davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10
A Jolly Good Fellow.

The doctors OF Melbourne gave din
ner to the city coroner recently, and by
way of a joke decided to make the
morgue the banquet room. So the slabs
sr which many lifeless bodies have lain
were utilized as tables, and the GUS
tonnry depressing silence of the place
OF death gave way 10 the merry pop
ping of champagne corks and the Jolly
chorus of Hes a Jolly Good Fellow"
The higher officials of the city took the
levity with such an i'll grace that the
coroner is likely TO lose his head.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10
Prehistoric PeonIe

Evidences of the prehistoric peoples
who inhabited the valleys of the Gila
and the Salt rivers are continually com
ing to light, and enough testimony has
been found TO. reveal the fact that in
these valleys once dwelt Almighty and
populous people. numbering not less
tIan 1000, ,ooo-2,0Oo, 900 certainly, and
probably reaching 100000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10

The first day'a work Of the white
Wings" whose wings, by the way, did
not arrive on Monday as was expected,
was severe one on the sweeper, but
satisfactory one to the Improvement
Society who have undertaken the work
of assisting in keeping Front and Put
nam streets in order.
The society has received much en-
couragement from property owners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10
Mays Fined.
j. q. BROWN,
Pass. Agt. B. & o. S. W. Ry.

Frank Mays, who was arrested Sun
day morning for raising disturbance
at Mary Schneiders on Ohio street
hada hearing before Mayor Richardson
and was fined ten dollars and costs.
He was una BILE to pay and was sent to
jail. Monday night the Schneider
woman put up the money for his re-
lease.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10

MANY of the Congressional delegates
elected Saturday came in Monday to go
to GAINESVILLE. but upon learning that
Col. Riley had bowed to the inevitable
and would not be candidate, most OF
them returned home. A half dozen,
however, went up to GAINESVILLE Mon
day afternoon and probably that many
more will go up this morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10

IT is Characteristic of the average
Washington county Republican to love
fight. The peaceful character of the
convention at GAINESVILLE today ac-
counts for his not being there in force.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10

OF the ten soldier Presidents OF the
United States whose services in that
Office cover practically forty years OF
the existence of the republic, William
Mckinley is the first to call rhe nation
to arms s-Cleveland Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10

COALITION. o.. May 9-David Lloyd,
81, single, school teacher of Oak Hill,
was run over by Columbus. Hooking
Valley & Toledo train al Wheldon, his
body being horribly mahgled.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10
Accommodations for the Conclave al
ParkersfmrR

am authorized to state that not
withstanding reports to the contrary
the hotels at Parkersburg can and will
accommodate all who attend the meet
ing of the Grand Commandery of West
Virginia, which takes place on Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
While many have already engaged
rooms, the hotels can feed 5000 more
than have spoken for rooms, and rooms
can be had for 1000 more.
j. q. Brown,
Pass. Apt B. & O. S. W. Rv
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10
Women Worker. of Britain.

In. proportion to its population, the
United Kingdom has greater number
of women workers than any country
and among them no fewer than 616,000
are set down as dressmakers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10
TUESDAY, May 10, 1898

The Parkersburg Sentinel aptly says:
Up-to-date newspapers will now set
apart q column to Deweyania.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10

Painting, Paperhanging and Vanishing
If you want to pay big prices get
others; that is YOUR business. | do
work at a moderate cost; that's nv
business. j. ScHULTBEIss,
12S Fourth ST
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. A:any drug store,
so cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the soothing. healing influences of Or.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-10
AiexIcnn TniInrn.

Mexican tailors bring the new clothes
OF their patrons to their Offices or
homes TO be fitted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23

! LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER MAYnflD
sorry Ne Can Not Approve the Rase,
Asked by Certain Roads, but He
Has been nnioined.

Austin. Texas. December 22.--No notice
Of anything like general raase in inter-
state rates to offset the raise In local rates
which has followed the handing down Of the
Mccormick decree has been received BY the
radlroalf commission. although several Of
the TRAFFIC men who have returned from
the recent conference held in St. Louis for
the ostensible purpose OF forcing such Z
raise have gone into print to say that tas
Texas iobber will be taken care or a.
the result Of said conference. This is In
erpreHed BY the commissioners To mean
that possibly certain Texas commercial IN.
terests fxve been placed on an equal foot
Ing with theIr outside competitors in the
matter of rates at the expense Of the con.
sumner. who will have to pay FOR the equal.
isatlon. II being well established that the
consumer pays the freight.
" Is suspected. however, that this equal.
lzation Will not be as extensive as 1t misl,,
have been, as the Interstate lines, under
st. Louis. Kansas City and Chicago N.
fiuences, are resisting any great change In
lntenstlate rates and will refuse to agree
10 anything THAT wild materially deceas,
the advantages accruing to the jobbers and
manufacturers OF those cities from zen
eral increase IN local Texas rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
MAYFIELD SCORES.
Text Of q Letter Concerning Certain
Rates Applied For.


Rates Applied For.
Austin. Texas. December 22.-The fol-
lowing letter to the general freight agent
of the Chicago. Rock Island and TexaS with
regard TO certain rates applied for By him
was sent this morning:
MIR. j. C. McCabe. G.. #. A.. c., r.. !.
ami II. Ry. Co., Fort Worth. Texas.
Dear Sir: Acknowledging the receipt OF
YOUR favor OF the 10th instant. asking tho
approval by this commission OF your 6afiH
No. S26, being joint tariff OF your line,
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe. Houston and
Texas Central. International and Great
Northesn. Missouri. Kansas and Texas and
Tpxas and Pacific, establishing maximum
rates ON merchandise between stations on
vo,ir lime and Houston and Galveston, you
are advised:
TINE rates manned in said application are
idemtioal with rates heretofore promulgated
Nv thds conln,iss on, which were believed 20
he reasonable and Just, and your appllca-
tion. CONQUERED In by your asscc'a 60, 20
tar,taunount TO confession OF the cvi l,.Nl-
mess of the Judgment oil this commission .
But the Judgment OF this comlulssioh - -,
been arrested and supplanted by Inc NC
cree of a Federal Judge. procureo ., tLe
instance Of your co-applicants. II IS pa, y,
tberfHone. utat the mssfortunes ana E4Sa,
has-dships thus resulting are not occasioncu
hv amy act OF this commission. out alc
r,arrable ia other sources. dissoiutlon
~ Inc restraining order above mentioneu
viii revive the rates promulgated ny tu.a
crrnn,ission. being the same meht.oneu ~
voanr anrlicaticm. ami thanepy enavac sous
tins and associates to maintain q lusI ana
ia,., Allison Mayfeld,
uuy' Commissioner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
Font WORTH AND nro anASpn.

Rates Asked Have 1lecn Fat ON File
by the COmrntssion.
Austin Texas, December s2.-Ths fol-
lowing was issued bv the railroad COM
mission this morning:
Austin, Texas. December 22.-These ap.
plicatons numbers SO to 40 inclusive by
the Fort Worth and Rio Grandn Railway
company, TO apply the rates named In
tariff No. ITO, applying on flour, meal,
grain, hay, wood, common brick, stone,
sand and scrap iron, in car loads, between
all points on the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande railway; 1856, applying 90 packing
house products, in car loads, from Fort
Worth to all stations on the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railway; 17s, applying on
live stock, car loads, between all stations
on the Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail-
way; 1S0,applying on cotton seed and cotton
seed proaucts. car loads, between all sta
lions on the Fort Worth and Rio Grands
railway; 1879, applying on flour. grain and
hay, car loads, between stations on this
Texas and Pacific railway in Texas and
stations on the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande railway, are placed on file in this
offtte. as the rates adopted by said railway
company on the commodity therein named
But this is done with the distinct under.
standing that the rates so recognized shall
be considered as the rates OF said railwa.
company, and not Of this commission. The
commission hereby distinctly states that Il
will not recognize as its own any rate.
other than those now restrained by thu
| injunction issued by the circuit court o.
the United States for the Western dis,
trict OF Texas. or such as may be hereafter
promulgated by this commission. sS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
RAILROAD BUILDER.
Hays County Farmer spent Wednes-
day In DrenhnIn.

Hays County Farmer spent Wednes-
day in DrenhnIn.
Brennan, Texas, December 22.-ColonsS
r. j. Sledge of Kyle, Texas. was in the city
Wednesday and left In the evening for his
home. having spent the day talking with
business men of Brennan.
Colonel Sledge has sister here whom he
delights in visiting, but there are other
things which attract his attention from
time to time. He is interested to a great
extent In railroad building. While tho
colonel can not himself build a railroad,
yet he has ideas on tho subject which,
combined with those Of other people. and
his financil efforts combined with those of
others, can bring about a result While In
Brenhaln Wednesday he was closeted for
quite while with Hon Heber Stone.
Colonel Sledge said he was not here ON
that business. and MIR Stone sad not a
single road had been projected since the
HAYS county farmer reached town. Mr..
Sledge, however, Is Interested In such mat
ters, and his opinions as to railroads COM
ing this way were published in the Banner
in the latter part Of November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS people,
4 REMEMBER.", ONE WORD WITH YOU
SAPOl o
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS
CORN Is STILL THE LEADER IN THU
MANNER OF SPECULATION.
wheat Opened Lower, Then Adj
vnnccd sharpiy. but Closed I" /"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strong.

Chicago, December 22.--Corn today again
led the market on change and ut tho end OF
an unusually active session showed IN ad-
vance Of &c, the ruiing price being the high-
est for maiy months. Wet weather abong
cables and an excellent foreign demand caused
tniying. Wheat was Influenced by corn but
heavy realizing prevented any advance; the
market olosed &c lower Oats advanced Nc
Provisions were very strong and closed oap
20c higher.
The opening In wheat WIS Mt shade under
yesterdays closing piice, May atnrtinE ~
67i.a61ss, II sold almost Immediately ai Wa;
Yesterdays sharp advance cap,ei goou ue.,i
of profit taking. The demand. both from LOCAL
traders and from the outside, was unusually
good however and offerings were soon abb
sorbed Tho demand continulne coca. prices
advanced steadily, May reaching 6sst. Com
mission houses were heavy buyers Indicating
u broadening interest Ia the market. But a
perfect hood 81 selling was eansea ny t tne
large demand was insuihcisnt 60 prevent u
break and the price fell 10 6S's almcsi az last
as 1t previously had risen. For some tlmo
following the decline tho market showed con.
siderable nervousness. and prices iuctuated
rapidly. Trade IN the meantiine also slack
ened.
before noon another sharp advance took
place, influenced pnrtly by the hrmncss IN
corn and partly by strong continental cabie5,
accompanied by reports Of bstter demand y
foreign markets. The advance carried the
May price mp to 6s rs. AT that Azure lonss
fairly tumbled over themselves In their oakes
ness TO realize, and the price dropped swiftly
10 tSuoSls, Pric CHI nseA great deai duri y
the latter part OF the session. but in mar
rover range and at the close May was Of
fered at dSA.
Northwest receipts were 1853 cars. Chicago
received ia cars. AtlaDtic port clearaDces
amounted to 900 bushela.
Corn was strong all day. 10 spite Of the
! heavy realizing by local holders. The market
WAS over calls and had To absorb the s. inns
against privileges, also, but the OFFERINGS
wore snapped At Receipts were light 3Ss
cars.
Provisions were active md stfonRs
Oats were very quiet compared with otbei
markets. 80, :. ,.r
cara; corn. l6b cars; oats. az cars: hogs e.
: aud q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
SUES ron DAMAGES.


Priyate Detective IN After Former
United stntes Marshni.
Paris. Texas. December 22.-George D..
Wilson has filed suit in the district court
for $20.O1O actual and exemplary damages
for alleged false imprisonment against
Former Urited States Marshal J. s. VIII
liauas. THE plaintiff resides In Limestone
count y. Texas, and was private detective.
He WIS employed BY ?. .Applegate, ~,
McDuffle and w, A. Wade, Territory cattle
men. TO work up evidence agatnst suspect
ed cattle thieves. which he did by joining
and corfederating with the band. It being
agreed that me ahorId have pernlisaion 20
steal and ln.ll any cattle OF the owners IN
fustherance Of the plan. and that they were
notified 81 The time and place In order 70
hay. uarT is on hand 10 see them and TO
use as witnespes. The plaintiff alleges that
defendant assured hfm hs would not be
rendering bimssif liable 10 prosecution. but
that the defendant subsequently made COM
pia.nt against him for cattle theft before
q United staaes commissioner ana had BIN
arr s.ed, kept him N Jail twenty-ope days
ana had him indicted by the grand jury
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
COTTON SEED CRUSnERS
Proposed PrsAlbltlve IsdIi y Ffsnse Is h
Be feulht.
THE RAILROAD REPRfsfNrA1WfsPafsfN1
Ana were Gfven some strong Talk
ON the subject Of thc Recent HlK
Advance In Rates.

Dallas Texas, December 22.--Members
OF the Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' assoc
citation met at the Oriental hotel today.
President J. w. Allison OF Ennis presided
and about nfty members OF the association.
representing oil mills In every part Of
tho State, answered this call Of their
names. The prohibitive tariH France has
threatened to put ON cotton sesd products
sent into that republic las outlined fuzzy
In Tho Post heretofore) occupied the at
tention OF the meeting during the morning
session. 1t was resolved to fight tho pro-
posed duty 60 tho uttsrmcst and TO maze
concerted appcnle 10 liismbess OF congress
generally, and particularly to the Texas
delegation, to aid In the moyement
In tho afternoon prominent rail Dad men
were invited to appear before the, associa-
ton and members Of tho press were ex-
cltided.
General Attorneys II. s. Miller Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, T. J. Free
man OF thu Texas and rurific, and H. b.
Perkins of the 81 Louis SOUTHWESTERN We ,,,le
General Freight Agents Sargent at the Tex
as and Pacific, Allen of the Missouri. Kan-
sas and Texas; Division Fro'Ght Agents w
H. GLEASON az the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
re, r. d. Berry OF The Houston and Tex
MS Central nnd CHEERS listened to the oil
men discuss the now freight rates on theif
y oducts for an hour or two, None OF those
present would discuss the things that had
been talked Of
The railroad men left before the meeting
was over. saying they had enough. II Is
| learned tonight that tho aB,ci1tion de-
manded of the roads that the commission
rate Of TN cents per hundred pound, or
cotton seed meal from Texas common point:
10 Galveston be restored. as against thu
| prevailing rate OF 20 cents. Various argu'
ments were Offered to support this reaues
and some OF the speakers were quite caistl'
In their remarks concerning the railroads
The association decided to continue prcSs,
| ing the claim for lower rates on cotton sect
i productS, S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23

THE LOCAL STAGE.
lin MISUNDERSTANDING Company Closes
Its Engagement.

Nps"P>-"-s ~--~''"-'
Its Enlargement.
The Baldwin Melville company, which
Inns given two performances daily at the
opera house during tho week. closed It's
engagement last night with over the
Seas, characterization Of Charles Reaue's
novel 1T il Never TOO Late to Mend.
The play is a clever one and was well han
dled by the company. which has repeatedly
demonstrated the fact that It Is one OF the
very best of It's kind on the road. Tue
business curing the week has been eS.ls-
ordinarily large. packed houses having
greeted every peffc. finance. The attraction
leaves for Galveston this morning.
The next performance at the local house
will be p,,t on tonight by the Beach
Bowers rnnstrels. Popular prtces--2b, 80
and So cergs--wiil prevail.
Mr.. A. Thalheimer, representing hoyts
"A Stranger IN New YORK, which VIII 70
seen at sw eeney s coombs' next THURSDAY.
The 29th instant. matinee and night, Was
IN The civ yesterday arranging necessary
details with Manager Bergman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
An Agreeable Compromise.

Ell Paso Herald.
Such was the result Of the meeting at
Houston short time ago between the
leading lights OF the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen order and the master
mechanics Of The Atlantic system hea LED
by j. ]. Ryan, superintendent OF motive
power OF that system. The fl emen made
certain concessions and so also did the
master mechanics. The firemen by an
agreement at tire Houston meeting are not
required to polish the brass on the engine.
While the enginss are beng pooled tne iiea
~ deamed u oper as the engines are slift-
ed ed from one to another. The idea existing
that fireman was compslle ,, to clean a ms
engine few hours after aIriv' aa , ~ .ae
IN as sscond or third out are the men Who
are expected TO clear their engines. tbs
agreement seems TO have been receives Mls =
rrealt favor among the f1remen as poiisnins
Inc brass was considered the hardest PAM
NJ their work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
RATE APPLICATIONS.
The Commission Has Many PROPOSE
tons Submitted to 1t.

Austin. Texas December 22.--The -ail-
road commission Is in receipt OF number
of applications from the Houston East and
West Texas and the International ami Gre-a
Northern railways for consent to the cal
rylng of rates on all sorts OF commodities
about half way between the enjoined rat
and those of the spring of 1884. The Tesa.;
end Pacific has riltd notice also that II
desr in connection with the InternI-
tional and Great Northern. 10 adopt tie
15-cent export rate on corn 10 Galf.s,on.
These applications will be treated accor'.-
| ing to the rule adopted since the handing
| down of McCormick's decree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
MORE sENsArIoNALIsM.
Rumors About What MIR. underhin
Found Are on the Dark Order.

Rumors About What MIR. Underhfh
Found Are on the Dark Order.
Austin, Texas, December 22.--Comm s.
sion Expert Underhill has returned from
Dallas, where he has been engaged in the
investigation of certain railroad acconnts
for the purpose of tracing violations of the
railroad commission law and ruinors Of
Mnearthed SENSATIONS similar to those which
gained currency upon the return of Messrs.
Mayfield and Atkew a few days ago from
a similar expedition are afloat. Dense
silence is maintained in commission pre-
cincts and around the attorney generals
office about the results Of their investi-
CATION, but it is limited that they are of
unusual Importance and will cut much fig
ure in sub equent proceedings relating to
the pending injunction suits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
THE HOTELS.
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

a RI
4 Prescott, Shreveport. La; Allan 7.
ind wife, Fourth Texas infantry;
4 II. Morse, Itasca; H. L. s. Kniftin.
eHT \, Escheveze, PHILADELPHIA; Geo.
Euh. Milwaukee; Mrs. 7. t. Jackson.
-. Ga; B. f. Parker. Broylesville.
a. N. Coleman, city; l.. Galowick.
nj 8. Dangherty. city; D. s. Sessions.
fw. D. Adams, Woodyille; Charles
lin. Galveston; w. NJ. Carroll. Beau
ER.A. Hawkins. Galveston; T. w. Bra
! Waco; Z. T. Lamb, st. Louis: r, Il.
q ". D., Denton, Texas; j. T. Her
ISh, l. T.; W. R. Dodge, Temple; Chas.
kku, Texas; w. w. Wilson. Beau
r.. Hearne, Eagle Lake; L.. Powell and
INA Powell. Chicago; Adolph Cohn.
&,au; +. P. Sprotz and wife. New York;
Alchdmer. Hoyt's Stranger In New
n Charles W. Gilmour, Dallas; w. j.
N louisiana; c. w. Cohen. NJ. r.
n. New Orleans,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
REACH & BowrRs.

~ thousand people witnessed the
|r.., OF the above named troupe
s.See and every ore seemed 10 go
~ peaaed. Certainly with a popu-
Snment popular prices tell. The
ICING and grand finale Of the
:, were all excellent and were
4 viewed and many OF them en-
~ second part contained quite q
= specialties which were i'm.
IA lng- Karl Charles. equilibr.st
~ DIancer, was Immense, while
Hot the Kaskoylan Knights was
tk Hammond, monologue como
vss and Stuart. Beach and Free
ssnay acrobats, were very mirth
~ .opurn aud Baldwin. the
sooders. were remarkable. and
v,ty q,iartette was Loudly en-
"a nonors OF the evening were
Jared by the performing dogs.
~ certainly astonishing were q
~ ! z themsslvee. How McGinty,
/ ~ ees, Was ever traired, Is 4 m r
III fnpw Is good one, Jackson
minstrel will be seen at
coomhs' opera house tonight,
AHcs only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
rIRsr-cLAss.

M ~. nates, SZ.3u 10 WV peT oAs'
y Higgins. Bastrop: Louis Wilson.
d. Turner, w. T. Musick, Pal
=. Price and wife, Mr.. Hunter.
~. uing Wheetcroft, st. Louis. NO.:
FL. Cincinnati. Ohio; S. L. Ruppen
J IA ~; Clarence r. Wharton. Rich
N. nniest Dallas: r. W.Rene au, San
WY M. Bryan. Jr.. Bryan. Texas;
mons. Houston; S. r.. Rein, New
Ia Jones. Galveston; L. @. Pack
I'm u U MO; J. v, Bell. Houston; j.
81 iran. Algeria. Africa; Joe Nichols:
nenry Ripley. .Ir.. captain. Herbert
NAY Joe Monroe. Shirley Torsgard.
Jr.. u. @. Eckhardt, M. kle-
Y. Parden. Edward Settle. II, ],
Cameron. w. X. Scott, Frank
RTEE Y. Cannon, Galveston Football
B.. 'sS; Mrs. Stafford Smitl.
t@sas; Miss Bertha Miller. Barker.
~ ~ Stsauss, New York: j. X, Dayton
Suilcy; A. J. Langfeld, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23
snit Axninst the CentraI.

sherman, Texas, December ~. - JONI
cartwright has entered sudt against the
Houston and Texas Central for damages
in the sum Of $4,000. alleging in the pc
iitdon that one OF defendant company, :
trains struck plaintiffs wagon on Man
street "a Denison and as a result OF Inc ac-
cident he was badly injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-23


Wolf and wife, Miss Ada Wolf. Miss
Telt, Miss Ora Wolf. Grant Wolf. John
Digd Rowland and wife, Miss Minnie
ns Mss Eta Rowland. Master Ralph
M Ianark, ILL.,; r. L. Smith. Cibolo;
Ellison. Rockland; G. w. Houston. Ken
ES Knight, Atlanta, Geo. Best. Column
En c. Thomson, city; G. c. Gethman'
Iowa; T. d. Ramsay. Memphis: A. II.
salseston; @. w. Walker, city: T.. III.
xt Port Lavaca. r. B. Boettcher.
n; D. p, Melgard. Brazoria; Miss Roy
E,ta, Huntsville: Z. l.. Riddick, Phila-
" R. Crusoe. Juan Fernandez: T. G.
* Corsicana; Geo. q. Murray, Roch--.
"; ]. c. Phillips, city: Mr.. and
Nsfes =. Boehm, Texas: ]. G. Wallace.
Vxans: Ed. Moozygamba. San Antonio;
Bonner. city; DIR. T. ]. Mcfarland.
hsara; W. H. Owen and wife. Waelder:
lXay, city; =. p. o'Brien. Rust. La;
Y Boone, Fulshear.