davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
sharlsey and Rubin Matched.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Articles have ben
fight twenty-five rounds before the Gre ter
New York Athletic club. at Coney Isla-d, OF
June o. Arrs ngements will be compile ed
when Sharkey arrives here tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
Getting a Team Of Cyclists.

WALTHAM, Mass, Juae e.-unmy
the Riverside house, and is gathering a crack
pacing team here. Ee has seventeen mel
secured already. and a plumber OF ctsers are
expected from the West within few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
PURSES AT TERRE HAUTE.
Association Changes Them, as Well
as the Date.

as the Date.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 6.-The Terre
Haute Trotting association has changed its
purses since the date has been changed from
the week beginning Sept. 26 to the one be-
ginning Sept. 10, which was done to avoid
clashing with Louisville and the Illinois state
fair at Springfield.
The new purses are as follows: For trot-
tiers, 500 each for the following classes:
EOS us 2:2o' 2;16 and 2:1S. and 5000 each
for 2:25, 2:15, 2:11 and 2:O5, and 81 GOO for
the 2:09 class The $1,000 stakes for the side
wheeler PAGERS Of the 2:1S class and the
Wabash for trotters of the 2:14 class stand as
at first announced.
Later ON purses will be offered fer other
classes by which the total Of the money for
the five days racing will amount to $40 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

BURLINGTON, To-, June 6-The Eurling-
ton base ball club disbandod today. The play
leased. Light attendance, owing to the war
excitement and bad weather was the cause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
Phillippi batted for Figgemeier

+Phillippi batted for Figgemeier in the
ninth.
Two-base hits. Rice, Reilly, Weaver, DAILY:
stolen base, Rice; sacrifice hits, Leewe,
Speer hit by pitcher, by Figgemeier DAILY;
by Taylor, Lally; bases on balls, off Figge,
meier. Waldron, Stafford, Leewe, Nicol; of
Taylor. Reilly, Figgemeier. Rice. Letcher;
struck out BY by Figge ins Barnes 8, Wal
Ritter; double plays Rice to Carey, Taylor
to speer, speer to Stafford, DAILY to Stafford;
left on bases, Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee s;
time, lao; attendance, 300; umpire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
SAINTS won THE LAST one
E0CSIER BALL TEAM BEATEN
THREE OUT OF FOUR

II Was Denxer Against Foreman
Yesterday and DcnEer WOn---EO-
day the milwaukee, Club VIII
Open at Lexington pnri--COIunn-
has Again Beaten by Kansas City
Ycstcrilay--MiiIers Beaten.
ST. Paul 10, indianapolis 5.
Milwaukee q, minneapolis 4.
Kansas City IL, Columbus g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
Cat Wins the badge

The second weekly shoot Of the St. Paul Gun
club will be held at their club house, state
fair grounds, Wednesday afternoon. Shooters
cordially invited.
The Following scores we're made in the first
badge shoot. Fifteen singles and five pairs:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

Batteries. Sullivan ana Wilson; VOTERS and
Sullivan.
RAIN AT OMAHA
OMAHA, Neb., June 6-Omaha-Detr
game postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
MorelIo Declared Out.

NEW YORK, June 6-Morello has been de-
clared out Of the Suburban handicap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
BLUES WON EASILY.
Hit WOlters Hard and FieIded
Brilliantly.

KANSAS CITY, No., June e-The Blues
played all around the visitors. hitting VOTERS
hard and putting up plenty of brilliant field
play. Frisbee. in the ninth, made phenome-
nal field catch, taking a fly with his left
hand. On a jump Score:
Kansas City 20 O73 o 2 0 IL 1e
Columbus :. 20 0 o 2 o 90 % &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Administers Another De-
feat to New York.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Cincinnati q. Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Omaha.
Detroit at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

Miller had not make hit since he left
the ague-laden climate of Posey county, but
he took squirt when he did get at the ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
Glasscock did not show up very stroI
in fielding yesterday. He had few chance

Denzer is almost slow the cabinet
and as deliberate as the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

August Shifts, one of the few professional
golfers who have learned the game in this
country, left last week for the South Country
club, at Narragansett Pier where he will be
in charge during the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

In the opening series Of com- etitions among
the women members of the golf club, OF
Montclair, held recently, Miss Andrews won
from the scratch, making the double round
in 1z3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

j. Reed Jr. and Roderick Terry were tied
at the conclusion of the Ya,e tournament.
The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

Spies has not been batting for half dozen
games but when he did meet the ball, it
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
FORCED TO CApITULATE.


sRomanre of the Pee Gees Connec-
ton with the Mig Freight Burcno.
A pretty enough little story of why the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad
TONED the Southwestern freight bureau at
the recent reorganization meeting in St.
Louis has lust come to the surface. When
the facts are told it Will he seen that the
Pee Gee was forced TO adopt that as thu
only means of securing relief from the boy
colt actions OF various connecting lines.
In conversation with a reporter for The
Post a gentleman connected with the legal
department OF the pittsburg and Gulf
related how his road had appealed to the
railroad commission and to the courts for
relief and had been practically denied II
hearing The railroad commission SAID u
had no Jurisdiction because the freight
was Interstate; the Interstate commission
said the Sherman act did not apply be-
cause each railroad had the right TO encore
It's own connecting line; the United states
court held that the common law doct Inc
did not apply because the roads had rot
been in existence long enough. Following
all these things came the decision OF the
United States court of appeals at New
Orleans in the case of the Lone Star Steam
shin company against the Mallory line
which left the Pee Gee without hope or
legal redress Thus 1t was that the only
way left for them to secure peace and pre-
vent being Disseminated against, they
Joined the freight bureau and became a
working member Of the association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
1850 --------
SPECIAL RAFT: EVENTS,
excursion Rates for Various Orcu.
SONS In and Ont Of Texas.

excursion Rates for Various Occu.
stons In and Ont Of Texas.
For the Retail Hardware Merchants con-
vention at Waco 1une es mo s,,sa, u.,,
,vav vim ~, 49, i"'i
WI vi june :" sell round trip
tickets Tor one and one third fare, lmitel
to return June 80.
For meeting of Ola r,,ar.,.., ,.
IA, VS., '-''N'i''' no "ssoV'a-
Wv" 70 "@Vo jury 10 ~ tue Sunset rail-
way VIII, ON July I, sell round trip tickets
for one ANA one third fare. limited 70 re-
turn .1u,y II
roy fourth oil july the Houston East and
West Texas railway viii sell round tr!p
tickets from all stations nj ono o,d o,,
,i,ird e,r,s 80, -.
~. 80 ,. go 20 return On the 'th-
Farmers, nria,, 81 ToIn American
NJ S[,,,,,'r, az ""u , A"heis'V jury o,
% al ,,o,,',a a 'si' W. on Juhe - ana
IN, a.. - .,Ns At rtte OF one
,irs, 80 ono way 'n'r'S-uay ratc' pius ~
coma M o,, go 49, - lHS I"'e' pius o.
ti,tc, ooiH "a w oe SVltcolyi az 'lue
~ he cn,,oota '' Nv, , ,ie d"1i.io"ai oo Genus
49,, - .vao,, " ''tnt 1s,nt at tilile w
avg,,st a 'No'u'e'' pinai i'i''t 10 return
For no ,ror,h ht,t., ,r,.,o,, .,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
METHODIST HooK SCANDAL.



Sherman Texas. June al Bishop Joseph
Key, who has been absent since his re-
turn FROM the National conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal conference. South, re-
turned to the city today, and in speaking
of the book concern matter now under
discussion in congress he said
There Is nothing very neW In the case.
as the convention has not yet met The
trouble can not be in the business OF the
csaliu, as they admitted when they al
lowed the appropriation but IL all Seems
to be the reply OF Messrs. Barbee aud
Smith OF the book concern to Senator
Bates telegram wanting to know " the
church au' horties had agreed to pay a
solicitor or agent 10 per cent or any other
considerable amount for its collection
The contention In the senate now is that
the negative reply OF Messrs Barbae and
Smith was misleading and deceptive How
ever, | can not see how his could render
the government less responslbvle to The
church for damage done 10 the book
concern at Nashville during the war. SO
far as all the senatorial talk about the
payment of such fees Is concerned the
senators know thai fees are paid TO at
torneys and agents every day for their ser
vices The committee appointed to look
after this appropriation had tried for years
to accomplish something, but had failed,
and the matter was at last placed In tho
hanis OF a man batter able to look after
such matters successfully"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
THE La PORTE RAILROAD.
important Order issued Reoars;,,
Its Financial Obligations.
slfANGE SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD.
why the Pee Gee Joined tho
western Freight Bureau-rhe
commission slips.
'RANdt SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD.

uaiVeston, Texas, June oe-1,aso pr,...,
s''ns IN chambers at Sherman yesterday
,sSueu an order directing 7. w. House a nd
~ H. Jones. receivers OF the Ga,vesto,
La rofte and Houston railway ,o me
"ithin SIX days with the clerk of rho roa
erai court here a report showing,
f'fst-The number. date and amounts
OF each receivers certificate and the name
OF the party TO whom issued and tho n,,r.
pose for which each certificate was ia
sued.
second-The name OF each party bav,r,
ueot or claim OF any character against
the receivership, the amount Of such debt
or claim, and briefly the nature of the
same.
Third-A statement Of the litigation
pehoihg against the receivership, giving
the name Of the plaintiff, the nature of
the cause of action and the amount
claimed.
In u general way it is known that the
receivers debts amount to more than
100000, but the exact amount, together
with the names OF the claimants have
never been made public 1t was a knowl-
edge OF the fact that the debts were at
least fully half q million dollars, that in
duced Judge Bryant to fix the upset price
at that sum when 1t was first decided To
sell the road. When offered for sale IN,
May the only bid received fell far short
oil that sum, and then the arbitrary price
was removed. Now the road is to be Of
Tered again on July s. and the indications
are 1t viii not bring enough to satisfy the
receivers 1ehte
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

o. ige2 miles OF road, and era the e,.se q,
~, ae present year this win be Increased nv
1e auaiton OF go miles Of track The
t. alsas CITY, osceoia and Southern. ex-
, IN from Kansas City to osceo,a Mo.
~ miies, has been acquired. ana an exten'
SION which is being built from osceoln IA
a e0hnection with the FSsco al Bolivar.
MO- thirty-eisht miles, viii be complcled
IN lew weeks. Work Is also being pushed
On me from Sapulpa. |. T., to Oklahoma
NY, III miles. penetratlns territory
Maicn Is expected TO yield handsome traf
ny. Ability acquired by years OF practical
experience is necessary to successfully one
Ia9e system OF such magnitude and no
v ve VIII deny that the ST. Louis and san
FRANCISCO is ably managed Mr.. Yoakun
was Tor many years connected with the
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass road AS
uaiilc manager. assistant general manager.
senerai manager and receiver, his services
Win that road terminating in September,
lSsI In April. 1898. he was appointed gen
Graz manager Of the Gulf. Colorado and
santa fe, and later was also chosen third
wee president. He resigned In July. 1896.
10 become vice president and general man
ager OF the st. Louis and san Francisco .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Agricultural, Horticultural aud Stock
Convention.
MEETING TO Be HELD on JULY IS.
General Interest Is Bcing Taken.
The Special Tax ON Certain Ped
diers Is Knoclyed Ont.
fETING TO BE HELD on JULY 10.

Austin, Texas, June 22.-llcn. jefferson
johnson, State commissioner OF agriculture.
states that much interest Is being maui
foStod throughout the state in the meeting
Of egricultGrlsts, horticuitursts and stock
raistis, which Is TO he held at the Asricul.
tural and Mechanical college grounds on
July Is and the two days following. Prof.
J. IL. connell OF College station is taking
an active interest ia making the meeting a
success, All of the local agricultural. hor-
ueultural, swine breeders and cattle ralscrs'
societies OF the state have been invited to
participate in tho meeting ana assist in
forming permanent organization which
shall embrace all ct those interests.
Colonel johnson VIII attend tho meeting
aud he states that he believes an organi1a-
tion such as Is proposed VIII result in
great benefit TO the interests represented,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
EXTRAORDINARY VERDICT.
A Railroad Muicted in Damages Tor
Complying with Quarantine LAW.

Railroad Muictcd in Damages for
Complying with ouarnnfine Law
Probably one Of the most unusual Juag-
ments ever returned against a railroad
company was secured against the Kansas
CITY Pittsburg and Gulf in the Jefferson
county district court not long ago. The
circumstances happened last fall when the
yellow fever scare was on and a strict
quarantine against Beaumont had been or
dered by the State health officer AT
that time the Pee Gee was working a NUM-
bar Of men in orange county and had
been in the habit of returning them to
beaumont each night TO sleep one day,
however. the quarantine WAS put on sood
and hard. and when the gang or workhieh
attempted to return they were met az the
county line by armed guards and retnssd
admittance into Jefferson county col,
ored man who was among the party suea
The road for damages for keeping him
away from home all night, and notwith-.
standing the fact was shown that the roai
had made effort to secure permission tfoin
the authorities to return. Jury gave the
plaintiff Judgment for $1,000.
1t is hardly necessary 10 say the case
will be appealed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

The basket picnic given by the employees
of the Houston and Texas Central railway
at La Porte yesterday was by all odds the
grandest, the largest, the most enjoyable
and the most successful OF the season. Six
teen coaches filled with happy excursion
lists left the Grand Central depot shortly
after o'clock for the rendezvous. and the
great engine which pulled the immense
train was fesiooned and decorated in the
most elaborate and artistic manner with
National flags, banners and patriotic bunt-
ing. At La Porte ali kinds OF games,
am,Isements. music and dancing made mp
the prorramme for the delighted coneourse,
and it is safe 70 say the railroad employees,
their wives, families and friends. viii loag
remember with pleasure and pride the
magnificent excursion which was all their
own yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
woMEN's FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Election of Officers for the ENSUING
Form

Waco Texas, JGne 22.~-The labors OF
the woman's Foreign Mission society OF
the Methodist church were brought to a
close last night. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. s. S. Munger
OF Lampasas first vice president, Mrs. H.
A. Bourland of Waxahachie; second vice
president Mrs. N. NJ Davidson OF George
town; corresponding secretary. Mrs. j. T..
Mussett of Frost; recording secretary, Miss
Minnie o. Rawilns Of Burnet; treasurer
Mre. c. j. Harper of Georgetown; audiof,
Mrs. u. h. Sinex Of Georgetown.
The following district secretaries were
elected: Dublin district. Mrs. a. y. Cor
don Granbury Georgetown district, MIS-
Thomas Blanchard, Temple, Waco dis
trict, Mrs. NJ. r. Bullock. Richie; Gates
vile district, Mrs, NJ. W. Hatchett
Gatesyille; Waxahachie district Mrs. ".
- DeckmRn Waxahachie; Cnrsloana dis
trict, Mrs NJ. l.. Reed, Corsicaua, Fort
Worth district. Mrs. A. J Bootie, Fort
Worth; Weatherford district Mrs, j. p.
Wells Weatherford; Brownwcod district,
Mrs. r.. II. Overall, Coleman; Abilene dis
triot. Mrs. II. A. Boaz, Abilene.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
WAR TAN on FREIGHT.
western Lines Want The shippers 10
Benr The Uur,irn.

western Lines Want The SINNERS Ia
i'enr the Uurden
Freight traffic officials throughout thu
country are trying to determine who shall
pay the tax imposed for war revenue upou
freight shipments. Western fraIg.nt orr
Gals believe it should be borne ny The
shipper or the consigner, while Eastern
roads think that the railroads will have h
pay the tax.
The war tax was discussed at length at
the meeting of representatives of Western
trunk lines in Chicago last week.
1t was the general opinion of those pres
ent, and they were the general freight
agents and freight traffic managers OF all
the big Western railroads that the shipper
should pay the tax, that the burden was
altogether too heavy for the railroads Ia
carry 1t was agreed that the question
should be referred TO the legal Departments
OF all the roads. A meeting for reception
of these legal opirions is 10 be held in Chi
cago this week,
Western freight men also found another
stumbling block. 1t was their unanimous
opinion after reading the bill that every
duplicate of receipt for freight in what
ever form must bear a 1-cent stamp. II
is the custom for Western roads TO issue
three receipts. one of these goes to the
consgnor, another to the conslgnee, and
the third is retained by the carrier The
law reads that no receipt may b. presented
in court as a legal document unless it
bears a revenue stamp, These railroad men
argue, therefore, that each freight ship
ment, under present arrangements, will
have to be taxed cents. 1t is admitted
that two receipts will serve ordinary pur-
poses, and it is predicted that The frs,
effect Of the law will be to produce new
forms for such purposes. The tax is cent
on every bill OF ladlng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

NEGRO MURDERER KILLED.

Surrendered ana Then shot While
Alternating TO Escape.
Columbia, Texas, June 20. The negro,
William Howard who Killed Fitzpatrick
yesterday in Matagorda county. snrrcn-
dercd here last night and, after being
turned over to the shcri-, Of Matagorda
county attempted to escape and was sho,
and killed by the sheriff and posse. Tho
body was left here and the officers returned
to Bay City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
SPECIAL TAX KNOCKED OUT.

Section 10 OF chapter is OF the Aets Of the
special session of tho Twenty filth legisla-
ture, which was declared Unconstitutional
by the court OF criminal appeals today In
deciding the OyerstrEet case exempjs mer-
chants dealing in clocks. stoves, wagons,
Washing machines. churns etc, who pay
an occupation tax, from the payment OF The
special tax required vi peddlors OF such ar
ticies. Ia other words, the special tax Ia
knocked oat altogether because an attempt
was made 10 exempt merchants thereirom,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
INTERESTING TO TEXANS.
official Statement; of the "Naty" In
RrnIN a IL Iiin nj


Reply to Its Mig Suit.
ST. Louis, June % mfr Simon Sterne.
general counsel of the Missouri, Kansas
ana Texas railroad. makes the following
explanation of the suit by the Mercantile
Trust company with reference to alleged
dues of interest under the income second
mortgage:
at is a mere revival OF a suit commenced
over six years since which was long ago
thought to be dead, for an accounting dur
ing the period of time when the company
was in the hands OF a receiver; The sup
elemental complaint recently filed In this
case makes claim that interest was earned
which was not paid over and that accounts
were hot duly rendered. The answer made
by the company is that no moneys were
earned applicable to the payment of in
teresI which were hot paid over; that the
accounts during the period of the receiver
shin were periodically rendered by the re-
ceivers to the Mercantile Trust company.
which was the complainant in the receiver
ship procc edlngs before the reorganization
of 1881, that since the company has had
control of its property the accounts were
all duly rendered TO and accepted by the
Mercantile Trust company, and that su III
accounts show that there were in fact no
net earnings applicable to the payment OF
interest during the income period which
the unpaid coupons represent.
The company is advised by its counsel
and others that 1t has nothing to appre-
bend from the case except possibly annoy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
p.co. valley E.ten.ion.

Fort Worth. Texas, June 23.--lnforma-
lion reaches here from Amarillo that work
on the Pecos Valley extension ~ being
n,shed along rapidly. The work at that
INA ~ the line is confined principally to
,-raains between Amarillo and Canyon CITY,
no track having yet been laid. The grazing
forces are being Increased as last as ihe'
"a ,aans can be secured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
t'lIs ST-Cl sc.

svy Beaumont; J. T. Hampton, New
a, josey, Houston; }. Frankel, Chi
aarles kronthal, New York j. G..
Houston, Il. $. Ware. Houston; l..
Etr, Velasco. Sonny kohn, New York
keene, Houston, p. A. Baxter. San An
lW F. Bartlett, New York. Walter
Ralas; 5. II. B0ooh, st. Louis: T. NJ.
Fallas; 7. +, Castles and wife, X. Nj.
John NJ, Lawrence, Mrs. j, Il. Josey.
g. Armistead, j, A. wilkins, G NJ.
N Houston; h Glellmon and wife, Biz
H. Ala Z. Welland, Dallas; W. J..
u, St. Louis; 7, p. Shelton. Gin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
,rrn,sc Moungar Anpointcd.

In a few days Mr.. J A. Haniey viii as.
sumo the responsible duties of traffic man
ager of the Kansas CITY, Pittsburg and
Gulf railway. With headquarters at Kansas
CITY. Mr.. Hanley formerly served as city
traffic manager OF the SANTA re SySlah az
chicago. and is well aad iayorably known
throughout Texas. The road, he CONNER
oial management Of which he Will SO soon
take hold o., runs from northern points 10
Port Arthur. Texas. and embraces line
1870 miles long.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

Bayer, St Louis; G. w. Talbot,
u; n. Moore, Logansport, La; d.
A,e. Lcganspurt, La; O. p. Hall, o.
Lena Hall, Alma Hall, Nacogdoches /;
ISepler, Memphis; T.. w. White, Gin
henry Cook New Orleans; K. NJ
y. Texas; L, j Murphy, Chicago;
hohahan, New Orleans; f. l.. Chap
f4cio; jas Beaumont, Victoria; II. A.
" y. Morey, st. Louis; W. y. Tis-
'anwa, Iowa; j. d. Manning, Daven
| ~ y, EASTMAN, A. b. Daniel, r. p.
n.nieasc; W, c, Adams, st. Louis !;
ys W Denver; l.. W. Levy, Calves
N, Meleh, st. Louis. S. G. Lett, Rich
MI; JAKE II Sam and wife. city: 7. z.
NV ,s. ana wife, Galyeston; w. It. Mu-
|'s''ne' Z. ii, Jones, Galveston.