davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
BUSINESS MATTERS.
tTharIc. smauch. snInouist.

Galveston, Texas. January 81 Charles
Schmaucb, who has been conducting a
saloon in the Girardin house at the inter
section OF Market and Twenty fourth
streets, has conveyed to Otto Busch all the
goods. merchandise and fixtures in the sa-
loon. who is authorized aud required to
take immediate possession of the property
and to sell the Same for cash in bulk or
in parcels at public or private sale. and
after realizing from the sale of the prop
erty. after paying all the usual and rea-
sonable expenses Incurred. shall pay over
to those hereinafter named in the order
named. the amounts set opposite their re-
spectiye names:
Anheuser- Busch association, S.; j.
b & G. j, Stubs, $3.50; Trust National
bank. SITS; b. Schmauch. 5000; George
Lapalos. $50; Weeks. Mccarthy Co., $50,
Charles Rhode. SIS: Kaufman. Meyers IL
Co. $7.25: e. Dufau. sS69s: A. MohI,
S14.75; II. N. Selling. Jr. sl3. 50; Pahst
Brewing company, sl2.75: e. Samuels.
s66.11;J Fadden. s10s43; l.. Colosla, $40:
Blum Hardware company sl2.75; @. L..
Flake. 500; Meyer C Meneke. s7,T; y.
Seixas. si.14; UIlman. Lewis e. Co.. ss5.
II. Mostle & Co.. s37,si r. Westhciner Il
Sons. s312.91; H. Hetman $500: Kohlborg
Bros, $50; Great Western Wine company,
$50: d. Sachs g. Sons. 5000. Total.
saSg6 AZ a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
nRApsTREETs on FINANCE.
political AG'tntien Affected Some
St0clss--I< 10ndIkc Strang

political AGstaficn Affected Some
St0clss--I< 10ndIkc Strnng.
New York, January FL -~Bradstreets FL
naneial Review will say tomorrow: Irregular
speculative conditions have prevailed during
the week, Realizing of profis and bear at
lacks on prices bnye been seen. the latter
being based on the revival OF the Cuban agi-
tation in the house of representatives In
Washington and the silver discussion In the
senate. There were evidences OF buying at
the decline. This includes the stocks of the
Northern and Union Pacific, whose Titles in-
elnde the name OF Oregon.
The basis for the trade and for the strength
WIS the growing belief thnt the companies In
the West VIII obtain an enormous amount OF
traffic In the coming spring and summer from
transportation OF passengers and freight des :
tined to the Alaska gold fields The strength
shown In this part OF the market to some
extent counteracted the bearish dcfnongtra-.
tons IN other parts of the market
In the. bond list. which was very active
though not 10 such nm extent as last week
the features were also largely furnished by
this so.calied KioDdike group OF companies
Another feature was the local traction stocks
but Manhattan was subjected TO more or less
realizing, and Metropolitan Street Railway
which rose to 1tiM. suffered a midweok de-
cline. London itself was not q factor In the
market here; In fact. the public there was
Inclined TO take an unfayorabie view of the
silver agitation In congress- On the other
hand, Berlin and Amsterdam have been large
purchasers OF Northern Pacific and Union Pa
cifc securities. Sugar was neglected and
weak, except when covering OF the short in
terest gave II temporary advantage. Tho
Nanderbilts were strong. In spite OF some
speculative realizing. and the grangers fol-
lowed. instead OF leading the course OF the
general niurket. Among the outside specisI-
ties tho feature wac the rapid advance In
Standard Oil liquidation certificates which
touched 1913, the highest price on record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

Assistant Superintendent Mackenzie OF
the Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express. left for
New Orleans last night.
w. b. Groscolose, assistant general
freight agent OF the Katy. returned yes
terday from Waco and left last night for
Dallas
NJ. 10. Glass. travelling passenger and
freight agent OF the Texas Midland arrived
last night from points on the Houston and
Texas Central.
n. p. Hughes, travelling passenger agent
for the Texas ard Pacific. was here from
Dallas yesterday Mr.. Hughes was for
merly general passenger agent OF the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas of Texas,
w IL, Weeks, general live stock agent
OF the Cotton Belt; j. j.. Bricker.s travel
ing passenger agent OF the Burlington
Route; w. f. Morhpy. travelling passenger
agent. Chicago and Northwestern; f. y.
Miller. travelling passenger agent Illinois
Central, and w. X. Morrow OF the Sugar
land railroad, were among the visiting rail-
road men yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
alR. RAYS APPOINTMENT.
Gulf and Interstate VIII Build t'r
Il Eel

Gulf and Interstate VIII Build ut
Its Rond.
In referring to the appointment OF I. j.
Ray as roadmaster of the Gulf and Inter-
state, which was forecast in The Post sew
eral days ago, the Galveston News said
yesterday:
In the way of a step toward the stand
ard OF excellence aimed ut by the Gulf
and Interstate, the management has APP
pointed T. ]. Ray of Houston roadmaster
for the line, with authority In all matters
pertaining to that department. MIR. Ray 10
regarded as one OF the best informed man-
tenance of way men in the State. He en-
tered railroad service Immediately after
the civil war, his first position being that
of "a conductor on the old Jeffersonville,
Madisonvilie and Indianapolis road, be-
tween Indianapolis and Jacksonville, Ind.
His next position was that of general yard
master of the Louisville and Nashville at
Louisville, and from there he went with
the transportation department of the In
diana. Bloomington and Western, now a
part of the Big Four system He was con-
nected with this road for number or
years, after which he accepted the office OF
trainmaster on the Elizabeth, Lexington
and Big Sandy, which line now forms a
part of the Chesapeake and Ohio. After a
year or two spent in that capacity he was
offered and accepted the position of train
master and general superintendent OF tie
lines in Texas of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and held it for a number of years
until succeeded by j. w Maxwell, the
present incumbent, From the Katy he went
with the International and Great North
crn as trainmaster and division snperin-.
tendent. with headquarters at Houston, in,
which capacity he worked until about three.
years ago, when the Office was abolished.
Since then he has spent most OF his time
in Mexico. His appointment with the Gulf
and Interstate has already gone into ef-
feet He commenced the duties of the new
place day or two ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
READsTnEEp's on TRADE.
Spring Trnde sIow--Immcnse Output
Of yslr Irnn

Spring irnue Sl0W--Immcnhe OIitpui
of Fig Iron.
New York, January 2l.--I3rndstrcet's tonor-
row will say: A learge measure Of activity In
business and Industrial lines. which was ID
some instances previously recorded Is mo-
ticeabIe Quotations Of cereals show the most
aggressive strength while those Of some
makes OF pig iron betray rather moro decided
weakness than they did a week ago Mild
weather Is mentioned ms an influence tend
ing to check retail distribution Of seasonable
goods, chiefly because OF the effect on the
ccnntry Ioads. Spring trade opetateg slowly.
as usual at this time Of the year, but the
confidence is still unimpiired.
As already intimnted. the immense current
production Of pig iron. amounting to fully
tise An influence upon he price OF That sta
pie but decrrakss are ztiil only fractional.
The outlook in the steel rail trade is reported
as flatteripg one.
Higher prices for wool abroad. based partly
on short Yield reports, are reflected 81 ,he
lrmness of domestic quotations.
The Industrial situation. with the single ex-
ccption OF the cotton Industry. is one OF ex-
ceptional strength. As yet tho strikes Ia this
a 4, 10. to Masssehnssiin. Mans wear Sooiens
are moving fairly well. At the West distrb-
utiye trade Ii slowly improving. while at CA,
South q fair January trade Is reported. paI tic-
uIarIy In the Mississippi valley, Good returns
frrsu last years Loufsia6a sugar crop md
expression In higher prices for sugar lands.
The good export demand for cotton precludes
too heavy accommodations at primary points,
IN spite OF the crop movement.
Total shipInentx OF wheat. -four included,
from the United States and Canada amounted
to $4,000 bu3hels. and s.pis.oO0 bushels 4
yeer ago. fndie1 corn exports were a,48s.0D0
bushels thiE week, against S,byO,000 laEt year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEWS,
Daa's aad Bradstrcst's Reports on
the Condition Of Business.
Dun SAYS THAT BUSINESS IS BOOMING
only y Few Industries Satd 20 n
Lcxatna = Extraordinary Exports
Of Nhcat--Isra0strcct Report.

| New yctk. january FIR q. Dun A CO. !.
Weekly Hs.v,nw ~ Tr,a. ve,,, -. .,,,,,,r,s,,v
Win Volume OF business remarkable fol
\ this time OF the year--sS per cent larger thar
1 al go, 49, a,,d ~ -. =. ,a...~;T.,. !.
| ~.,, 80 80. - - = ~ $50 ~. '""" y
iss- IN payments through clearing hcuscS--t'
| IL not discouraglnr that one pr two industrial,
| MA ta~s,,r IN. an,,..s ~. 49,. ~. y. !.
80 .V"''"' va ''os. s''"s ~
more heavy Tor the season. manufacturing
works are better employed and orders booked
| and IN nyoscoc, a. ~. ,,,.,s. .x., ,,,.,x, g..
couragtnS tnRn At this season In my other
OF which equally definite records exist Ex.
| ports of vrod,,cs. rn,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,. M.
.',s - $3.50 . .o,'''nuo on, nce'y
~ ap'te 81 some REDUCTIONS IN PRICES Treas
| ury receipts from customs were large In Tho
- $50 " s"""ais s"a" III 'hc en'ie
month OF October or November, and an Inn
jcncc, fclt nu,s;dn "a .,,sn,,,a.s..ss sas,.s y -
Failures aro considerably smaller than ever
known at this season. both Misunderstanding
ana tradine--Iess than hnif last wears, ?
Rallrond rarninrs III Jnn,,arv Tins Tar ha 20
beel. lT.6 per cent larger than iast ypnr and
los per cent larger than n, iSos -
The rise OF wheat above n dollar in regular
latiye excitement.-zin fact thn ront;nunprs ~
extraordinary exporta.ss sts .os hnahnIs : ,on,.
included, for The week. from Atlant,c norts
against ISI4 2i5 last yenr and for three yye,l =
9oN9, 49, against $50. 500 last year and 4Sos :
s4u from Pacidc ports for thrse w,ehs -swnmid
give excuse for The high prices. oven n thn
corn cyporfs ,vcrc ~, ,,,,,,,L ~ ~, . ~.
great foreign need ar,ount,py 10 n vi lsa
bushels. against 10'Ta7 sa1 Tor thraa woke
The fact that cnrroes al cor, -,,.,r. ah,r,,cd
during The wre,sS "a Er,.ni 9nna 4, I ~
very co,intries an which Enrnnrs n,ost r,iJas
for trcadriffs prxl ~ ,hl I,,,d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
WEEKLY MovEMExr.
Over Eight Nii1tiou Bnlcs Thus Fnl
fnfu ID \.

Over Eight Mi1tiou Bales Thus Far
| into sight.
New Orleans, January ei.--Sccretary Hes
tors weekly New Orleans cotton exchange
statement ISSUED today. shows an Increase
In the movement into sight compared with
tho seven days ending this date last year IN
round figures of $4,000 bales, an incrcnsc
over the same day year before last of 1e0, 600
and over the Same time In 1895 OF ~. 600
For the twenty-ono days OF January tho
totns show an increase over last year OF
4Gl 900: an Increase over the snmo time year
before last OF $4,000. and over 1875 OF 30i, 900
3 For tho iis days OF the season that have
elapsed tho aggregate Is ahead OF tho it3 days
of last year. l32s. 900, ahead OF the same days
year before last of 2.S52,000. and OF 1895 by
81, 0No.s 4as
Tho amount brought into sight during the
past week has been 2sa. s6S, against l6O, AL
for the seven days ending this dnte last year.
H.. o96 year before and 2se1s9 the same time
I'm 1895, and for tho twcnty-onr days Of last
year s52SS6, against 4g0GS9 the year before
These make the total movement for the lia
days, from September TO date, S,2ia,lia
against g, S,ssi last year.. 6.sso, i99 year bn.
fore last and 7.6le, 1853 tho same time IN 1898
The movement since September shows re-
ceipts at all United States ports OF s,3b2.b2o
against o,ioi,224 last year. 3.sSSa.5 year before
last and 5.915,7si tho same time IN 1895.
Overland across tho mississippi. Ohio aud
Potomac rivers To Northern mills and Canada,
Tsi,23i against 6e4 le4 last year. bsoios year
before last. and s0s,bia the same time In 1896
Interior stocks IN excess OF those held Mt tho
close of the commercial year, s3s,a17, against
a67,lG2 last year, J16,3,S year before last and
7G6 same time in 1895. Southern mill
takings, exclusive OF amount consumed AZ
Southern PORTS 532,ual against 6ip.0ai last
year, ,Gs5 year before last and is0,397 th.
same time IN 1885.
Foreign exports for the week have been
2o5.106 against l65,as6 last year, makiug tho
total thus far for the Season, 4.3s3, 2Dy ugatnst
a,e70.2a2 last year. an increase Of 1900,
Northern mill takings during the past
week show an increase OF e ,69S as compared
with the corresponding period OF last year
and thu total since September has increased
$3.50. 600 The total takinea of American mills,
North and South aud Canada. thus far for
the season. have been zoos. 00a. against i.65t
i76 last year. These include i,a6o.300 by
Northern Epinners. against 1.iSi6i1.
Stocks Mt the Reaboard and tho twant yrnine
leading Southern interior centers bavc de-
creased during the week 1914. ngainst u
decrease during the corresponding period last
season OF 55,fls. and are now asi.10G in ex-
cess OF this date last year. Including stocks
left over NJ ports and Interior towns from
the Inst crop and the number Of bsles brought
into sight thus far for the new crop the sup
ply to date is ss2s,s7s. against 7.227,is0 for
the same time last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
5s En-


Nv. Kendall, New York: A. II. Smoot,
Worth; r. c. Leeapd, Galveston, u.
$, Faris. III, NJ, Il. Rumsey. Chicago:
bon Cook, Dallas; j. J Dull, A. J.
Harrisburg, Pa; u. F.. Witter, Seattle;
rs. Baldwin, Edna Earle Lindon. Bald
! l,ille Co w. b. Groseclose, Texas.
5s, Edward ortlof, Lee Gunst, G. G.
e, New York; A. I Krusc, Kansas:
Roth, Cincinnati; o. Stab, G. IL. Hig-
y. E. Altman. st. Louis; Il, p. Blair.
W. b. Langfry. Rockwall: j. u.
tson. Bancroft, Neb. c. j.. Swanson.
ID. Neb.; Henry Vehikamp. st. Lonis;
Neal, Durham, N. c.: Ed b, Cunning
|Sugarland: lay e. Adams, S. Tnttle.
lrtonio: E. c. Langford, Littlcton. n.
D: Barry. Dallas. V. S. Anderson,
N. n. j., Geo. A. Kecler, Plymouth,
W. r. Moon. Sid Franc, New York.
4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
IAN AssouIntion Needed.

The New Orleans Picayune calls atten-
ton to the needs of a freight association
to preserve rates. RAILROAD people" 1t
says, care now more than ever impressed
with the Importance of reorganising traf-
fic associations and eifecting rate agree
'ments. There has not been time for years
when the rate situation was so demoraliztd
out OF New Orleans. The trouble arising
from the lack OF systematic handling u
business, and full and free understand
ing among The roads. Is daily about com
plications. rate uncertainties, ETC.. which
railroad people say can only be reTedied
BY again getting into line upon rates.
sIt is just likely that at the conference
which is to be held here neat week for the
r,Irpose OF discussing the sugar rate, the
tIafiic people will take steps looking 10 the
early Organization Of The Local association.
II Is likely. too, that lns passees ussv
decentralization likewise in that branch o.
the business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

BeIlvillc. Texas, January q Married.
January 10, at the residence Of the brides
pnrents Bellyllic. Texas Miss Marie Louise
blake 10 Mr.. Robert Holmes Higgins OF
Dallas Rev y. o. Rogers Of Houston
performing the ceremony. The bride is
Tho daughter Of County Judge y. II. Blske.
the most popular man in the county. tho
groom ia prominent insurance man =,
Dallas. The wedding was largely attended
by friends from Houston. Dallas. Hillsboro.
Brennan and from Kansas City and Ken
lucky The pnrlors were beautifully dec
GRATED. one Of them respicndenf with tho
numerous handsome prrnents received. Inc
bridal couple left that night for Dallas
en- route to Kentucky. whore they Will
spend tho honeymoon with the grooms
rclatiyes n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
Rates. $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

Bartholomaei, San Antonio; II. q. l..
Pts, New Orleans; F.. II, Schulze, New
Lewis S. Clark. louisiana; r. Il,
n, Dallas; d. j.. ErIcht, Texas; J, S..
r.. Sour Lake; r Valentine, Kansas
Miss Francis Griffin. G.. H. Spratlen.
lomery. Ala; r.. f. Curtis, New Or
W. L.. Johnston. Smithville; Morris
|e Cleveland; C. A. Cheesborough, Gal
/: J. NJ. Adams. San Antonio; j. l..
Z Austin; Mrs. G. a. Amhoff. Cuero. ,
Hogan, Wisconsin: Geo. Carsey. An
anderson. Detroit; celsus Orear. ST.,
y; N. Vanderyoort. New York; John
Prght Dallas; II, NJ. McRue, New
We. Murphy. Omaha: l.. ]. BROKER.
4 eiy. T. Snyth. Baltimore; j. f..
4 New Orleans; j. H.. Tucker. TEN
\. ChapNan, C,iero, II. Booth, city;
EIris, D.. ffeidenhoimer, Galveston. NJ.
~; W. NJ. Crehan, city S. G. Patton,
|SSilie: J. a: Morris, San Antonio; r.
fii Ellis, Kan; IL. Mcdonald. st.
7; J.. Farley. nenison; r, AZ. Davis.
y y. Rosenfield, Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

Sherman. Texan. january 2i.--Tcday.
the nth dav Of the case Of the State w.
Gaines for murder of Charles Koch. com-I
plctcd The testimony IN this celebrated
case. Witnesses for both sides were OK
amined today. Mrs. Gaines vile OF de-
PENDANT and sister OF tho murdered man,
was put on the stand bv tho State. Her
Testimony proved to be meager and Of little
Importance.
just before court adjourned Judge Bliss
informed each side that they would BE-
allowed six hours in which to plead their
cause before the jury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
az - --T--- fsss
GOLD NEAR WACO.
II Has Only Been Found In Trace,
as Yet,

-
ns Yet.
Waco, Texas, January n. ---Goid CROP
pings have been discovered on the farm OF
q. X. Banner. near South Bosque. and
an examination made yesterday showed q
distinct vein Of the yellow metal. Samples
Of the surface groupings were sent come
weeks ago to an assaylst In Denver. Colo,
who found gold to yield in one 50 and ~
the other 81. Traces OF silver and copper
were found The vein where II h expoSed
by the blasting did not show = sufficient
quantity OF gold 70 pay for mining II. but
the fact that gold and silver exists aud
The probability OF the development Of pay
ing deposits has created 4 senratior hsTe.
Tho existence OF the deposits was NOT made
known until today. w. n. lAstinger and
his two eons. william ana Charlie, were
tho disenyererz, and they. With c. X Har-
NOR. the owner Of the land, own each :
fourth interest In the mineral deposits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

has rata the iudeuent n eS0oo rendered
against the company for the death OF Z
citizen Of Paolo, that State. When the COM
pahy had failed TO liquiiAte the indebted
ness, the sheriff swooped down upon one
OF their passenger trains and attached the
engine and eleven cars. They wore released
upon payment Of the judgment. A charge
OF delaying tho United States mails hsS
been made against tho sheriff by the United
StRtcs attorney at Topeka upon lnforma-
tfon volunteered By the railroad COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
THE IiUTcHINS
HOUSE,.
Boyle & Ward,
Props.
Rates: $500 and
$3.50 per day.

Il Sutherland, st. Louis: b. Muller
E'esns; J. w. Terry. Galveston: j. T.,
III soar Lake: S. b. Garnett, New Or
- =, Montooth, Lufkin: j. s. Bonner.
y Davis. MONTGOMERY; n. G. Sni-
SHE yohn y. O'Keefe, Detroit, Mich;
II Mitchell, NJ, X. and t. railway;
dEyue, San Antonio: L.. n. McIswln,
,M. La; s. q. Mum. Galveston: l.,
Nn nwhd San Antonio; Harry S. will
ssr rW Orleans: l.. A. TomIInson. city;
'r,.ner. w. d. Adair, Huntsville;
Mays, Huntsville: Il. b. Stewart.
k,snsfy: 9. W. Stewart. Nayasota: NJ.
II rev York, Fred James, Columbus,
~ Nallandingham, Sugarland; w.
w spanish Camp. Texas, Phi. s. SIat-
n" T. Belts. G. r. Slade. city: S. S.
" -; Martinsyille. La. w. II. Car
n, 4, u. Dwyer. Brenhnm: N. p. York,
nv w., Mn; VIM. Masterson, Sandy Point;
sn philadelphia: G. r. Shropshire,
In walter Cation, Brazoria county,
ton Hale. Georgia: Sol Bromherg,
Mrs. sam Easley, Taylor; n. O.,
III In TAYLOR; ED II. Hanke. smith
y. Wren and wife. New Or
ill.,. =, Cleveland. b. II, Hall, Bsliyille:
Fw'1n, clty 2. +. Panomatx, Orange;
Nm h.Iley, Macedonia. Iown: L.. r.
\ Luikin' u. salter White, Fulshear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
Sap Isnprovcmen ss.

Rock Island, Texas. January 2i.-The
~" for the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass road has been surveyed out by the
roads engineers. 1t will run around the
new stock yards. The sidetrack for the
stock yards Will also be put in at the same
time the " is built. The company Is also
putting in additional sidings on the north
side OF the track near the depot. Both those
Improvements are much needed by the road
and viii convenience the people OF Rock
Island. ="
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
Tcxns' pulss,.~ ns~r Rates,

The Arkansas Pass has authorizes Inc ioi-
loving reduced rates: State convention In
dependent order OF Odd Fellows. Fort
Worth, February I 70 ~. one fare, I'm g
,,ptii February 49, For Marei Gras. at New
orlears. the rate will he one fare Tor tne
round trip, For the interstate cocAlns mai
and q third fares on tho certificate plan VIII
Z The santa Fe has authorized the follow
,ne rates: For the Pyfhian school q in-
ssrmcfion. Brenham, Texas, February and
ms and third fares. For he Mardd Graz
Al New orleans, one fare for the round
trim - No. ~. afftit1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

fsastrop. Texas January 2i.-A bill OF
sale is today filed in the c~nty clerks
office from T.. B. Halliburton and wife.
Julia Halliburton, of EIgin. Bastrop coun-
ty. Texas, to Sylvester Halliburton OF en-
tire stock Of millinery goots and merchan-
disc In the consideration Of tho sum OF
hlS7.72
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

gtnnine " The war between Texae nnd
Mexico decided 10 Join the voluhteetH then
coming to the HsslRtAnco 1t The TEXANS.
He was at the battle 81 San Jacinto and Ia
other minor engagements He petsled "a
this neiKhborhood Ii 1851 Or 1851. and re-
sided here until his death.
He leaves several cons, daughtcrs, Erand
and great Standardization He was rccciv-
Ing pension from the state at the time
OF hie death s2{ s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
An Arkns..ns nnuk raII..

I New louisville, Ark. january :l.--The
Citizens bank Of this place failed 70 open
It's doors for business this morning. II IL
given out that depositors Will bo paid IN
full. No abatement or assets and iIabiIi-
ties has bsen made The mercantile firm
Of Connesy, Mcifhe 4 stinson has also gone
out Of business. tho stock being transferred
To MORTGAGES. q El n q. y 3 % -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
I,ankrnpt Stock SOFA.

Wharton. Texas, January 21.--J. c. Bar-
bee, trustee for the julius Adam stock Of
goods. has filed bill of sale Of same.
transferring the goods TO Gus Levy OF
Galveston consideration, $1,000.
Ben Pine. trustee os j. Altman, today
filed bill OF sale OF certain stock OF
goods, disposing Of same to NJ. ]. Att
man OF New York for sS37.4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

Extensive preparations are being made to
investigate as to whether tho vein VIII
bear development Tho mine Is In tho hills
or South BoE1ue crock about five miles
north from I-orena In this county, and
about fifteen miles from Waco. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

Goliad. Texas, January 20. Stolen on
Jann,ry H. one Light brown horse. I yeare
old. lGls hands iIish branded N with an l.
over It on left rhouldcr; $50 Will be paid
fol recovery OF horse, or e25 for horse and
thief Address al information TO >. E.
Pettus. sheriff GoIiad. Texaa. (.