davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
Nntcs md PcrsonaIs.

]. III. Grove, agent of Wells, Fargo L.
Co. at San Antonio, was in the city yester-
day visiting the headquarters
William Doherty. travelling freight aud
passenger agent OF the Houston East ana
West Texas. returned yesterday from a
three weeks visit TO North Texas.
The weather reports received by the
Houston and Texas Central Yesterday after
noon indicated such weather all over the
road as Houston has enjoyed for the past
few days.
Traffic Manager Miller and General
Freight Agent Allen of the Missouri. kan-
sas and Texas were guests in the city yos-
terday and called on the local OFFICERS.
They departed on the Katy last night Tor
Dallas.
J. s. O'Flynn, assistant general auditor
of the International md Great Northern.
George II. Turner general freight agent OF
the International and Great Northern; j.
w. Chatham, freight and passenger agent
az the Sherman. Shreveport and Southern:
G. F.. Miner, general Western PASSENGER
agent of the Mexican Central; W. $. Con-
ner. travelling passenger agent OF the
wabash, and Ed. Wolfe. commercial agent
Of the Queen and Crescent, were among the
visiting railroad men yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
CADETS or sr. ANDREW
Hold Their Third Anniversary lie
union mud nmX,. u plcnsnnI I.n,o.

Hold Their Third Anniversary Re-
union aud Have Pleasant Tame.
The third anniversary reunion OF the
Cadets OF ST. Andrew took place last night
agreeable to announcement at Christ
Church parish house. Despite the inelen-
ency OF the weather the hall was comfort,
ably filled with the cadcss and - large
gathering OF parents and friends, The OIL
der of the evenings pleasure consisted
mcde of juvenile social foatures than the
execution OF an arranged musical ana l,t
eraty programme, ;is heretofore, and ac-
cordingly the smooth floor OF the hall was
arranged for dancing and II variety Of
games
A string band, with plano, discoursed APP
propriate music for the execution OF many
beautiful figures In the cotiliiop and
iancers. and ether pretty dances were IN
troduccd IN which some nice figures n
groups and marching were executed
AT an appointed signal each young gem
tleman, with the young lady of his choice.
arranged in line for march into the ad-
joining apartment. were an elegant supper
was next in order for discussion. COlne,
chocolate, salads, meats ~ variety, cakes.
and sandwiches tied in ribbon, were q few
OF the many delicacies which had 1ee1 ar
ranged In elegant banquet style by Tho
following committee oil ladies: Mrs Gar
non, Mrs, Porter Mrs. Cage. Mrs. Bryan,
Mrs Brown and Mrs. Clemens
In return a committee of cadets also
served refreshments TO their parents ard
friends.
The following were noticeable among
the young ladies and cadets Misses Allie
Fourmy frankie Doen, lola Baker. MIN
ME Porter, Kathrinc AYES, Meek Clemens.
Emily Beavens, Enore Cleveland. Sophie
Burke, Tina Cleveland, Emily Bolts. ican
Cannon. Emily Scott; Messrs. Harry Boy
ell. Tom Bolts, John Deesdernler, John
Scott Howard Burns. Edward Semple,
Alfred Bailey, Philip Beayens, Max Heyie.
Arthur Dwyer, Harry Jones. Fred and
Frank Clemens. jennie Draper. Crank
Roberts, Elliott Cage, Charles Oliver,
Random Porter, Richard Cannon, Rooert
Holman Frank Dwyer, Charles Oliver and
many others
The amusement of the evening continued
up to about II O'Clock and II Was rcr-
haps the most enjoyable juvenile social
event OF the season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
LAUNDRY BURNED oUr.
Fire visited ~ Capitol AyenUe Es-
.abIishment Last Night.

Ftre istteN AZ t'p''VH
.abIishment Last Might.
The building at No, GOT Capitol avenue.
OCCUPIED jointly by the o. x. hand Laundry
and A. +. Lincoln of 7o1-70S Travis street
as a storehousc, was destroyed by fire early
last night The laundry conducted by
Messrs. Trimble g. Burke occupied the
front Of the building. and In the rear was
stored quantity of furniture. some be.
longing to A. Lincoln and the rest he held
In trust for Others. The building was a
frame structure extending some distance
from the avenue. but was 80 situated that
great damage to surrounding property was
easily avoided.
The blaze started in the rear where the
furniture was stored. It's origin could not
be accounted for by Chief Rayell last
night. When the department arrived the
center of the building was abiaze, ana
me fire soon eat 10 the extreme rear OF the
structure AT l a. m. the department rang
o,,t . having been at work since 10 p. m.
The loss is estimated al $3.50. The build
Ing was owned by Miss Mary Jane House.
The loss ON the laundry was 500 with s225
insurance. Mr.. Lincoln carried 500 insur-
ance on the furniture stored by others, but
meme on his cws,. He could not estimate DIS
loss last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
REPORT ON BURT CASE
HAS BEEN MADE ny THE HOARD
OF PARDoNs.
Recommendations Are Believed tu
He Diffcrent, hut Nothing IL
DcHnitciy Known ny Yet.

Austin. Texas, January 1.-THE board
of pardon advisers handed in its report
on The Burt case today, but declined to
make public its contents; the governor also
maintains the most absolute silence on the
same subject the impression is that Judge
Durham recommends that tho law 30 AL
lowed to take its course. while DR.. peuson.
the other member of the board, urges that
the death sentence he committed to life
imprisonment in the pententiary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
yhe Gnn,iuIupe valley.

Edna. Texas, January 1S,-Mr. H. Waro
returned today from Victoria, where ne
went to meet Messrs. John and a. j.
Pierce, Colonel Lott and others Interested
in the promotion of the plans for the pc
ginning of the work on the Alvin prancn
of the new Guadalupe Valley railroad TO
he built from Victoria to Alvin.
Mr.. Ward is not a man that grows en-
tbusiastic over small thing. In eonversa-
ton with The Post correspondent TINS
evening he stated, among ether things
that the meeting at Victoria was held Tor
the purpose OF advancing the plans by
which work could begin at an early date
on the Alvin branch of the new road.
The people of Jackson county are watch-
ing the progress of this road with no luxe,
warm interest and it is now, Mr.. Ward
saws. IAN almost assured thing
No other line could traverse more OF IRE
black land belt of Jackson and Matagorda
counties than would this line.
A little more liberality, he says on me
mart Of the property owners Is the only
thing essential to secure success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
ST. LOUlS.TEXAS RATES.
New Tariff on Cotton Piece Goods
May Case TroubIe.
IT IS THE SAME OLD SITUATION.
IL General Reduction Is Made the
Commission Will NJ Asked !.
10 Take Action.

II the merchants OF ST. Louis succeed In
getting general reduction OF rates TO
meet the competition from Atlantic sea-
board points to Texas, as they have been
working for, Texas roads fear that de-
moralizatlon of State rates will result. or
the railroad commission will make CORE
spending reduction. The dispatch in yes
terdays Post confines the reduction to cot
ton piece goods, but there are great posi-
bilittes of 1t extending to other classes OF
shipments, condition ST., Louis merchants
have been desiring for the last six months
There was nothing to be learned In local
circles about the new tariff being worked
upon in St. Louis, and none Of the visiting
officials were prepared TO talk on the prop
osition.
An officer OF the freight department OF a
Houston line yesterday said: THE Texas
roads are not fooling with the reductions,
and if good fortune stays with us we viii
not. The steamship trouble has not re-
duced our rates, as we continue to get our
full local. II the ST. Louis-Texas lines re-
duce the rate to Texas. as they hope to do
now. 1t can be said upon good authority
that the commission will be asked to lower
the rate from Houston and Galveston to
common points, and in this connection It
might be well to understand that the rate
from Houston to common points is the
maximum that is charged between stations
in common point territory"
The reduction of the rate on cotton piece
goods to 80 cents as contemplated only
brings the situation with reference to that
class of shipments TO where it was some
days ago. The st. Louis roads made a re-
duction, which was met by a reduction at
the hands of the commission, ara New Or
leans followed, to preserve their differen-
tial under st. Louis If they reduce the
rate again the probabilities are that the
same routine will be gone through with.
Other freight men say that the st. Louis
dispatch does not present "A new phase OF
the rate situation, but merely calls atten-
ton to the same old complications.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
A COAT AND A. DINNER.
What One Fellow Secured from
Passenger Mnn.

What One Fellow Secured from "a
Passenger Nam.
l.. j. Parks, assistant general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, made ar
engagements to go TO New Orleans Thurs
day night. While at the Lawlor for din
ner some one "swiped' his $25 overcoat and
he didn't go. 1t happened this way
A nattily dressed youth called on Mr.,
Parks in the Grand Central depot and re-
uuested pass. He was asked to show
cause why he should be favored, to which
came the reply that series OF reverses
had lowered him to the plane of mendi-
cant. Mr.. Parks then told the young TEL
low that IL it was assistance he wanted TO
accompany him TO the hosiery across the
way for meal. The fellow said he would
take anything. Dinner Was paid for ana
the fellow ate. Mr.. Parks also sat at a
table. but long after his caller had I'm
ished Mr.. Parks chatted with friends over
a small cup Of black coffee. The young
fellow passed out touched the coat rack
for late styled garment and then went
over to Main street and told. about It,
The weather threatened mortimer ana
Mr.. Parks remained at home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

young girl who wWs sent out 70 the mines
to her father. after the death Oi her
mother, Her father died before she reached
the camp, bat Caleb Swan became her pro-
tector her "pssdncr" and her lover. His
business partner In the game brought as
a bride 10 the mines confidence woman.
whom Swan had known In FRISCO and upon
the Observation-Disclosures iealousics. misrep-
RESERVATIONS and the rascaiity OF this wo-
mans brother the development Of the play
Is based, bur all turns out satisfactorily al
last, as a matter OF coursc--the bad woman
the curtain drops on mutual forgiveness
and n love scene.
The play is one OF the best OK this kind,
full OF interest and feeling with plenty OF
action, and yet smooth and quiet and hap.
PLY devoid of the gun plays and hurrNh
that generally constitute so great part OF
the Wild Western drama. The production
is admirably staged and the company a
capable one. Mr.. Brophy aud MIR. Barr. as
the two old business partners were both
natural and effcctivc, While MIR. plunkett
furnished the comedy IN the role of Ge-
whilliker Hay to cverybody's satisfaction.
Miss Jane Corcoran, as Tennessee, young
and untutored and orphaned, but with a
good heart. and the free and simple man
ners OF her surroundings gave a credtahle
portrayal Of the character, and as Nettle
Bice the former confidence woman but
reformed wife. Miss Estha Williams was
also admirable. Miss Mortimer shared
with Mr.. Plunkctt the honcrs In the COM
edy roles.
popular feature introduced in the first
act is some splendid vocal music by the
Golden Nugget uuartettc. composed Of
Mcssrs. Bohannon westman Ryor and
Parmet. They We're repeatedly encored.
There VIII be matinee this afternoon
and the engagement will close tonight,
"Tennesseo's Partner" being presented on
both occasions. The attraction Is we'll wor-
thy q liberal patronage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
TIE INDIAN nuRNING.
opinion Prevails that the Indians
WIN Get Revenge,

VIII Get UtfeUk''
Marlborough. !. r. January h.--EScltc-
mcnt is SIN Intense here over the recent
burning al the stake OF two snrninole IN
dams and the fear OF an Indian nprising-
Here public sentiment has favored me
lynchors. At wewoka, the capital 81 the
seminole nation. sympathy Is all the other
way. United states Commissioner Jones
a. holding court at Wewoka, and the depu-
lies are busy Issuing subpoenas and are
endeayoring to bring the lypchers % JUS.
lice. An eye witness TO the hanging ana
burning OF the indiana has volunteered
hin testimony. AS no attempt was mace
by The Iynchcrs 10 hide their Identity, y
N probable that the icadefs VIII be arr
i, sted by the United states Authorized
They can only be tried on the charge o.
lidnapIng and ticking the murderers ~
fcrco from the Seminole nation The Kill
irg Of the Indians comes under Oklahosna
i,srisdIytioD. The indians are sulien Wniie
men who have lived With them for years
state that general outbreak VIII NY
occur. but there Is great danger that the
Indians viii ayenne themselves by kjiiibg
ono by one tho leaders OF the mob
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

A young business man In Houston pui-
chased ticket to Richmond over the
Southern Pacific the other morning ana
by mistake climbed aboard the Houston
and Texas Central. He did not discover
his error until the conductor came arounu
when he paid his fare TO Hampstead 70
catch the southbonnd train. At Hockey me
mistaken passenger saw freight ua'n
',,1 No ,umnad from the passenger coach
10 take passage TO Houston. The freight
srew would not let him ride. then he nc
gan to swear at his luck. Another freignt
came south and by special persuasion IRON III
he company he was permitted 70 pay ms
sara and return to the bayou banks. IL
cost him s2.o5 for ride to Hampstead ana q
s sest,nr OF al Hockey cost him si.1o to
Houston, with the 81 he paid for ride % .
,atai !, "a IL. In explaining the matter
tSe Young man said he deperded upon the
gatcs 10 get him on the right train
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
4 BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
The Real Estate Market Is Very
Active al This Time.
BUSINESS OF THE SABINE PASS PORT.
tort Tomna9c Receipts Moro Than
Doubled Durlus the Xcsr--Ncw
management cf the G, ana 4.

Beaumont, Texas, january it.-- Real es-
tate circles arc again assuming that actlv-
ity which prevailed In 1895 when there was
a great influx of homeseckcss to this city
and county. The rice industry was AT that
time the attraction. and II might be said
that the profits OF this erop tosether with
the adaptability Of jefferson county land
to the raising OF sugar cane. fruits and all
kinds Of vegetables Is again the magnet
which is attracting the homesceker US well
us the investor.
I During the past ten or twelve days there
has not been less than nifty persons from
States to tho North and Northwest making
personal Investigation of the conditions
hero and most OF them have Expressed
themselves as well pleased, though inciem-
ent weather made Il impossible FOR them to
see tho country TO the best advantage,
No big sales are recorded for the week,
but there are several large deals on and
some OF them will doubtless be collsun-
mated before the end OF the month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
nnapsrEEEris REVIEW.
WOODEN MILLS Have an They Gan u
to FiIl Orders.

10 FiI1 Orders.
New York, January --Brhdstroeta tonioe-
row VIII say Dlsirlbutge trade remains
rather quiet, mild weather throughout tho
country tending to check the distribution OF
winter goods. I'riccs generally remain
steady or tend upward, except for some grades
Of Iron. and orders for spring trade whore
received arc encouraging. Industrial activity
IN most manifest al tho Went where the de-
nland for iron is very large. feature Of
the week was the DlAclng OF nm order by ono
railroad for 100 900 tnnR OF steel rails, with
Hinnller orders ranging In the neighborhood
OF 5000 tons more.
Pig Iron production is now nj an unprccc-
dentcd rate. tho furnace capacity being nsti-
mated nj 900 900 tons a month. At thn South
manufacturing activity IL u fcature At the
auctions IRE reported or expected Ia the cot
ton Industry,
some wooden mills, working on heavy
mons wear goods. nre refusing orders, their
production. 1t is hoped. WIN be restricted
sufficiently to nllow an advance ~ 70 or AZ
cents per ton being made during the year.
Export tiadn Is inrgc. gain OF per cent on
the total OF brundstufiS cotton, nnttlc ana
hogs aud provisions being shown both tuf
December and The calendar ynar
Tho recent falling on IN wheat exports
proves, as WAS indicated last week IN Brad
btrcats 10 have boon due 70 the uluii lloli
day ruietudo mud not 70 any fmiing on w
demand from abroad
rho Total exports OF wheat ffour included.
iron, rho unitcd staioa aud Canada this Week
amount 10 5iss. 1896 bnshrIs. against 3,4si vo1
last week and 1,is5.0Dp this week q year ago,
q a02iRs IN 1896 and 1864 900 IN lss5.
Corn exports for the week show q gain q
100000 bushels, amounting 70 f,Gif0o bush
els against 3,a5J. 0D1 last week and s,ssgvvv
bushels Ia the corresponding week OF 1876
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
pee Gee Officials.

General Freight Agent Sergeant ana AS
sistant General Freight Agent scos'li =
the kansas City Pittsburg and Gulf, wers
sessoa Houston yesterday with Commercial
'assrs roehler, ana departed last night on
~ ea,,barn Pacific for Beaumont. from
. upa so NAV j, III the Pee Gee. The OH
W sn .ae ryoth.ng 20 say With reference %
, s,a's large mat the Pee Gee had been eul,
ting lie grain ratesto the gun o'ner ' ne.
10 enter denial and polntsaa ra y Ky Kansas
pa.sh - ,hs bsst evidence OF their fidelity
Wy as ~ Of some time since Their
g sns " III, competition With the old es-
en ,.,,sraa. lines has excited some uneus
tapi ll,,ena and every violation COMMITTEES
srspi ", Wlss,ssirsl river is leid at tneir
s VIZ. Vas tae sentiment tersely e~p'ssssu
Nv Inc visitors YESTERDAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

the high grade and the new and more spscs-
latiye classes. transactions riring ~ they
have to S4ooo.coO ana IS, 90 90 81 honda pef
day on tho stock exchange. with trndinx ~.
trlouted among an unusually large numbeY
OF diffcrcnt issues, would indicate r lNr1Sg
public demand for investfnent and the 9fOWtHS
OF confidence IN regard 70 the pcsltion and
future OF tho market The stock HAT haa Also
displayed a marked increase IN the volume q
dealings, with nm advancing Tendency. TAeSe
has been considerable rpecuiattve maaIpuio-
tion, but the purchasing OF stocks BY commits.
Sion houses was a feature. and thouKh they
have shown y disposition 10 sell. buytnx -
German interests IN this market was cuustd-s
cradle, Professionals have realized from
time TO time, IN expectation of q reactton.
but were 10 some extent ccnstrAtncd 20 get
back stocks MT higher hgurcH The Mrst me.
rcus interruption to tho bullieh tendency
was on Thursday when reports tndtcAtcd
that trouble with Spain might result from
riot In Havana, caused selling OF lonK stockas
though tho market rallied when such fcsru
were shown to be groundless.
The industrials were IN part rather ucEiery-
cd and the huiiish demonstrations and act
NIFTY conferred IN railway shares. tue lnctnc
group. the local traction shares and The van
dcrtiits taking tho most PROMINENT places
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
NEW MANAGEMENT.

The announcement that Mr.. II. H..
Spangler. formerly with the southern Pa
commission, had been rendered sad ac-
ccptcd the position OF general Auperintend-
ept of the Gulf and Interstate railroad,
was pleasant news to the people OF Bcau-
mont. In Beaumont the 0enil Is resardnh
ms Il very important ruiiroad and under
capable management IT viii doubtless de-
velop into u profitable piece OF prop
erty. Mir. Spangler Is capable man. Ills
experience has largely been confined to the
auditing department. but he is sdinilinr
with all the details OF railroading and un-
der his personal supervision the road VIII
doubtless be operated with satisfaction to
the patrons and profit 70 the owners. II
might be also well TO add that Mr.. Snangler
Is as pleasant socially as he ~ efficient
In htsiDogH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
SHORT rEXAS SPECIALS.

lNNls4zThc Indies Of the city have organ
tied n charity club,
ntFPAi.o More rain ia needed for good
Hcason, Farmers hnye started 10 p'owins ~
caIpcet.
NARsuAEI57-Tlie Texas and Pacific shops
hefc lmye Just turned out y new pay car ana
baggage car.
roMANcitla-2lohn 9. Pclham catnp. Y, 9:
V. has adopted resolutions on the death OF
Governor Ross,
ENNIS Wat, MeGec. = young hoy q 4, THIS his
penltentafy for burglary
coRPus. CHRISTI Tramps arc pouring
into thlH city. Every empty house anu sheu
ia Rhclterng tribe Of them.
CisNrER4s-The town Of sLolhyvilIc was yis-
tied y, high wind, which did copsiderahle
damage No one was Injured
ANGbEToN- I'D Daniels, charged with tho
murder Of John Dolly, was aeIu'ttens tetor
HIATT ueern, was noiuitted OF u nhatkc o.
ciaininh, assault. N
BRowNSplLfI5--sister Efren, in tho
convont hore. celebrated her golden anniser-
sary. having been hfty years q nun, Win ap-
propfiatr ceremonies
siLEsiAl John Smith had q we'll drilled 10
supply bin ranch with water, hhd ne Was
lucky enough 20 und both water ana silVer Al
the depth Of shD feet,
FcRT woRTIi,=The losll lodge Of the An
cleiit order OF Iibcrn,ans has adopted ttso-
buttons oondemnntory OK tuy hrptua'lou
tteRty with Great britain.
IitN4SoNTe-l nero " u NsSsN ures ". $500. 80
| Ia thu Indian Territory yet unpickcd ana
| picking thore y progressing MS vigorously as
| In tho fall Of the year
| GAl.VERT--WiIlis Rodgers, an aged ne
| gro yns knocked In the head with nm M
| and So badly hurt he died In short unc-
| Bud Rodgers is In jail.
pAUls-+C O. James Of lIonkins county has
| announced MS senator FOR the Second dstfiet.
| con,uoged ar The counties OF lIonkinB, Delta,
| Franklin. Camp, Red River and Titns
FORT WoRTII -thp new O. a. Il. post has
tulnn IN ,bo work Of frying 90 secure tho
rnienso Of Or. /, q. potit, convicted of gend-
Ing unlawful matter through tho matt
.,lNcuapo M. ,go,,oy I.,,t,hor ,,,onanv
,tn ~, q, ~ i.,,t,n i'm niant snr IL
NH ana ,hc ,nw9, eencrally K tnlanhone Ok
ch,i,r, and wnterworls arc aiso W contnm-
platicn.
, eftsp,tANr n Kt,n,n, yIven tu,eiv,
w., 80 n mi hoa III
ss,n,an, III ,PV NH sb.n ,,,na r,na na are
Tan,"d ~ ~, nn,r, y, cytn,Inr, annosla baa
nfnrmed M sentence.
''f'f ~, 80 '''''N lss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
IN THE NEW DEPOT.

Tho local headquarters OF the Kanean
City pittsburg and Gulf railroad WIN TO-
morrow be moved from the old shed ut the
corner OF Pearl and Washington streeie to
the new freight depot. which has lust been
completed, near the Yards u the Beaumont
Lumber company. This depot while small
Is substantially built structure and the
Office department is comfortable rs wei as
conveniently arranged. and ~ 10 be
equipped with all the facilities necessary
for transacting business for the failroad
company. This depot was built for freight
rd,rpnsos exrlumyely. passenger depot
is TO be built shortly and II IL said that
1t will be IN keeping with city tho size
OF Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

81. Marklo, st. Louis W. l.. Marks, st.
5:SL. NJ. Gibbs, Richmond. Va; S. o..
Durham, y. G.; 6. IA. Turner, J.. 5.
Inn. Palestine; Juican Oosturcher, New
j.. II. FARTHER, Covington, Ga; Il. j..
ktt, San Antonio; Robert Henry, 81.
s.E. H. Barnette, New York; L. II.
4. j. b. Dale, Jr., Galveston; J. w.
BAN. New York; F. G.. Holton, Chicago;
Olive, Bastrop; e e. Goodlander,
khis; w. II. Stratton. .Tr., Dallas; JAMES
|rossby, Arthur C. Aston and wife, MISS
uoccorun, II. Souderburg, New YORK;
|W. Il. Johnson, Jr., st. Louis; A. O..
kkins, Hempstead; w. X Overton,
Kim La: Chas. Myatt, New York; K.
lliott, Holland; /. Marx. st. Louis; +. -.
Il, Galveston; Miss Gearing. w. p.
u D. ~ Davidson, Texas City; JAG Mi
EeNew Orleans: e. G.. Fisher. Chicago;
&Fermer, Mobile; II. Leon, st. Louis.