davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
TO ApvFRTt>ERs.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees Its
advertisers a bona hde paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than tina Of any other newspaper pub
Hshed in the state Of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subjec; to
this guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

$1,000 REWARD.
VIII be paid for the arrest and conviction
Of any person caught stealing the stand
ard from subscribers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

ID. r. Dudley and James Dickey OF
Belt were in the city yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

Main O61ce-Stsndard Block. Anaconda
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Dusiness once 1
EDITORIAL Rooms "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

The st. Lawrence saloon keeps these
brands of cigars: Flor de
La Rosa de Castelaine,
Traiser's Harvard. Upman's Rosalind,
Tom Moore. j. L., Home Rule. Klon-
dix n Hub. Fine merchants lunch
served at all hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

Queen alright heaters are fuel saw
ers. See them at Young 4 Dezelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

Pennsylvania anthracite coal for sale
by the Anaconda Coal Company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

c. A. Anderson and Miss Hanna
Johnson were married last evening by
Rev. j. S. Cederberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson were the witnesses. They re-
ceived a number of useful presents.
They are well known among the young
people of the city, and all wish them a
happy married life. They will reside
at $40 East Fourth street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

Col. C. j. Smith and Charles 8. Grain.
special agents of the United States
treasury department. arrived in Ana
conda yesterday. They are on their
way to the coast and were accompanied
by United states Collector of Customs
David @. Browne of Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

Mrs. Frank Collins left yesterday 4
a visit to California.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
4 IS. Vial lend. to = 81 nn.,
OCHRE IN EAST TEXAS.
EXTENSIVE BEDS HAVE BEEN
FOUND IN TYLER COUNTY.
A Deal Is Now Under Why for Their
Development by Either East
crn or Home Capital.

Colmesnel, Texas, February 12.--Ochre
beds have lately been discovered nearly .
mile east of town. Levi Votaw, who
came here about two years ago. spent sew
eral years working in ochre mines In Mis-
sourl, and soon after coming here bought
a homestead just east of town. Last year
he put in water works, carrying water from
a stream 400 yards this side of his home.
and with it watering his live stock aud
irrigating his orchard aud garden. Recent
ly he bought several small tracts adioin-
ing his land; now 1t develops that on his
late purchase are excellent ochre beds, as
also u water mill site with an available
waterfall of fifty feet, The stream runs
through the ochre beds and the water
power can be used in mining aud pre-
pairing the ochre for market.
Samples of the ochre hive been sent TO
several paint factories abroad, eliciting
favorable reports on the quality. and u
firm in New Orleans today ordered a Gee
ond shipment TO them of 1000 pounds Of
the ochre Just as il came from the beds.
for which they pay ! cent per pound. The
beds cover an area of over fifty acres
square and are four to six feet deep.
Should pending negotiations between MIR.
Votaw and an Eastern firm fail to ripcA
into a deal, Mr.. votaw will within tho
next thirty days begin mining and mar
keting the ochre and will later manufacture
paints at this place.
He will put down an iron rail tram road
connecting the ochre beds with the railway
tracks ut this place.
At ! cent per pound these beds arc be-
lieved to be more valuable than any gold
mine, as the quantity is almost limitless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
pllara they had passea on ihe nlght before

dollars they had passed on the n,lght before
wcre all spurious. lie then notified sherin
Taylor ppd soon the offigcrs we're on the ira'l
o. The parties SLorin Taylor went 70 Mln-
craI cliy. md Deputy sheriff Luxe liarI, ron-
stable JOE Thornton. l.. j. iinrkey ana n. "
E. Kelley started for Bfrelair. hayinx learned
that ihe two mon lived near that place. whlcn
II ii the edge OF Golind county. about fifteen
miles east OF BeevIlic.
Arriving nt BercaIr. they found TINT the
men they wanted had preceded them Only
short time and were then az their house. ubout
a mile aud nhhif from town, They rode out
to.sarc this house, but. hndins u on M open
p,.sirls with 10 protection from the bullets OF
tbe men should they chow nGht they bsean
blaming ruses by which 10 get them INTO
town. This occupied thsir tins. for several
hours and late IN The evening they learned
I'M, The men had left the house and were on
he read TO a friends hopsc, sonie three
miien further.
Si,arin Taylor having beon notified Wy teie.
grapl that the men Ind l,rcn located arrivcs
Nv IA n time from Mineral CITY, distance o.
twsn,y. one miles, and heading the entire yn
uossc which had been Joined BY Deputy snct-
In I.otkhsrt Of Ooliad county and others start
ID % pursuit Just about dusk the men wrrs
o,ertatep and arrested near their dessinatipn.
They admitted their guilt and implicated I've
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
THE LATTIMER TRAGEDY.
Witnesses Continue to Tell of The
Heartiess work of the Deputies.


Hcartiess work of the Deputies.
Wilkesbarrc Pa. February I2.-Miko G.
Krupa, n Crystal Ridge miner was the first
witness in the Lattimer shooting case today.
He said he Joined the strikers at West Halle
ton with n number of his friends.
II was In the front rank at Lattimcr." snih
the witness, and ! stopped with tho others.
when the sheriff ordered us To do 50. TO hear
what ne had to aay. The other men pushed
US on past the sheriff and then the hiring
commenced. | ran with the others. Two men
near mo fell wounded"
On CROSS examination by counsel for the
defonse the witness said he had not heard
that any man had been beaten by the strikers
bccatse he would not join them
Tho second witness was Anthony G1yno. lie
sain that while he was ut West Hazleton one
oe the deputies grabbed hhu aud hustled him
around, frightening him so badly that he did
not go 10 Lattimer.
Miss Mary kohler said she saw the strikers
arrive AT Lattiinnr and that they were order
ly. On cross examination the witness admit
ted that tho people OF Lattimer seemed TO be
friEhtoned when they heard that the strikers
were coming and that she knew Of several
who had fed 10 the mountains.
Jchn Pnttiaka said he saw some deputies
ming out of a Hnzleton hardware store with
shoot the strikers. At Lattimer ! saw the
shaiiG lie was pushing his revolver In the
faces of some OF them, but he did not shoot
Some Of the deputies shouted Fire. and the
shooting commenced. We all ran. saw
sever mon fall right away aud some others
of deputies ran na far MS the railway and
shot; al some OF tho strikers who were running
In Tho brush.
Court then adjourned until Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
corNrEnrElrEns ARRESTED.
Two 81 Then, Have Acknowledged
their GULL.


Booyillc. Texas, February i2-rhursday
evening two men came into Bcesiiic. pull their
horse ana buggy IN J. r. Arnolds camp yard
ana ~cnt to W II. stms" private boarding
house for meals and lodging After supper
they ysItsd number Of places and made
purehutcs 10 the amount OF or ~ cents at
each place they Visited In payment for cach
puf fhase they offered silver dollar and were
g!yti the requisite ainonnt Of change. On
their rounds they entered L. - itarkey
$500, aud called for drinks IN pay for thcse
they gave the bartender a s. bill. Early yes
ter,isy morning they went back 70 ths saloon
and throw Two counterfeit dollars on iiis bal.
thinning they had been given them the night
before. and demanded two good dollars. Mr.
iiaIke, gave them the money put aile, WY
J,i left became suspicious and began 70 M
amir.' around. lie went % the camp yara eng
tosrdipg house where they had stopPen, aaa
fonns that they had settled their piiis a.
tsrse places With spurious dollars, re went
70 all the other places and found thar lne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

Il. N. Stevens. New York; G. q. Carter.
St Louis; Charles p. Bond. Boston; s. nj.
shirley, Chicago; j. r. Wright. Dallas; ].
W. Nevins. New York: John o. johnson.
Austin; A. Levy, San Antonio; julius
ADAMS. w. $. Brooks, Wharton: John H..
Bond. Louisville; n. W. Armstrong. Hons.
ton; H. Howard Rice Denver: T. G.. say
ers, Smithville; w. r. Thomas, Temple;
Edward Ziegler. Baltimore: l.. p. Bone,
Houston; q. Conlish Philadelphia; II. G..
Ellis, +. r. Stras, New York; r. @.
Dumos. New Orleans; Otto Guinecke. st.
Louis; j. A. Bell, Lake Charles: r. Perry,
Houston II. Helm. Chicago: Joseph n.
McGibbon. Chicago; g. r. Corbett. Boston:
w. ;. johnson. Smithville; James NJ. Bur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
FROM The STATE CAPITAL.
No Texas Bonds Arc for Sale BY New
York Holders.
a HOUsTONlAN Is TO Be MARRIED.
Cards for Pnrks-Maiiict wedding
Arc Out--lnsurnncc Companies
Granted Pcrmits--Notcs.
a HOUsTONlAN Is TO BE MARRIEI

Austin, Texas, February ia.--In the hope
OF investing a lot Of the surplus money be-
longing to the school fund. Governor Gull
berson. as chairman OF the state school
board, recently wrote 10 New York parties
to ascertain IL 1t was possible TO purchase
a lot of Texas bonds. The parties thus adj
dressed. after due Investigation. have writ
ten the governor that the bonds are not
for sale at any price. the holders thereof
absolutely declining to place them on the
market. These bonds amount in all to
about 100000 and are held principally by
citizens of New York, and their refusal 10
sell them or place them on the market
shows that Texas securities are at a htgh
premium In the North and East and are
regarded as property better than actual
cash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
4 BRENNAN BUDGET
ELECTION ny KNIGHTS AND LADIES
OF DIXIE CASTLE.
A Little Child Very BADLY scaldcd.
Two OF the Injured Trainmen
Are Very Low.

BRENNAN, Texas. February 1a.-The
knights and Ladies Of Dixie Castle held a
regular meeting Friday night and installed
the following officers: T. a. Low. past
commander; w. c. Henderson. commander;
I. Nj. Cass, vice commander l.. NJ. Simon,
junior commander A. Ii. Jones. pilot; w.
T. Darlington. vice pilot. G. H. Carlisle.
treasurer; Miss Flora Cass. scribe; Miss
Ruth Henderson, chaplain; Drs. IL c. Rces
and s. Bowers, surgeons. This order was
formerly tho knights and Ladies of Dixie,
AS one of the main purposes of the Or
der was to keep alive the true history oil
the struggles of the Southern soldiers, most
all the Texas lodges OF the order kicked
out and have now organized under the
Knights and Ladies of Dixie Castle and
Will have their grand lodge headquarters
in Texas.
In the Live Oak neighborhood THURSDAY
Arthur. the 4-year- old son o. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Weise. while playing around in the
kitchen, ran against pot OF boiling water
which tilted over aud fell on him. All one
side of the chld's body was frightfuliy
scalded. Dr. Dixon was sent for ana
dressed the injuries. The little one is still
alive and may recover. though unable TO
stand UP or lie down and has TO be carried
in arms day and night.
The latest information from the three
men hurt in the Yegua wreck on the Santa
Fe Thursday morning is to the effect that
Fireman Smith and Brakeman Young are
very low and Engineer Mccormick is get
ting along very we'll
The Santa Fe northbound passenger train
was delayed two hours at the Brazos bridge
Saturday morning. The bridge is undergo
ing repairs and the temporary underpriming
was washed out by the recent heavy ram
and caused the delay.
At the regular monthly meeting OF Con-
nor Hose company four applicants were ad'
mitted to membership. The company is
now very near its constitutional Limitation
of thirty members and there are several
ether possible applicants.
The remains of Mrs. ]. Westall. nee Miss
Eva Gee, who died Mt Angleton, notice
of which has already appcared In these
columns. will arrive here Sunday and the
funeral will take place from the depot
The remains will be Inferred at Prairie
Lea cemetery.
Miss Bettina Mudgett is quite Ill with
typhoid fever at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mudgett in the west
ern part Of the city.
An excellent programme was exqulsiteiS
rendered Friday night by Miss Kate
Estes advanced pupils. assisted by Mes
DANES Epstein and l.. NJ. Simon, Miss
Julia Lockett and Master Harry Clarke.
Rosa Richardson. colored. aged is wears.
daughter of Bill Richardson. the we'll dig
ger. died Of consumption Friday night.
The funeral will occur Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
Ignite MINES.
Said to lie Adapted for burning In
Engines.

LaGrange. Texas February l2.-The lig-
mite mines on the Manton place, about three
miles west of Lagrange, near the Colorado
river, bid fair to make LaGrange coal sup
ply point in the near future. The vein y
from IS TO u feet thick aud the bottom hall
is n djfferent coal from the top half and dit-
ferent from any coal in Texas. splitting per-
pendicularly, while the top half splits hori-
zontally The coal carries about % per cent
fixed carbon and 3 per cent ash, does not
crack from heat but burns in original shape.
n has been successfully used for compress
me cotton and IL is said has done the work
Tor "a psr cent of the cost OF Territory coal.
and this being the hardest test that can be
given insures its sdaptability TO all steam
nses There is large territory underiaid
by this vein. Four shafts have already been
sunk and there is one large ftriP PEG ana
The latest improved machinery TO be used Is
now In transit. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad company has already surveyed
and staked a course from their main line
and In the near future will lay the track
DISTANCE of 2ss5 feet to the mines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
The wharton po.toffcc.

Wharton, Texas. February l2.--The CON-
test for the Wharton posioffice seems mar
rowed down to four applicants. Mrs. Mary
Phillips. C. N. Hughes, @. ;. boaepAanisr
and Captain Ben Pelne. Al nave 49, ~
insorsed ~ a meeting OF white republicans
nj =, campo. Mr. Hughes ffiends claim
however, TO have the Endorsements OF ttfseu
supporters in the county. or AT least a ,ila
jority OF them, aud strongly assert lnsiI
ability TO control tn, appointment, Eitnei
~ the above applicants would NIL the oince
ana discharge the duties acceptaoN. ns
-t',,inp Incumbent, Mrs. Watts. has served
Ia ,ha nosition for fifteen years and retjres
Voluntarily with the beet Wishes a. the
community, as she has made an obiislng
officer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
ROSS MEMORIAL FUND.
More Than $500 Was Raised at the
College.

College Station, Texas, February r.
The Ross monument movement. being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Alpha Phi
fraternity and Alumni association OF the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col
Ieee is assuming tangiblity. over $500
has been subscribed by the corps OF cadets
and officers OF the college, with more yet
10 hear from. The committee appointed
by the two organizations, with plenary
mowers TO decide upon the character of
the memorial, place of location, ETC con-
ssts of f. A. keichardt and Major \. II.
Franklin of Houston. Professors W. b.
Philpott and C. c. Todd OF College and MI
H. G. Rhodes of Bryan, meet'ng OF ms
committee will be called soon. when the
details of this matter will probably be de-
cided upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
PERSONAL

Hon. l.. A. Whatley superintendent of
penitentiaries. and l.. p. Featherstone.
secretary of the Gulf and Interstate rail-
way, are in the city
Hon. p. ~ Harris OF Galveston is reg
istered at tho Hotel Salge. lie reports
work on the Galveston. Brazos and South
western railway progressing apidly and
satisfactorily. since the rains nave ceased.
Judge Jchn NJ. Duncan and Hon 7 ~.
Jones of Tyler. Senator Stafford Of Mineola.
C. II. Smith of Sherman and DR.. j. VIII
lam Jones o; Richmond, Va, are IN the
city on business with the text nook beard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
PROPOSED GALVESTON BONDS.

City Attorney Smith and City Auditor
Thompson Of Galveston called on the at
torney general today to discuss tho rrelin,-
inaries of proposed 100000 issue of Gal
weston sewer bonds Authority was grant
ed for the issuance OF said bonds by the
Twenty fifth legislature, but an attempt
has been made to enioin any sale thereon
on the ground that section L article II, of
the constitution provides that bonds issued
bv coast cities or counties for sanitary
purposes must be submitted to vote of the
taxpayers. twothird1 of whom must. sig
nifty Mt the polls their approval thereof.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
JIME MITES CASE.
II IL Set Down for Trial at Tyler
March 2.

Tyler. Texas, February IL The case OF
lin, Mite, who Is charged with bank robbery
and murder at Longyiew on May %, lss', ana
who was granted change OF venue from
Gregg to Smith county at the last term oil the
Gregg county district court was today SET
down for trial here on March q The de.
sendant was asked by Judge gill II be had
amn,oved counsel TO represent him. to which
he answered that he had not. The court then
anoointed Mossrs Edwards, Lindsey and
Goodman to represent the defendant HIS
attorneys then requested yenire OF 100 men
summoned, which will be ordered by the
court The case will be tried before Judge
GIN Of Palestine. as Judge Russell is as
qualified. A large number OF people gam
rrlsnner closely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

Fort Worth, Texas February IA party
of distinguished Masons the Widows ana
orphans Home committee Of the Grand Lodse
of Texas, we're here today to make further
examination of the property donated tna
Grand Lodge for the site of the new O.ic.
resides the local Masons IL the party tlsre
werc James T. Miller of Gonzales, Marcus
i. Mott of Galveston, George W. fy si,, o,
pelton Judge A. u. Rainey Of Dallas friench
sjnnson Of Halietsville The visitors were
bnnnueted at the Worth hotel tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
Fatally Hurt by "a TrnIn.

sherman, Texas. February l2.-This morn
ing about O'Clock freight train on the
ioint track betw zen Ticga and Col)insYille
struck man by the name Of Stone. knock
inc him of and probably fatally injurng
h,,, stone was a cigar drummer and lived
~, saddler He was walking along the
track when struck The engineer pulling the
trairbt saws he gave the danger alarm IN
lime FOR The man 10 have left the track, but
Ala mi discover his presence on the track IN
time to avoid the accident.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
f,h,,,l rntniIy burned.

- Ronham. Tcxas. February News has
reached here Of the fatal burning Of littlf
daughter OF John whlttenbcrg, in the eastern
nart of this county. The child was playins
sro,,nd 4 burning log hean when her dress
ea,Ieht Are and she war fatally burned before
help reached her. L.. ,,sa ~
aeath IN this county within the week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
GRANTED PERMITS.

The following insurance companies today
paid their tax, etc. and were granted per-
mission by the commissioner of Insurance
TO do business in Texas
The German Alliance of New York; tax,
s5T.S6; fees. 500; agents certificates, $50;
total. Sl09.s6.
The German American Fire of New YORK.
tax. 1918; fees. S22; agents certificates,
S1i2; total, SAT-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
IMPURE BLOOD.
sluggish and Fiith-Lndcn stream
the Cnusc of scrosm'n,

A .sIurrish md Fiifi-i.adcn stream
the Cause OF scrosm'n,
Salt Rheum. Erysipelas and other terrible
blood diseases. ,.,.. -
n is blood that feeds the different or.
gaus of the body--keeps them golHs a.
their normal pace, II for any reason the
blood can not carry this nutriment the en-,
lire system enthusiastically follows ana
eventually complete breakdown occurs.
Rich. red. lively blood Is needed, me
only true way to nourish, purify ana en-
DR. HARTER's IRON TONIC.
II is wonderful discovery that for the las.
forty-two years has brought new me aau
complete recovery to thousands upon tlou.
sands. What greater boon can an: on. as"
iran nerfect health--rlch, vital HOOD lhs-
i;n, through the veins--evesy organ work
INC like clockwork-a clear head ana q
niaar skin? Such health may be yours d.
Iiartor,s Jron Tonic Will give II TO you
psad what the Hon J. w. Cruikshank
s,vs about DR.. Harters Iron Tonic
The mr. Harter Medicine COMPANY.
TROY. ohio. March s, lsso.--tehtsi : % =.
tte benefit OF other sufferers ! oous,e' ~,
my duty 10 speak OF your III ,'anrs baa
,.ifo wns an invalid for several years Tna a.
~, ,ssrlv all vitality She could not eat
'os, ,,'as yedueed In flesh to an alarming
Wan, All medicines failed 10 give .eHsl
Iii we tried DR.. Harter's iron ionio;
un .i res,ored her usual health ard
s,ranath in q very short time worms can
moi EXPRESS our appreciation OF lnis o .a and
ahie remedy. 1t Is certainly won"er aA1
,,'nr,b, of place in every home
worihs oi " Cruikshank.
Ex- Clerk Supreme Court o. ono. J,
M Hartar's Iron Tonic will do as inucn
o.. va, as for any othsr sufferer, J, 70 eA''
y, ~ ~, ~ il, 4 cure for chl,ls and asue'
con,n,e dose pr Harters L'ttie Liver
p,Ils and Book Of Dreams nai'ea ,'es
Address HARTER. payioh' NJ a. ,ha
DR.. Harter's Little Liver r"'
business. ------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
PARKS MAILLoT.

Invitations have been sent out to the
wedding of Miss Rosine Maillot and Mr..
Luther James Parks, to take place IN this
city on Tuesday evening. February y, at
the home OF the brides parents, MI and
Mrs. G. Julian Smith. The to-be-bride is
one of Austin's fairest and loveliest Young
ladies, while the to- groom is the assist
ant general passenger and freight agent
of the Southern Pacific railroad. The we'd
ding will be very swell affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
ph.sicinns, Businr.s As.oeiation.

Narauez. Texas, February ii-7-At iufeuns
here today Of the Nayasota Physicians BUZZ
ness association. permanent organization was
ecrn.leted. ofhcers were elected as ioiio~s'
p.liac,, mr. A. u. Boegs OF MARQUEE: vice
iits1'Ius,' ~ ~ r. Evans Of ycwett; sfera.
t Pr md treasurer. Dr. =. y. ssimsn q
roger Prairie; assistant ss,rn,sly ,, sma
tftd'"lt,. - ,rsrc urpsent from this ana
*. eauntics Of Limestone. Madison and ROD
eItsoL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
BEREAVEMENT NOTES..

The Winsboro Electric Light and Power
company of Winsboro, Wood county, today
fled its charter with the secretary of state.
Capital stock. $4,000: incorporators. r. G..
Andrews. c. II. MorrisA w. 7. Whiteman
and Manton w. Jones.
Hamilton county today redeemed $Sooo
of her court house bonds that were held by
the school fund.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

Now Boston. Toaas. February H. r' =, =.
s,eetman. who waa knocked down and robbed
81 al night before last. is yct dangerously
n, nom The effects Of the blows received ~
The iirie Of the robbery The snfrin hst ar
res,ea several parties on susricion and tnres
~ the Negroes arrested have ACKNOWLEDGMENT
To committing the crime and are now 10 'a'''