davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-15
WEsTBoRo.
Judge Fowler Has a Busy Day in the
District Court.

OtSUCt SOuTis
Westboro, Nov. 1.-THE young boys
Of the town, from the ages of Is and
IS years. think that if they go on to
the main streets of the town in the
evening and hold running matches and
friendly bouts and all such sports, they
are doing something which viii be APP
preciated by the townspeople. Quite a
number of boys have been spoken to
several times in regard 10 this mat
ter, but do not seem to heed the advice.
Saturday evening two young boys 10
years of age, engaged in a little pugi-
listic exercise on the square, the out
come resulting in their arrest and ar
raignment before Judge Fowler this
morning. They were let off with a rep
rimand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

'zed IN Aril Go aud Co. ID. became Go. 7
4 which Mr.. Metcalf was Comn.,v
Comm'ssary. and on the point 0; beino
commissioned lieutenant when the war
closed. While the company wen ont
ioostrong the chart shows that at the re
organization, Co. |. had only Is of the
veterans left in it, but was filled nm to
nearly Its original strength except in it's
officers. MIR. Metcalf's COMPANY was
raised in Waukesha, Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
Chicago Tribune Correspondent
Says Mckinley j. 'gotiat-
ing With CubanS.
Gradual Occupation Of the Island
by a Naval Force Part Of
the Plan.
lllsu' gents to Pay a Bonus for
Evacuation Of the Island
by Spain.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. A special to The
negotiations are now actually i'll pro.
gress between the state department and
the insurgents III Cuba, looking to a
stoppagc Of the war CD some financial
basis to be agreed upon hereafter.
President Mckinley has not yet recoy-
nlzed the insurgents as belligerents ana
he cannot therefore treat with them
openly. as he would do with a diplo.
matte representative of an independent
nation. Direct communication has
been had within the last few weeks,
between the insurgent government and
the administration here. The insur-
gents have expressed perfect willing
ingness to assume u reasonable share Of
the Spanish bonds issued against the
Cuban revenues. The proposition has
been considered with some favor aud
the president and his cabinet have dis.
cussed several plans for guaranteeing
the Cuban debt
On the Sole Basis OF Independence.
These negotiations have gone side by
side with the gradual massing of the
ships of the North Atlantic within
striking distance Of Cuba. Orders to
tho cruiser Montgomery to sail at once
for the harbor of Matanzas have been
issued, and the ship is likely to be there
quite as unexpectedly as the Maine
arrived in Havana. The orders issued
TO its commander contemplate a report
direct t Cousul Brice, at Matanzas,
where there has becn some indication
Of rio;ing. Should everything be found
peaceful, the ship VIII proceed to San
tiago de Cuba, but sho9.d affairs look
threatening at Ma,anZas, another ship
Will quietly be slipped TO the latter
Blanco knows what Is happening &c
him, American ships VIII be IL the har.
Dor OF every III. poriaut port If Cuba
This gradual occupation Of the island
by a naval force Is understood to b,
part and "a cel OF the negotiations
with the insurgents. N.cn ihcy are
concluded. Il everything Z - Oh we'll
the United States VIII la III a position
to Cticr Spain i. heavy nuancla. lonu,
Tor giving up III" l%ahG. WAlI@ AZ tA'
sam" time the insurgents would I'm,
themselves IL a position to make +:
junction with the United State, uava
forces ut any one oi a Aa.i dozen ports
4 c~ab!e-ra:u has been seat iv tn
state department = tbnsu! B.lce 4
Matanzas. Notifying him that the NJ Int
gomcry Is now .l route Il that port
and directing HIM TO make the ncccssIr,
arrangements Tor lis reception. \.
though ii Is not admitted by the stat
department officials, the ilnpressloI
prevails that Consul Brlce. III advlsln
the department OF the recent riots ol
curing III MatanZa>, suggested that
warsnlp should be Immediately sen
there for the protection of America
interests. The fact that the state dc
partment requested the MontSomer
be sent. strengthens this belief.
The sending of the Montgomery
Matanzas is regared here of equal i'll
portance to the dispatching Of the ba'
tleship Maine to Havana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That Is What II WAS made Tor.
...nass nrIftcd Into Politics.

WASHINGTON. Feb. A bill was
nassed in the house appropriatihS
$40. COO for a survey and report on the
practicability Of securing a oo'loo'
channel in tho Southwest pass OF the
Mississippi river. The house then re-
s,ucd consideration Of the 1ortlilca'
t,ons bill. The debate drifted directly
into notifies and Burke (Dem.. Tex.
and Grosycnor (Rep., o. joined issue
on tho subject OF "Mchin1ey pros
perity."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

have Just received a line OF Bot,en.
burgh and point lace patterns and ma-
terlals. Will teach classes the mr., .,
making same Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons. Also Wednesday evenings
Mrs. G.. II. Noon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
old People

Old people who require medicine TO
regulate the bowels and kidneys Will
lind the true remedy i'll Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains 70 whisky o other intoxi-
cant but acts az II tome and Alternative
IL acts mildly on the stomach and bow
els adding strength and giving tone to
or cans, thereby aiding Nature in the
performances OF the functions. Electric
bitters is an excellent appetizer and add
digestion. Old people will find It just ex-
actly what they necd. Price tfty GEMS
and sl0O per bottle ut Z. II. WOODS
drug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
Liver Com plants and Hervou.r..
Cured.

No complaints are more common tb.,
the above; you feel duh and muuuy.
your bowels move irregularly and you
nave " clutnHy feeling about the liver.
.is ms condition develops you are apt
10 gro" ~desponden,. Try ut once a bot
,.' OF "Dr. fenn.r's Blood and Liver
Kennedy and Nerve Tonic" It will
brighten the spirits and give An eycep.
uonal rigor to the body. II not salts.
ned after using II bottle, your money
VIII be refunded by Frank Smith OF
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
Bucklin Arnicn Aalvc.

The Best Salve in the world Tor Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhe.. Fe-
YER Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or nc pay re-
auired. 1t is guaranteed t. give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by G. II
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

Whooping cough is the most distress
ing malndy; but its Duration can be cut
short by the use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. which is also the best known
remedy for Group and all lung troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
Looking Over Exposition Grounds.

OMAHA, Feb. 4-Twenty-nine bust.
ness men Of st. Paul. MINI. and other
Minnesota cities are here looking over
the exposition grounds, making ar.
rangements for participating i'll the ex.
pOSltlou.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
Favor Postal Savings RaNks.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. THE lower
branch of the legislature has adopted u
Joint resolution urging the Illinois con.
gressmen and senators Il support the
postal savings bank bill now pending III
congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

4 thrill OF terror is experienced wheh
a brassy cough OF Group ounus throus.
the house ut night. But the terror so"l
changes to relief after one Minute
Cough Cure has been "a"'"'S'e'''
Safe and harmless for children.
'o"'o ~" FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
CITY
.,.,., uieEvlIIEA

supl'
night. ca..
mn, i'll with pIeur sy.
Macmillan was II passenger FOR
Wv, Rms morning to visit friends.
:. = HYDE. the wheat man, OF Fair
'. v,nn., spent the day ut the eleva-
,ms.
4 lniy's russell kid glove; nj
|, ,inay's black moch" m'tten. I'm
,rs q, this Office. "
marr,n,. license was issued to-day
.,naor,e Rewcrts OF Wentworth and
r,u kle.ulein OF Trip. 5. u.
r.s KIM. Casey was called home TO
p...,oD. by u telegram last night aud
=. Gas, on the morning tram.
Mn Hl,kc, u former resident OF Mad
VI, ,ov Of Fmrmon,, y. d., was an
,--y,l Oh Tie train from the north.
! + Snnd.rson, banker OF Lake
p--..on. stopped over IN MADISON to-day
~ n, va. home from u visit e The east.
-..r,r Advocate, 3: Miss Mamie
>agari Il l~.-tctler returned to Madison
v.,..n yh.r. she viii continue her
..ilr. H. ,he State Normal.
r.. I.. II s.. Thomas churca vii.
.,.. ,n,.r from ) TO : 10. morrow .. III.
-. I4nron hui,diny on E.,au avenue.
>.,,.- l., cents. Ic. cream Will b.. s.ty-
..y,ra Tin. public ,~scorila.iy invited.
a,,,
....,.ihy MIR. T., VI. lluls,ead. had n
~, =, ,ab.e dance IN the Lannon
p.,alr la4. night, Is couples berg
r--,.r.
~ s-a,,., 49,, ,,u,.x, r.. -
r.,n.., mao s.,,,, ~, ,his n1sra -.
,.,al, n,ru,,. from N,,.,.u vt.ra
.,4.lt,.,, m,l. ,-o.. h.f,-. H..
~. c-..,.a.., 49,.
IN W.. 80. o,a,, t,r,I..
>r.H p.g.,. p....,;,. as.o.,,,,., ),
3. ..,,.,r r.,sr,.a ,.s,.,da, fr,m +.
IL, J. s,,,,.-n ,or, :,
......,. .l.tn,.ras, ~ a.. a.s,.ia
"'
,''' SUNK ''
"'.'''T' "'s' u ''"",
A3"." Oh IN" morning tram. lie intends
Peal,
.,.,a.a' s"' run" o'"',
OF Puo''c ''s'i"'
Wv c''s again '"s' e'e"'"s
W. ~ ".'e s'a'.e" on ie'"'" =
- "e WIZ 'e"'e 'o' ""'"
-. wi '"e purpose
. 'u''"o'o W.
!. '"'o' o"''"R '"e next '"''o""
o'"' "'e''hR'
theodore 7. Wolf and II. Underwood
"'''' Wis, are spending 70" Gays
~ ''""''! looking o'er inc co"h'i!
i. ''"s po"Sht " '"rm over '''
'''' county III" WIN o'o"
IT., MS .""'''! inc near 'o''''
49, ''"ooo ~ real estate o'"''
h.. :" "'s" c'"ss "o'Ses' ""'
", o"''o Tue 'eeey farm nor'h Q
h,s.' o''s AFTERNOON" with nm eye Z
~
i!ha"li dispatch, >: The postotlice il
e''y was burglarized about3 o'clocI
,"s ''ornlrS. Dynamite WINS used AM
4' sale WIS shattered. Files, brace
"""a other tools used were identitie'
. ''iong'ng to local blacksmith shop
rom which they were stolen. Two hun
~ea dollars in cash and 5000 in stamp
'"e taken. Three arrests have bee
a'"ae but all the men we're turned loos,
'"e'' being no clew. Postoflice Inspect
VI f%osness has been sent Tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

Children and adults torturadby burns
sculds, injuries. eczema or skin Diseases
NAV secure instant relief by using lie
| Wits Witch Hazel SAIve. 1t IL the
| great Pile remedy.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
mime Table.

I...s, r,me Table.
Lef" . ~. pAnlRa'iray. which
20, dii~saaM,y' Dcccmbcr ., 1877:
w sD' -nAi's epsr,r 100 4 :"
.,sncer, 10 10 ha,psr,s $50 a. IN.
ps'yn%,s Nom Tn.n,r,a $40 p. m.
f'ts h No. ,v.ao,sa vEaT,
tslE"' rHA'ssI departs i:lh y. IN.
s,y freight, ss. r'nom = sasu,
,.%s.enstSI,o 10, s,, ,s,rrivess:', p p m m'
EN,ssb, No. 'o,ruoN rnK Sssr.
,,hl, no 's' s.air. carry ~pnseen9ers; hnt
fst M above passenger are provided with
Eri1. song cas-. make connection
Pan Tor oil p.r.k pn,.roL iisx.
|s'' n.n'rr'prnn Mondays, Wednesday. and
f.. ~ and linz Madison. north. Mi:lop
k. sm. only, Naii-on at 80 ?. m. ,.
= :s,anrley-' %" a, Madison u! io;;" a.
t1aa N a%'r1S'"H j. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
.s,r. Fcnuer.s Dyspepsia Cure

.s the name implies, is SIMPLY Tor Dys-
peps,a or Indigestion. 1t should oe su
psrior to the general run OF preparations
and prescriptions because prepared os
nhys,cian OF many years study n ok
nerience, whose writings on meu.c"'
questions are accepted az %"uthorl!,es'
Il not, satisfied after using n bottle
yonr money will be refunded by FRANK
Smith Of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
DeW,t{'s Little A~4av tSssSEs
The famous little r.s.s.

We are anxious to do little ood IN
mi. world ond car think OF no p~leas"nter
or better way to do 1t than by recon-
Intending One Minute Cough Cure as a
r~eentive OF pneumonia, Consumption
or,l other serious lung troubles that
follow neglected colds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
SO. ~AIOnNIker.

NO. kiOnNiker.
Why go to the klondike when you can
get ~! the gold you want OF A. G..
Schmidt, on easy terms:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Visitor from WuxnI,ucbic.

A caller at The Posts editorial sane
tum last night was w. j. Buie. editor
OF the Waxahachie Enterprise. Interro-
gated concerning politics. Mr.. Buie said he
knew nothing about the campaign except
as 1t related to the race for railroad COM
missioner In that race he is an active
supporter of Commissioner Allison May
field and expressed himself as confident
of Mr. Mayfelds nomination at Galveston.
THE instructed vote to date stands 266
for Mayiield to Al for Captain Giles. In
addition to this said he. counties repre-
senting something like 140 votes in con.
vention are classed as favorable TO May
field. There are something like 300 votes
to be instructed between now and july 9,
and | am confident that Mayfleld will re-
oeive large majority of these, thus as
surfing his SUCCESS beyond doubt. Commits
sioner Mayfield has made faithful off
cial is well equipped for the work OF the
commission and believe his election is
certainty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

several other priests from neighbor,nr town.
rhe several divisions OF the Ancient Order
o. 81 iiibernians; clad in their regala will also
. .,.s pait ID the imposing ceremonies, and To
respectve nails at o'clock today, whence
they VIII march TO the church and in a badv
assist in the exercises " "oos
The bishop will be kent urvs,a,,,, .,.,.
throughout the day. At 6 O'Clock This morn.
ing he VIII celebrate mass in the beautifnl
little chapel Of ST, lcsephs inHrmary; nj 10
-, .io. ~, ne VIII attend religious exercises at
avenue, after which he will administer tho
sacrament of confirmation: at o clock he will
no,a services at st. Patrioks church, closing
IN the same ediiice, he will administer con,
nrmatlon to the children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
A WAR "REMINISCENCES,
LEAFLETS FROM PROF. =. a, cnrr.
FINS sCRAPB0oK.
while 1t the United states
military Prison, Johnson's IL.
land, Ohio.

mere are memories that We have buried.
ana yet they rise again whom they see us
weep Like the music of Caryl. thew are
sweet but sad to the SOUL" copy some
Vi .ns records OF these dark days, more as
epitaphs on holy headstopes than as living
legenos Of life.
=, | don't know how many OF the ..misera-
pies from the pleasant ways OF men cut
OIL on that ''damm'd spot" are left. Gen.
efai Cabeli and DR.. Sam Hayden OF Dallas.
MAJOR Basil Cushman. treasurer of ths
southern Pacific system. and myself of
houston are still plodding homeward our
weary way.
had an autograph album with about
oVoo names In 1t and gem contributions
from Colonel A. j. peeler, late of Austin.
now In the city OF the dead Colonel
Jonn. r. Fellows of New York fame,
Major W. Il. Penn, Generals Trimble and
Jeh Thompson and others, but some covet-
Gus, cussed rebel took 1t from the little
pine table where had left it the night be
lore. was turned out. No money could
nave bought 1t. Asking pardon for this
aggression, herewith l give your readers
some crumbs picked up from feast as
relics OF dreamland:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
THE PRISONER ON LAKE ERIE.
my I G
BY ASA Hartz

M. ,ru sound moon. in Gods blue bend
Glides DER her path so queenly'.
Dark shadows creep. fade into hgnI
And stars look down sereneiy.
A cantiya looks out on the scenes
. scene so sad. so drsary-
And thinks a many captlye's thoughts,
In prison on Lake Erie.
The happy days OF youth
Fit by him fast and faster
The DAYS which gave no warning note
ar manhood's dire disaster
The DAYS when joys and peaceful homes
And firesiaes bright and CHEEKY.
Come back TO find him sad and worn.
A pris'ner on Lake Erie.
A nessing cloud fits DER the scene.
The light a moment vanished.
Returns again: but now. alas,
THE vision bright Is vanished
1rbe nanny view of childhood gone.
I,aayes but a picture dreary
To rest tho aching eyes upon
The prisoner on Lake Erie.
Vow many moons will rise and wane,
uow many months VIII languish.
rra peace. the white winged angel, comes
To soothe peoples anguish.
Cod speed the iong'd and pray'd for day.
when loved ones bright and CHEEKY.
shall welcome us around the neartn.
From prison on Lake Erie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
DEMOCRATIC nEADoUARrrRs
opened Up mt IIO1 1-2 Coucress
Avenue.


Chairman Spencer Hutchins OF IN.
county democratic executive committee
has opened up committee Headquarters
at 11Ol1a Congress avenue, corner OF Fan
min, where Messrs. W. II. Gayle and Duke
Hessey are engaged making copies of the
last city registration to be used at the pri-
maries on July z and attending to such
other clerical work as devolves upon the
committee in It's relation with the candl-
dates.
The following candidates have thus far
pald lhelr assessments: Rockwell Hoskins,
G. w. Bocock, r. +. Dupree. Pat Chris.
tian, George T. Sanders, John Farmer.
VIM. Bradburn, +. Lee Schwander, Tom
O'Leary, Walter Malsch, p. C. Byrne. ],
I. Mahoney, W. W. Glass, James Berry.
Charles Roth. +. C. Krimmel Jr.. Joseph
Devine. A. Schrimsher
All candidates must have their assess
ments paid by p. m. June 25 as condi-
ton necessary to having their names
placed upon the official ballot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters remain
ing in the Houston postoifice for the week
ending June 10. A charge oil / cent rs
made on each piece OF mai aiyertlseI.
When calling for these letters. please say
advertised" giving date. FREE DE-
LIVERY OF MAIL MAY BE SECURED
BY HAVING YOUR LETTERS AD-
DRESSED TO STREET AND NUMBER
Inform your correspondents of your cor
rect address and request them TO address
your letters accordingly.
Dan c. smith, Postmaster.
GENTLEMEN S LIST.
A-Edward Austen, Oliver Allen. Major
Allen. Leslie Alexander. e. Il. Alien.
N. II. Armstead q Co.. b. IL. Arnold.
John f. Aubrey.
Be. A. Becker. J. A. Bennett. j. H..
Bergin. G. L. Bercan. S. Blum. A..
Blum Elisha Boon, Rev. Thomas
Brown, Jack Brown and wife, G. w.
Bray, julius Burchardt. Hannibal
Busch, G. d. Burkhoder. b. l.. Blu
C-Jim Cambs. ]. NJ. Cate (2). Edward
X. Carnes. Bob Connel, Ed Clarke.
S. r. Cotton, John Cobb. John b..
Cook, J. w. Collins. w. W. Crone.
Rev. NJ NJ. Crone. Henry Cummings.
DIV. j. Davenport. Willie Dawson.
Davis e. Markell. e. G. Davis. John
Donnely, j. A. Donaldson
E-Willlam r. Earl. J. c. Ellis. Hiram
Ellis. Mr.. Ellison, Lewis Estes, $. l..
Ethredga Sam Estorge.
F-P. Flanagan, A. Foley.
G--S. P. Gilreath. Mike Gilligan. George
Gilbert w. Cove. p. II. Griffin.
Frank Frcen. c.. l.. Gross
fisherman Grant Harris. NJ. Harris, Geo.
A. Hart. Frank Harmons, Dave Hall,
s. q. Harrington. Rev. !. NJ. Hendon,
Haywood Hendley. Edgar Herndon CD,
Elias II. Hearne A. p. Huwoeler. Levi
Hill, Edward Hipp. VIM Hicks. w. s..
Hollowel. Thomas Hoffman, j, II.
Huse. David Hunter. Dan Hustin G..
II. Hunt, C. Humphrey. II. Hyler.
I--Wm. Inman, VIM. Irving, Joe IRWIN
J-Claude Jamison. Charley johnson. A..
C. Johnson. w. II. Jones. s. Jones,
Rosie Jones, Gus l.. Jones.
K--Gabe Kizzer. J W. Kieif, II. A. Knapp,
L--Joe Lashbrook. w. b. Leard, Willie
Lewis. Mute NJ. Lee. Charlie Lester,
Jim Lowe. Charles Lowry. A. e, Luzzi.
M-John A. Mathews. Ollie Mae, p. Msran-
berry. VIM. Miller. Henrietta Mitchell.
Jsckson Mitchell. NJ Miller, Mutt Miles,
Milroy & Co., C. p. morrill,. Harry
Moles. Robert e. Montgomery. f..
Mucher. Hemp Muse. II. G. Mcclarty,
D. b. Mccall.
N-Alfred Nichols. wallie i. Nimby. u.
W. Nobray.
o-Rhouly Gas. Gerald o'Rourke, George
Ormsby.
PR. H. Parker II. A, Parker. e. e..
Parker. Ben A. Pesseh, j. +. Phillips,
lobe Pounds, j. p. Powers +. A..
Pope. John Proctor. s. B. Putnam.
On. Quinn.
R-Mr. REYNOLDS, George Richards. W. IL.
Richardson. d. p. Robbins, A. Robi-
son, Williams Roberts.
s-J. W. Sans. Whitney Shaw, Jim Sharp,
VIII Tod Smith, y. q. Smith. Mrs
Smell. S. II. spsnsler. Frost Sparks. >.
NJ. Strickland G Co. 8. Sturgeon, d. T..
Stanley, Charley swan.
T-Slade Taylor, VIII Thomas. J. H.
Thompson, d. Thomas. r. w. Toiierto,
Vim yenable. Bena Vinson.
w-George Ward, George Walter. i. n.
Walker, George Wiehner t2). J. II VIII
lams, Willyam Wilksons. jennie Wood
ards. y. B. Woodruff.
Y-Rev. J. L. Yeats. Peat Young.
PACKAGES.
B-Judge w. r. Barksdale.
H-Sarah s. Hoge.
Mrs. l.. r. John.
R-Roy Reeves.
LADIES' LIST
A-Mts Mary Adson. Miss Elsie Aiexan-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

der Mrs. R. A. Anderson, Miss Min
ME Anders, Miss Fanie Arson.
B--Miss Ella Barns, Miss Maggie Barss,
Mrs. Charles Baker.
C-'sliss Mary Carughi. Mrs. Mary Cahil,
Mrs. s. ]. Cleyering, Mrs. Nellie Crok,
Mrs. Florence Crok Miss Eamor CO.
bert, Miss Cora Cox.
D-Miss Lizzie Dogut. Mrs. Mary A. De-
lanigan, Miss Lila b. Deary. Mollie
Dupree.
E-tMrs. Mary English, Mrs. Ollie Citing
ton.
F-Fannie, 500 Polk Mrs. f. r. Fisher.
Miss Oracle Fowler. Miss Mamie FIRE.
man.
G--Nirs Matte Garlocl, Mrs. Harry Glib
hons. Miss Raychei Green. Miss Madge
Grey. Miss Maudie Griffin. Mrs. NJ.
Gras, Miss Minnie Griffin, Mrs Clyde
Griffith. nrs. Linner Gusbey.
H-Mrs. Octayla #. Hardy, Miss Lem
Hamilton, Annie Hays. Miss Lucy o..
Hicks. Mrs. s. II. Holmes. Mrs, Laura
Holt, Miss Mary Hutchlns.
miss Josie Jaycox Miss Henrietta
Jackson. Miss Gertrude Jason. Miss
Eddie Jackson. Miss Mamie johnson,
Miss Lurenni johnson, Miss Carrie
Johnson. Mary Jones.
K--Mrs Hattie Kahn.
Mrs. II. C.. Latimer. Mrs. Leverells,
Miss Bhotsey Lee. Mrs. Mary Loucht-
wels.
M-Mrs. Effie Maass. Mrs. j. II. Masters
Mrs. Jennie Malsy. Mrs. l.. A. Mass
Miss Maude Metthews, Mrs. c, II.
Mitchell. Miss Lissie Miller. Mrs. u. s.
Morris. Miss Rosa Morrison. Mrs. Robt
Murray. Miss Maggie McCracken, Miss
Florence Mcdonald. Mrs. NJ Mellow
all Mrs. ]. j McKellock. Mrs. ]. l..
McShann.
N-Mrs Emma j. Ney Mrs. Josephine
Noble Misc Maute Norman.
O--Mrs. George Oldfeld, Mrs. A. O'Neal.
P--Mrs Marry Pereault. Mrs. Adelse Pc
ray, Mrs. Stella Pollard Miss Nancio
Price. Mrs. Primrose, Mrs. Prentice.
R--Miss Matte Ransivean. Miss Frankie
Reed. Mamie Roosell. Miss Estella Rob-
inson. Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Artener
Robersome, Mrs. Sam Robbins, Miss
Theresa Robbins (2). Miss Maud Ruge-
ley,
S-Mrs. Francis Sheffield, Mrs. Matte
Simmons. Miss Julia slas. Mrs. Tidy
Smith. Mrs Maud Smith. Adie stafford,
Mtss Annie Sweeney.
T-Miss Ema Taylor. Mrs. Sallie Tompson,
Miss Hattie Thomson. Mrs. Irene
Thomas. Miss Katie Thompson.
w-Mrs. Ida Wade. Miss Hattie Walker.
Miss Hettie Walker. Miss Willie West
t2l. Miss Ethel NJ. Werner, Miss Ella
Weise. Miss Eier Wesley, Miss Annie
Weber. Mrs. a. Wenzel. Mrs. Leather
whitehead. Ms. S. b. Williams. Miss
Retecher Wiler. Miss Lille Williams.
Miss Emma Williams. Miss Elviiy
Williams. Nettie Woods. Lotte VOL
iece. Mrs. Matte N. Wright. Miss
Irene Wright. Mrs. Harry Wright.
FOREIGN LETTERS.
K--Henry King.
M--Joseph Mcdonald.
P--Miehael PfilIipp.
W--Waiter Is. Whitman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

The Mutual Building and Loan association
met last night and elected the following Of
flcers: President. b. A. Riesner; vice presl-
dent, c. H. Burns; secretary, H. B. Cline;
treasurer, N. c. Munger; attorney, F. S.
Burke.
w E. Humphrevlle, w, 7. Long.
Building committee-W. E. Humphreviiie'
]. NJ. Mather Still Hull
Finance committee-Rufus Cage. Martin
Hem,ninger W. II. McElroy.
Auditing committee-E NJ. Burke, J. j. Pas
toriza. "a
The old issue of stock paid dividend OF 10
per cent. while dividend of u per cent was
declared on the new.