der treasurer; ]. W. Macarthur. statisti-
clan 4. 5, Grcenstein, j. j. Lewis. Vic
Daniels, trustees: w. L. Johnson, SER
goant at arms. Several new delegates were
admitted and it was decided not TO pub
fish a labor directory this spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20

Why IS It that the PEOPLE prefer the
Troy to any other Laundry? Because Of
the character OF tho work. which is supe1
rior to that OF he others. Remember,
the ST Psrkard's Troy Laundry ~ 9le
Prairie Phone 389
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20


! In addition II has outstanding loans made
I oirect 10 its Texas policy holders on their
I Eolicies alone as security OF 100000 al )
Z per cent per snnum No company has been
! more liberal in its treatment OF policy
: lciGers- ana II has no litigation nj any
Kinc with a Texas claimant. the company
/ policies being Uncomfortable for any cause
/ 4ittr being IN force one year.
Mr. heArns calls attoltion to the board
! ~ Trustees. !, is headed by Mayor Strong
Z ana iAcludes e1-secretaSy Of the Treasury
farchild, Mayor Grace Of New York.
John 'laflin the great Try goods ue,c liant
Hilliam T. Hornblower named by rresi-
cent Cleveland as justice OF the supreme
court. Robert J. Lowry cf Al intl, Ga,
president OF the AIneri an Bankers asso-
cation the Hon. oscar :. SuauS. ate min
lster 70 turkey John H. Valentine, rrfsi
cent Wells. Fargo * Co. s express, Thomas
J.. Fowler. president Of the New York, on
tarlo ana Western Railroad company; Ed
Hlud - Randolph. president Continental
national bank. the Hon. G. 9 baldwin.
naval officer % the port Of New York; the
h"o' bafi1 A. Wells OF Connecticut. the
eminent political economist. ami Augustus
faihe' pscsident New York and Iennsyl-
'Eilia- lhete are all men Of Nationhl rolu-
taii"n ana every part Of the country has a
'epfssrulaiY" IN The board Of trustees
Mr hearns states That committee of
Tue board Hi!l visit Texas come time during
ne year Tor the purpose 0f 'on 'iderng
site FOR an office building in the State. No
CIV mas Dft selected as get, but the citi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20
Rich. Healthy nIood

that tingles as it oirculates, That's the
result of taking .lnheuser- Busch's Malt
Nutrine-the food drink. To be had at
all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-20

Vendors notes and builders liens bought
Loans made on first-class real estate. See
Il. +. Sojourner Company. lo09is Congress
avenue.