davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-01
MRS. D0BS0N
HOME AGAIN
AFTER THREE WEEKS
SOJOURN IN
M oRTHERM
ARkETs:


MRS. DOBSON will soon show the
Vl most stylish and varied assortment
of Millinery ever shown in Yorkville.
She, accompanied by
Miss Maggie Glenn and Miss Rea,
Visited Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York and CLEANED all
the new ideas for fall headgear.
Having previously PLEASED MY
CUSTOMERS, I feel that NOW I AM
BETTER EQUIPPED for business than
EVER BEFORE. So look out for our
HAT SHOW" which will please and
delight old and young ladies, misses and
babies, both in style and coloring. I
have in Polka Dots and Velvets in all
shades, Velvets braided with Ribbon,
Liberty Silks, Shaded Silks, and Plaids
which are pretty for Vests and Dresses,
Military Hats, Sailors, and Felts Of all
descriptions for early fall wear. We will
show something pretty on our "SHOW
DAY"
Notions, Hosiery and Small Wears
Too numerous to mention. My prices are
as low as the lowest.
MRS. T. M DoBsON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-01

Trains Nos. and 10 are first class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos.
60 and 6l carry passengers and also run
daily except Sunday. There is good con-
nection at Chester with the G.. G. IL n.
and the C. c. & A., also L & c. R. R. at
Gastonia with the A. Il G.. A. L.. at Lin
colnton with G. c.; and at Hickory and
Newton with w. y. G..
J. NJ. MOORE, G. y. A., Lenoir, n. C.
+. +. REID, Auditor, Lenoir, n. c.,
L. r. NICHOLS, Supt., Chester, s. c.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
DO sAuOrNOsCI.

CA Miesis~icEJ
s.nO'sosOii do oi.bis bi.sss j.L Do -eiy
y eodsissayoh syos sp.ie-;
j'hsi ro'kosss psasn . jssso ssyss. shsOdy
T-yeh aissssssiosyeh srysss.so.i
NOr'sn ss -sbijs@ . .ya.sh s.a nya..i.
igrsm 9 nisai jss q f.l.aL.
AZ os'yssy' %soeteey. ssess nojs s-sssi
ChOc os oh-ils t. zee ssseehi
Tys moi iy-io' .. jsssysh .sd .syby
Sodss mi ssres. s@yssy sss,sssssjS .sssiss,
sseoi soova essss. o. hsssss vsshs- rysy.
wyryvse sss - psvistrss. asass ssshsl shsssf--
e's sddssss y seus. 80 doh - ass>
hovsss jsssso vysnsAssa = ssssn syvSsIs,.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

a nawet o jego widzeniu sic . Mefresem, Herhorem
Pentuerem W ~swistyni Seta...
Arcykaplan Sem porwal sic oburscz "a glove po.
czsl biegac pc cell.
Niepodobna.. m6wi. Niepodobnal.. Chybs
rsucil kto urok ma tego mlodsie1ca.- MoAe owa kap-
ianka fenicka, kt6rs wykrsii re Awistynii..
Mentesufsowi uwsga - wydaia ~ tax trsfns, n
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

~ TPDNT IT
traktatu Fenicyanom otrzymal cd Mich wielki maja.
tex.
Wysluchawszy tego, arcykaplan Sem rzekf:
Je&eli swiety Beroes jest naprawde cudotw6rca,
to przedewszystkiem jego zapytajcie: czy Osochor zdra.
dzi{ tajemnice?....
- Pytano sic o to cudownego Beroesa - odparl
Metres ale swisty MAJ powiedzial, &c W tel sprawie
chce milczec. Dodaf tez, Ae chocby nawet ktOs pods1u.
chat ich ukiad6w doni6s1 Fenicyanom, Egypt ami Chal-
dea ME ponioss zadnej szkody. Gdyby vice znslazl sic
w~inowajca, nalezy okazac mu milosierdzie.
Swisty!.. zaiste swisty to msA!-szeptal Sem.
A co wasza dostojnosc-rzekl Metres do Soma
ssdzisz o ksisciu nastepcy niepokojach, jake w~ywolalo
jego postepowanie2
Powiem to samo, co Beroes: ~nastepca ME zrobi
szkody Egiptowi, wiec trzeba mice poblazliwosc. -.
Miodzik ten drwi z bog6w i cud6w, wchodzi do
obcych swistyh, buntuje lud... To ME 50 male rzeczyl-
m6wil z goryczs Metres, kt6ry ME m6gl zapomniee
Ramzesowi, &c W tax grubija1ski spos6b zazartowal z
jego poboznych praktyk.
Arcykaplan Sem lubil Ramzesa, wiec odparf q do
brotliwym usmiechem:
Ktory chop W Egipcie ME radby mice niewol-
nika, aaeby wyrsec sic swojej ciszkiej piracy ola slod-
kiego pr6zuowaniai
A cay Jest ma swiecie czlowiek, kt6ryby ME marzyf
o nieplaceniu podatk6wl Ia to bowiem, co placi skar-
bowl, jego iona, on sam dzieci, mogliby sprawic sobie
ozdobns odEieA | uayc rozmaitych prsyjemnoscia
Prozniactwo nadmierno wydatki psuja clio
wieka-odeswal sic Mentezufs.
Kt6ry tolniers-cisgnsl Sem-nie chcislby woj-
ny ME pofsdaA tysisca dracbm sysku, q naweti VIE
(Oshsy 80 sastpD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
News From Home. "

The Carson correspondent of he
Keno Gazette sends the following:
Ed. Gazette carson is dull vet,
the business men did a greater volume
or business in 1897 than in 1896, and
the trade is steady and substantial.
Carson does not ''toot its own horn"
quite as loud as Reno does. but I VEN
ture the assertion that business is
fully as good and fully as much money
in circulation.
Judge Mack and J. d. Torrevson
are locking horns to see who will be
elected District Judge for this Dis
trlct and TorreysOn is a "Bryap Re-
pubiican," and Mack has fought in
the ranks OF the Silver party ever
since Wallace and Cassidy pulled it
together. The chances are in favor
OF Mack, and he will undoubtedly be
the 'favorite in the pool The SUI
preme Judgeship is being closely look
ed after by Judge Belknap, VIM.
WOODBURY.. and rumor has il that
Judge Cheney Of the Second District
has an itching to man a chair on the
Supreme bench. Governor Sadler and
Treasurer Westerfield are guarding
the office of Governor with jealous in
terest, however, knowing ones say that
A, q. Cleveland Of White Pine county
Is likely to get into the fight.
Senator Stewart is fixing I'D his
fences good and high 80 no matter
10 bravely any q becomes, it will
be difficult for them 70 scare the wolf
into the Senate chamber.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
A hfisiaid Page.

The atteutiou OF int APPEAL was yes
terday called t O the fact that s fac It
had Mt published Controller LsGrave
ideas of the Asylum charges 40 in
vestigatiOn showed that the page cou
tanning his findings was mislaid. II
is herewith reiroduced aud reads as
follows:
concur in the foregoing findings,
THE Governor'sl except as to the first
Oh
SO far as said charge relates to the
violation 0! a Statute it is a matter to
be determined b. a court, not by this
Board.
AS to that portion charging that the
brains OF certain deceased patients
were depo=ited in the Truckee liver
a discharged attendant testified that
he so deposited them, and this testi-
moDy is Mt disputed.
AS to that potion charging that
specific orders I so deposit them,
were, in each case. given by the Sup
e~1iDtendent, [ am convinced, after a
careful consideration Of the conflict
ing testimony of the only two wit
nesses on this point. that such specifc
rdeFs were not given, but that the
Superintendent, IN one Ease, suggested
in effect, that such disposition OF the
brains would be the quickest or east
est.
c. A. LAGRAvE,
Commissioner for the Care Of the
INDECENT Insane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
BOOf4ERS' PLATFORM.
The independent Outlines its
Course for the Year.

The Eiko Iodependent edited ty Mr..
Booher, thus o%ull,nrs its course for
1898.
L. State affairs it will advocate "A
fusion OF liz forces, favorable to Che
cree Coinage Of silver, in TIE Fall
campaign. Bur if that fusion be not
made ii will follow the flag Of the
Democratic party wherever it may
wave and 20 down with it Ia defeat or
rejoice with it in victory.
The above is Il sound platfor,", but
it should go a little further aud take
in the Home Rule State Development
idea. The idea that Nevada is FOR
Neva"ans and tina the men who de-
velop this State ard spend their earn
ing- here ara the best Nevadan4 in it
Mr.. Booher goes on:
In county affairs it will be t, und al
vocatinG the strictest economy in ex-
pending the peoples money. No ring
or clique having for its object the fat
tening of its members upon the public
crib will have its support. It has
mada enemies in the past by its war
on these parasites and will not change
its course S" long AS its present man
agement continues.
The above is also a good position to
take but any editor is chasing rain bows
who attempts to defend the public crib
against the county parasites and
blood suckers. The oublic as a rule
do not respond to the efforts Of editors
to protect the public crib and after Mr..
Booher has tried to protect the treas.
ury in the interests Of the taxpayers
he will learn that the public don't
care a rap whether the old crib is pro-
tected or not. They will continue to
Fleet the same old gang that loot the
crib il the County Conventions put
them on their political ticket
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
Newspaper Dignity

The Sacramento Bee has the follow
ing:
As to dignity, it is willingly granted
that the Bee is not over dignifieu.
Nor does it desire TO be. 1t is written
for the people in language that needs
no c~onundrum unraveler to translate.
The Journals that pride themselves
principally on their dignity are chiefly
remarkable for their dullness. The
Bee has sufficient dignity to do what
1t believes to be just and D to
apologize even to the humblest street
sweeper in the city. if it has any man.
ner wronged him and to refuse to
TAKE back one single syllable if it ia
IN the right, no matter who may be its
opponent. Bot it V could see
anything dieniied in writing on
stilts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
Paid its Taxes.

On Tuesday in Washoe County the
V. q L. r. r CO, paid its taxes They
were originally 81, 279 As, but the
penalties raised the amount to Sc. O79.-
sS. II cost the Company about 50, 900
penalties and at $1,000 for ATTORNEYS
fees and litigation. All this shows
that when you tackle the tax collector
1t Is better to pupgle than 10 putter
about prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
Not Big Enough.

An attempt has been made to pull
OF the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in
Greater New York. William Brady.
Corbett's manager, says that under
no circumstance shall the fight be
located in that city as he will take no
chances. whatever. on having the
affair stopped after it is once under
Way. Greater New York is quite a
large town, but it don't seem to be big
enough yet to pull off a finish fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06

b funeral Of the late Miss Annie
Stanton took place yesterday from the
Catholic Church and was largely at
tended. George Cowing, Daniel Nor
ton Alex MCGOWAN, Ed. Walsh.
james Benton, Jr., and Ernest Msyo
acted as pail bearers.
just received at Ed BurIincton's
special line Of ladies' felt slippers also
lace and congress, especially adapted
Tor Winter wear and persons with cold
leet. Also a line Of %children's shoes
made especially for weak ankles.
They are just right and want that
mas long been needed. A full line Of
rubbers OF all grades.
There was a $500, 900 fire the other
day IN Stockton. The damage would
not have reached one hundred dollars
II the Waterman Of the building had
been attending to his duty. He was
round the corner talking politics with
another watchman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
What They Read.

Yesterday the people who came into
Days store to purchase goods were
requested to say where they read the
advertisement of the special under
wear eaIe. Neatly all who canoe in
the daytime had read it il Appeal. and
tho-e wh2 c uie in tue evening had
read it in the News. The readers Of
the Two papers We're, according to Mr..
LAY S statement, about evenly divided
There were also people who came in
who did not take any Carson paper or
any San Francisco paper,
One thing Mr.. Day has settled and
that ls that his large advertisement in
ore morning and n evening
has more than doubled his trade. aud
the more he advertises the more he
will sell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
ALL SORTS.

Sweet olanges OF all sizes aud prices
at Riegg's.
White Pine county is again COM
ing to tue front as II bullion producer
Look for bargains at Miss Wood
bury's.
Fresh oranges and winter fruits at
Richardson's.
Patt Farrell! vas a departure for the
west last night
Andrew Davis, the APPEAL carrier is
confined to his bed with a bad cold.
Fair weather; stationary temper
allure, is the prediction.
The roads are in fine condition and
the bicycle people are taking advan-
tage Of it.
For SALF-Harness and cart. cheap.
good cook stove, 2 parlor stoves and a
crib. Apply at this office.
+. w. Days underwear and blanket
sale is for Wednesday, Thursday and
FRIDAY only. Read his ad.
The confession Of Blanther is now
looming up again in the D~urrant
case.
Large Naval Oranges % cents a dozen
Ne" fancy Walnuts 10 cents per pound
at Chas II. kelly's Arlington Block.
Try one of Spaniola 5 cent cigars at the
Jshnson's Drug store. We challenge
any ) cent cigar for comparison.
The pleasant weather while quite
delightful to Nevada people, is rough
on California as the feed is driving up
Tor lack Of moisture. Unless there is
a rainfall soon many cattle in South
ern California will die for lack Of
feed.
The Thaxter Drug Store will this
month again give away 4 prizes TO
their customers See articles in win
dow, ornamental and useful-5 cents
to 81 90 entities purchaser 10 a ticket.
Mr.. ID. Kaiser wishes t 0 inform the
public that he has arranged ar oyster
connte to be presided over by him
personally. Only shell oysters hand
led, Eastern and California Open
tonight.
The case of Attorney James Dennis
VS. the $. Z. +. R. has Deer dismissed
in the O.. S. Court, The plaintiff was
paid $500 and che case dismissed.
The State Line correspondent OF the
Phoebe Record says Il report is in cir
culatlon. said to be authentic, that the
burro group OF claims is bonded for
SOC, 200.
The Washoe Board Of County Com
missioners awarded the county print
ing to a weekly newspaper that hobs
up and then quits publishing every
once in a while. The two leading dali
les of Reno that have been battling
for the good OF the town for the past
twenty years we're ingnored
There is an interesting nnoun
ment in todays issue from Joe Plat
relative to hats. 1t will pay you to
read it. He informs the public that he
sells hats at a very low margin OF
profit and don't charge the buyer any
thing extra for the name.
"A pleasant way to spend the long even
ings after the holidays can be had bv
reading Mark Twains last 81 eat work, as
well as the Home and School Orator. p.
N. Hansen agent.
L. n. Stone, Commissioner Of Deed
q Tor California, and Notary Public for
"rnsby county. Office: Capitol Build
'g.
Chas a. Kelly, Arlington Block.
has the finest line OF crockery and
glassware which are going at less
than they are worth. Make your
selections sooL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06

Durrant has made the req uest that
the rope that hangs him be destroyed,
that his body after death shall not be
exhibited to the spectators OF the
banging, that no autopsey shall be
held and that his body shall be turned
over to his parents. The condemned
man has the right to issuse five iuvi.
tattons to the execution.
Reno is about to adopt the Holly
water system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
Robe Recovered.

John Ulrick recovered the robe
taken from Mrs. Davis buggy last
Friday night. The parties who had
the robe were Cinnamon who claimed
that they foud it in the street, and it
being impossible to produce proof TO
the contrary there will be no court
proceedings,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-06
For Rent or Sale,

Hard finished house Of six rooms
pantry cellar and water. Five lots, barn
n woodshed. Apply at this tHcetf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

WANTEi,~-fosition by news and Job Printer
street, Houston. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
Notice OF Registration

oniee q Regnrsr of llarriD county ut the
court house
Tho ofllc" OF iho registrar for the rcEistra-
tion Of the legally qualified voters Of the
city OF Houston Tor the general election 10
lo held on tbe ith II Aplii 1875. Will be opon.
according TO law, on Tuesday. tho LIST day
% hHiUh, 1895, al O'Clock A. M, and It
viii continue 10 be open for the REPATRIATION
Of the legally qualified voters for twenty
consecutive DAYS. Sundays excluded. from y
O'Clock Il. m. till o'clock p. N, of each day.
ana no longer
To be entitled to register, every male per-
son must be q years Of IEc by ,ar day OF tho
election 10 BIO htli, must DO a citilcn OF thu
United States, and muat Lave resided IN Tho
state ore year next preceding the elee,ion.
and the lahi six monthe ia tho city OF Hous-
ton. lie must furnish The registrar with his
name, color, nationality. the number Of tho
ward tho name OF tho street on which no
liyca, aud tho number OF the house IN which
he iotdcs.
Voters must register IN person, and rot by
letter or proxy Idiots, Iuratios, pauper3
supported by tho county, all persons con-
ylGloi Of feony not restored TO tho right OF
suffrage by the governor, aud MI soldiers.
mariners aud neancn IA the army or navy
of the United St@en are not allowed 10 reg
isitr No previous registration certificate
win ha accepted at the election for which this
registration Is held, Undor The law, all per-
sons opplying 10 vote IN tho city OF Houston
must be- registered first, and have the regis-
trars certificate Issued before they can vote.
cHhs. GRUMDACH,
Registrar Of City OF Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

Edna, Texas. February 23.-Work on the
volkmer brick building has been resumed
after some delay caused from lack Of
material.
The beautiful cottage of Mr.. l.. Ward is
nearing completion and when completed
will add much to the appearance of South
Edna
MI. D. o. Carroway will soon begin
work on his cottage, to be erected across
the street from Mr.. Wards property.
w. e. Gibbs new cottage is now ready
for occupancy.
The finishing touch is being put on ID. a.
Cline's cottage In East Edna
The work of removing Mir. John Tray
lor's handsome two-story dwelling iiom
his farm two miles below Edna was com
menced on Monday. This building "lli Ee
placed on property in South Edna recehtly
purchased by Mr.. Traylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
r,.,,ns on for KIondike.

Fort Worth, Texas, February PA
party of Fort Worth Klondikers left yes
terday for the gold fields of the North
west Among them were j. w and O. );
Collins, a. A. Ryan. ID. b. Ciaypooi ana
Il Lee and they went over the Denver.
DR.. Hanley. the leader Of the party, lett
a few DAYS ago for Chicago. where he went
to make arrangements for the trip. lie VIII
Join the balance of the party at Fort
Townsend, b. C. From there they VIII go
to Port Wrangle from whence they go to
come of the Yukon river regions that nave
never yet been explored. The party pro-
poses to prospect in Alaska for year at
least and 20 well equipped for the peNious
trim. All these Klondikcrs are old resi-
dents of Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS pro-
posals viii be received by the Commission
ers Court Of Orange County. Texas, until i2
O'Clock noon, March 10, 1898, for the cree
ton OF a flreproof court house IN accord
ance with the plans and specifications now
on file at the Office OF the County Clerk at
Orange, Texas. and at the Offices Of II. s.
Glover and Glenn Allen, architects. 1923 $3.50
Mason block. Houston, Texas. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check
In the sum Of $500 payable to the County
Judge should the accepted bidder tail 70
give good and sufficient bond IN the full
amount of the bid for the faithful perform-
ance OF the work. The County reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. s. Che
nault, County Judge. 70
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS--i50.0 900 yards
Of good cmbankment work 10 let at Crow
lev La Address j A. Anderson & Son,
care ". w. Dnson q Bro. Crowley. La.
TIE commandments Court OF Gonzales coun-
~ win receive bids and plans; 10 be opened
on May II, 1898. for the construction OF an
lion. steel or wire bridge across the San
Marcos river at Slayden. ten miles above
GcngaleE. The court reserveE the right 20
reject any and all bids. W W. GIass,
County Judge Gonzales County, Texas. 70
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS Sealed pro-
posals addressed 10 the City Secretary VIII
be received up TO , p. m. on Monday. Feb
ruary gs, 1898, Cor the construction OF
sewer along Smith street from Capitol ave
nue. to Buffalo bayou, according TO plans
and specifications on file IN the office OF tho
City Engineer. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified cheek on local bank,
made payable to the order OF the Mayor In
the sum Of $50. to secure making OF con-
tract. and the successful bidder VIII be re-
a,llrsd 10 give bond in the sum of $500 for
acceptable completion OF the work The
city reserves the right to reject any and
Iii bids. H. d. RICE, Mayor.
Houston. Texas. February 10. 1888. as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25


Hickson, H. " Banks and n. p c,,,,a,,
board of directors
All pledged themselves to plant a large
amount OF watermelons canteloupes enrIy
corn, Irish and sweet potatoes. aud some
tomatoes and small vegetables They agreed
10 all plant the same variety of The various
kinus SO they viii be able to ship at once
a resolution was adopted instructing The
see.e,ats 10 send a report of this meeting
to the two county papers, calling unon ali
farmers In the county who are anxious to
peiter their condition to cooperate with
inns organization. Every member seems
determined TO make a success and Is icl,.c
all IN his power in this line. They have
gone to work in earnest. The meeting AL
lournod to reconvene Saturday evening.
March ., but before adjournment reso-
iution was unanimously adopted forni6diug
the entrance of politics in any form into
this association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

be Tremont-S. Taliaferro, Houston
he. Ware, st. Louis; j. G.. Hughes
lie, Port Arthur; b. II. Mayer, Port
h Charles b. Fay, Nation, H.; A.
hum, New York; NJ. w. Savage.
|; Louis Suisheimer, K. b. Baer, j.
Ssn Houston; j. r.. Jones, Jr., Texas;
Scott, Chicago; j. A. Russ, Pales-
Ia. H. Embry and wife, Buffalo: G.
|lch, North Carolina; Robert l.. Pol
|sustin; Charles Coates, Philadelphia;
la. Warner. Chicago; l.. w. Moore,
Hossie Blake, VIM. II. Blake, Hous-
i. L. Martin, Brennan; Alexander
r. A. Tisdell, Brooklyn; A. H.
b. Paris; Lee Blanchette. Beaumont;
nple, Equality, H.; E. l.. Simpson,
zmpson, New York; George p. Rust,
&c. j. Freddy, Richmond, Va.
sP. Henldll, Philadelphia; w. Mum
Pa; W. B. Fonville, Nash
ftnn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
COAL MINING COMPANY.
1t VIII Develop the Mines Mt strnyyn.
TcNuS.

IL VIII Develop the Mines Mt Strawn,
Texas.
Morgan, Texas, February 2S.--Rev. G..
IA. Hodge, who resides here, and is a
director of the new coal mining company
at Strawn. returned recently from the
meeting of directors, held at Comanche
last week, and on being shown report OF
the organization of the company as sent
from Comanche and published in yester-
days Post requested that the following cor
rected report be furnished The Post, as
that sent from Comanche contains several
errors
Central Coal Mining company was char
tered with capital stock of $500, 900 aud
the following board of directors aud
officers for the first year: William
Martin of Comanche president; Senator j.
NJ. Presler of Comanohe, vice president;
Hon. John L. Stephenson Of Abilene. Sec
Rotary; w. w. Johnson of Strawn, general
manager; Judge N. r. Lindsey of Co.
manche treasurer. and Rev. G. H. Hodge
of Morgan, director.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
= RAISE VEGETABLES.

anty Farmers Are Going
W., TO Quit Cotton.
ICY Texas, February 24.-pur-
"a urnment OF the Waller County
n. eke'able association last Sat-
'ney met last night TO por-
esnize and adopt some future
1'sue' what vegetables 10 make
Il ~ etc, with the following re-
|,,, coupland elected president.
] m ~ slce president. IL. v. banks
n Wilson assistant secretary
0ond. G. Williamson, II. W.