davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
And what it led to.

n la not a common occurrence that q
friendly word should be thr means % fIv.
iuE nearly luFty years of happiness and
health lo thr person needing thr advice N
carried This was thr CHaF with Mafp
LiuEHfd. AZ twenty-five che was dfaFFIua
out her days iu misery Al HEtg.aue Hhr
ENDS herself So active and strong nc can
DO work that would shame many E Younger
woman, aud looks back on thiuy.slx
happy hcllthiul years Of industry. hot
let her tell her storYi
"Thlrty.aiE years ago 7 had great trouble
with my liver, The doctors allowed that
there were tnmora growing Ola 10. aud they
bliaicred my side in an effort 90 give me
relief I was az that time earning my
living az "a tailorcas, but for five wears,
between The pain in my side aud the
hliaicfs 4 was iu constant misery. aud
work was drag 20 me- with mo- prospect
uf relief, fortunately fof me, however. "a
friend advised me % take ur. Ayers sar-
snparllla, and finally persuaded me totak e
a regular course Of a. when I hr.t com.
mcnCcd taking the Sarsapafiila nay side
was 90 painful thai I could not iastcu my
dress, and for q time ] did not get any
relief but my friend advised me 90 per.
severe aud relief was sure 20 come, and
come it dad. This happened, ~ il say.
thiriy-siN years ago. Ny liver has never
troubled me since aud during these years
] have passed through the most critical
period Of q woman's life without any par
ucular trouble, and today, al EiNty.ouc
years Of age am active and strong. ard
able TO do DAYS work that would upsat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

10 receive the offer, and readily con.
scented to undergo two years prepara-
lion for her new position. Such an
apt pupil did she prove, that by the
end Of that time she was fairly
equipped for her new sphere OF life.
II only remains to be said that the
marriage proved a very satisfactory
one from every point Of view, and any
body who happened TO meet the lady
at the present day would scarcely real
lie that she was not to the manner
born.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

many younger woman. Ever since ny
recovery 7 have taken g couple of bottles
90 Ayers aaraapafillH each spring aud
am quite satisfied that , owe my good
health la thia treatment give thIa teatla
moniai purely in the hope that Ne may
meet the eFe Of some poor Hunrrrr.f-
MANY LlAaAhp, Woodstock, Ont
d. Ayers safsapafilia has won Us way
% every corner 81 the world by che praise
Of Be- friends those who have tried 10 aud
who know they were cured hy The use oil
The remedy There iH nothing 30 strong
aa thia personal testimony. Itthrowa IN
theories and lnuCigs 90 the winds aud
stands aulidiy upon The rock of expert.
ehfe thal ltuEiuE every skcptic with a
positive - kHnN.' Ayers aauapariiia
with ia purifying end viiaiiFiuE action on
the blood Frs a radical remedy for every
form of disease that begins M tainted Of
impure blood. Hence tumors. sores.
ulCcfbi hutla, cruptions aud similar dis.
eases yield promptly Co this medicine.
Some cases are more stubborn than others,
but persistence with ur. Ayers saraaua.
filla usually results iu q complete cure.
Mary LinEhrd began with q bottle, aud
RIA When she was cured she realized
that 2 medicine that could cure disease
could also prevent o. So she took q couple
OF bottles each spring and kept iu perfect
health, There are thousands Of similar
eases on record. Some Of these are
gathered into d. Ayers Currhook, "a little
book q TOO pages which is sent free hy the
]. g aver CO.. lowell. Mass. Write for IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
The new haIf-Size bot
tie of Dr. Ayers Cherry
PeCtOraL, at half price,
puts the greatest of cough
remedies in reach of ALL
NASHVILLE STOCK AND BOND
MARKET.

NASHVILLE. Feb. 12.-The past week
has been a lively one IN the security mar
ket. Trading in street railway securities
has been exceedingly brisk. In the first
part Of the week Street Railway stock sold
at "a and to-day sales were made at 2g%
a rise Of 81 cents. The per cent Street
Railway bonds sold at II in the first part
Of the week, and have since sold at 80.
Trading in Telephone ranged from "A to
76h. The consolidation of the Southern
Telephone interests with the Cumberland
is a settled fact. This deal puts the Cum
berland Telephone Company in possession
OF almost all the territory south Of here
and as far West as Texas. The deal Is
considered very advantageous to the local
company. Gas stock is very weak. hay
ing dropped from 1,1S to about ia during
the week.
Trading is brisk, and taking the mar
ket as a whole it is strong and very sat
isfactory.
TENNESSEE STATE SECURITIES.
lehn' new settlement IS, 1918. .J&J IS 90
Tenn. new settlement small bonds Sc 80
COUNTY SECURITIES.
Sumner County 6s CopuonaD ..J&J 100
Wilson County IS, 1899 ....,...J&J lO4 go.
Marshall County 5s 1902 July 80 ...
Haywood County 6s, 19l4... May 112
NASHVILLE CITY BONDS.
various maturities sold on AZ per cent, basis
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
N. e. st. Ry. 6s 1891.......... log 1eS
N. & E. st. Ry. Con. 6s. 1920. .J&J 1O6 1Os
McGav & Mt, Y. LIST Is, 1893. JxJ 1O6 1Os
McGav.& Mt.V. Sum St 6s, 1926. .J&J 1O4
McGaV. Mt. V. I'd series, 1887. LOG 1O8
S. Nash. st. Ry. 6s, 1889. .....J&J los 1904
Meg. Mt. wa mtg 6s, 1S94.A&O So 1901.
Nashville St. Ry. 5s, 1925. . II "a
RAILROAD BONDS.
T. G. ]. Ry. 6s, 1902, S. Pitts. FLA OF
TTL&Ry B'hm div. S. 191LJ&J Sc 81
T,CL&Ry, Tenn. div. 6s, 1917. s. SO
NJ C.&sL.7s, 1918, 1st.mtg. -. .J&J 1872 134
N.C.&st.L 5s 1928, LIST mtg. AGO 1O 1m
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Bon Air G. l. & L. 6s 1917. .J&J IS 90
/ NAAaN a VII w. 4o4as 10
Tenn. Mfg. Co LIST 6s 1926. 30 On
Tenn. Mfg CO End 6s 1926. ...... 3sA a71L
Buffalo Iron Co. 5s 1926 .....J&J 20 %
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
American National Bank. ...JAJO So SO
Fourth National Bank. ...JAJO. 1913 124l5
First National Bank, (now). go. 90 95
Merchants Bank ..............J&J 76 50
City Savings Bank ......,..JAJO m 10
Nashville Trust Company. IAJO 1o2 1OI
Union Bank & Trust Co...",JAJO 1928 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS sTOCYs.
Liberty MILL. 81, .. 81. =. e. J&J IS 80
MOuel Mill. ,.,.,s....,. II 20
Nashville Gas Light Co. ..J&J ia liz
Nashville & Decatur. .".J&D 113 ia
Nashville Street Railway. .. =. ...29 80
phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co....J&J 100 no
Cum. Tel. G. Tel. Cou....JA&JO 76b 50
Bon Air c. L. & L. Co.. J&J 80
Nashville Land Improvement Co., 7h 8
Nashville Fertilizer Co.. e. .. e. . IS 80
'Phillips- RutIorif Mfg. Co. .J&J los 1851
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

sympathy should Begin at Home.
clearinghouse Keeper-How sorry
/ feel for those poor Klondike miners
this cold weather!
Boarder-Madam, there's no need Of
going so far to place your sympathy.
You seem to have forgotten that l oc-
cupy one of your hall rooms.-Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
YOUR MONEY.
Is 1t Safely Invested at a Salts
factory Rate of interest?

We make speciality Of supplying Safe In
vestments for trust funds, banks and indi
viduals, and are pleased TO submit list OF invest.
meats we have to offer, upon application. in
Guiding first mortgages on productive farms
and improved city real estate
we also handle stocks. bonds and miseellan-
eous securities.
Conserve your interest by writing to us con
oerning investments,
Lands Banking Co..
82I N. College Street. Nash willie. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
MEN WHO HAVE MARRIED. THEIR
COOKS.

A0UhNs
II has been said that the way to
mans heart Is through his stomach.
and, Judging from the number OF in
stances Ina which men Of good standing
and position have been known TO mar
ry their cooks, there would seem to be
great deal Of truth IN this obserya-
ton.
But whether It is purely for his stom-
ach's sake that a man will go so far
as to install the goddess Of his kitchen
as queen Of his heart is a question We
need not pause to consider.
BE that as 1t may, a matrimonial
venture Of this order is a somewhat
risky experiment, as those who have
made it have occasionally found to
he cut by his friends on account Of
the wife Of his BOSOM yet there are
few instances in which social ostra-
cisIn does not follow a marriage be
tween master and maid.
Quite recently this was brought for
cibly home to the mind Of a Liverpool
gentleman, who shocked society by
making his cook his wife.
For many years his household had
been managed by his two maiden SIS
ters, who, following their usual prac-
tice, left home last summer for a few
weeks holiday in the country. Their
establishment on returning and finding
that the mistress of the kitchen had
blossomed forth into the mistress Of
the house can be better imagined than
described. The servant who had been
thus promoted in their absence had
risen from the position of scullery-
maid in the household to that cook;
and the fact that, as a child, she had
been a protege of the two sisters, did
not render her any the more accepta-
bic to them as sister-in-law.
Naturally enough, the affair created
quite a sensation in the neighborhood;
and, being Stunned by the husbands
relations and friends, the newly wed
ded pair were not long in taking their
departure for an estate of the hus-
bands in another part Of the country
Here the erstwhile cook has car
riage and pair at her service, and en-,
lows other luXuries of which she prob
ably never dreamed, or at any rate of
ever possessing. But society will not
fail to shut it's doors against her.
Some years ago, a solicitor of eXtcn
sive practice in a Northern town be
came enamored Of the domestic re
sponsible for the p reparatiOn Of the
household meals. He was a bachelor
between forty and fifty years of age
and when it became known that h(
had actually escorted his cook to the
altar and made her his better half, nc
received not few sardonic cOngratu
lations from his friends and profess
sional brethren.
AS in the preceding instance, the
couple deemed it prudent to take VI
their residence in district where they
were not so well known; but nothing
travels so rapidly as news, and the un
usual character of the marriage was
soon common knowledge in the neigh
borhood, with the result that whaI
may may be called the social boycott
was brought into active operation.
Then there was the case of a certain
Yorkshire gentleman who did not hes
itate to offer to his cook his hand ant
/ heart. 1t should be mentioned, how
ever, that he did not do this until she
/ had become entitled to a considerable
! fortune, which was left her by a dis
tant relative.
The girl seemed very much pleased
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
Catalogues Free

OF PIANOS and ORGANS. Guitars Man.
dolins, Banios Victims, etc at Factory Prices
Send for list Of SHEET Music at 10 cents pel
copy.
E., E. PHELAN, Manufacturers Agent,
P.aO. Box 900. Columbia Tom
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
FOUNDERS AND mAoHINlsTs.

STEWART & BRUCKNER Founders end
Machinists, Grinding end RccOrugaung Mil
and Hullcr Rolls. Machinery Repaired, an kind
OF castings. Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
FRUITS. PRODUCE AND GRAIN.

y. q. LOWE a CO., Wholesale, Fruits, Pro-
duce, Hay end Grim, commission Merchants
Particular attention given TO orders and con-
Telephone 14O.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.

BAILEY & HAWKINS, wholesale and retail
Garden and Field Seeds. Orders and cores
pendence solicited, ii5 n. Market street, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. r. 0 on each tablet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
FIELD SEEDS AND GROCERIES.

Write 70 N. p. DERRYBERRY & Co. 10 you
need clover timothy rfd-tOp. or any other kind
or held seeds. also groceries 90 lowest cash
prices, viii save sou money 22l-eg Broad So
Nashville Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
SEEDS. sEEDsli sEEDsmi

Field Seeds. Hav, Grain Fruits and Produce
seed Potatoes ana Tennessee German Millet
seed our specialitICs A~vthing Co buy or sell
Write as. W. h. BRYAN a CO., ll7 n Market
s., Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
FIELD SEEDS AND GRAIN.

MCKAY, REECE 4 CO.. seed and Grain Mer.
chants. Can or write for prices, l2i n. Market
ST., Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
RESTAURANTS.

McMURREY & WILSON, Southwest corner
Of the MargethOuse Regular meals % cents.
meals TO order on short notice 40 all hours, day
or night Nashville Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
Business Directory.


THE NASHVILLE PRODUCE co pays
SPOT cash FOR Eggs. Poultry. Dried Fruit
rulers, Cases and Rod Coops for sale. Write
or telephone them 40 Nashville. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

Write to JOHN p. DALE for Ellie Engines
and Boilers, Lane & Bodley saw Mills Large
lot OF good second hand wood working machin-
cry, Planers, Band Saws, etc. Corn Mills Shat
ting and Pulleys Nashville, Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
MILL SUPPLIES.

THE NASHVILLE MACHINE Co. Machin-
lists and Iron Founders, kegrinding and Recor-
rugating Viii Rolls, Shafting, Wood and Iron
Pulleys Pipe Fittings, Pumps. Al kinds OF
Repair work on Machinery, Nashville, Tenn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-29
8eridaft tir 0tll 8ttrag rddrdnoi9er sttnern.

ss Is rs s % s as %
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-29

- :. ,....... ...s:......
..''..-. .-....'....
.-'''' -. 80. .....
'''.s'''' <>>''''. =.
''''-. .--- - - ''.s. 80. 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
COMPLAINTS AS TO RATES.
Texas Corn Can Not Compete with
That from Kansas.

penton. T;xas. December 17--Talkins
with reporter Yesterday evening Mr.. G.
F. Witherspoon of this place. q wholesale
cotton and grain man, OF which products
he is large shipper, said: THE higher
freight rates put into effect since Judge
McCcrmicSs decision have almost stag
nate business OF all kinds. and business
men from all over the State are raising a
racket over the matter. 90 cotton. Tor in
stance. the rats has been raised 10 cents
on the 100 pounds. and on corn the rate
from here TO Galveston has increased from
l21a cents under the commission TO 20
cents on the 100 pounds at present. dlt-
isrerce OF 500 on the car
This commodlty-corn-the railroads arr
hauling from Kansas City to Galveston
for is cents per 100 pounds, while from
Texas points 800 or 600 miles nearer. the
rate IL cents higher AS result of this
discrimination in favor OF interstats traf-
fic. Texas dealers who are short on corn
instead OF buying in Texas, find Il cheape.
owing 10 TIE difference in rate TO buy In
Kansas City and ship from thee to Gall
weston, 10 the loss OF Texas farmers who
have corn TO SELL"
r. NJ, Razor, treasurer of the Reliance
Milling company, states that rates On mill
prodrcts have been increased from ISis 10
80 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Jan1esBute.
HOUSTON.

easterly points by the special announced
for the Goth instant
Mr.. w. D. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri. Kansas ami Texas,
returned to the city from business Trip
yesterday.
Colonel j. C. Andrews, Southwestern
passenger agent of the Piedmont Air Lie.
got back yesterday from another buslnss
roundup.
Mr.. Charles d. Golding, commercial
agent of the Rock Island, is at his Hous.
ton headquarters, fresh from e~businsH
trip over the neighbor.5g territory.
Mr.. o. G. Gatlin, commercial agent
of the Missouri Kansas and Texas, Is u
the city.
MIR H. A. Jones. general freight agea
of the Sunset and Houston and Texas Csa.
trail. left St. Louis last evening and WIZ
arrive here this morning.
Mr.. Thomas H. Lawrence chief CLERK IN
the general passenger department o. q
Houston and Texas Central railroad, lsl
last night fer North Texas, on business
connected with lis road
Mr.. r.. A. Fernandez OF tne Mssoaii
Kansas and Texas, is being congratu',;a,
on his narrow escape from>deatn he lsa
between a switch engine and box car WIZ
they were in motion, and missed sessins
caught by a scratch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

Mr.. l.. A. Bowers, well-knoWn coinma'
cial traveller, died at the St. Joseph "
Urinary In this city yesterday mo'nrs'
after an illness of seven weeks. Dece'se'
who was originally from Spokane "''4'
has been residing in Texas for nearly y,
years and represented the Nahohai -
company OF st. Louis. He was an 49,"
member of the XII. ~ of Pytnas' ui,s'
whose auspices his remains VIII oe
TERED this afternoon. Respected p' w.
with whom he did business ana upu d
with all who knew him, uhe aemise = IN
Bowers will be very generaily au su,.s,
sincerely regretted and to ms s'. :. II,
widow, who so faithfully watcnea y s,ra.
bedside during his long sickness us nj
pathy and coincidence OF many slos .nsN
will be fully vouchsafed. OUT y, r.,ari
to his memory, and as token u h ,si
for the beneaved one he mas ie'. .sosl 3
the body will lie in state at me spsss
ST. Joseph's UP to o'clock TINS M intarn,su.
when the funeral occurs, une
taking place at Glenwood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
railroad Notes ana personul..

Mr.. ]. ID. Bone. commercial agent OF the
Cotton. Belt, returned last evening from
Austin.
Mr.. G. A. Waterman, commercial agent
OF the International. with headquarters In
san Antonao, is in the city.
Mr.. NJ. f. Glass. travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the Texas Midland. left
here on last nights train for Dallas.
Mr.. W. T. Musick. travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the international. eas
among Yesterdays visitors to Houston.
The Houston and Texas Central on yes
teriay sent LARGE numbs. OF cans to the
northern end CT It's line. to ac,omm ate
uae holiday sxcursionistA coming TO South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
international Train Service.

The international and Great Northern is
strictly in it, fer the holiday business
and IN today's Post announces cheap rates
AMI through coaches to Memphis. Nash
VILE. Birmingham and other Southeastern
points, via the famous International fss;
mail train. The through coaches will be q
great convenience to the travelling public
while the half rate fares are sure to catch
the home going folks generally. The In
terpational will run these excursions on
TIE 10Th and 21st instants, and that tn; ~
Will be we'll patronize. goes without saying.
The low rates also offered those going ia
Mexico by the flying palaces known as the
Mexico and st. Louis Limited, speak well
Ter the enterprise of the International ana
Great Northern railroad. and the superb
service and accommodations this elegant
train furnishes are certain to win the sue
cess they surely merit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

any fun In sight the boys generally make
him master of ceremonies. On the present
occasion Mr.. Lubbock voluntarily takes the
Iced. and. in the absence of his family
who are visiting friends. he announces
an Eat home" to take place at his resi-
dence. 1908 Lamar avenue. on Monday,
December 10, from p. m. to o'clock a.
M. The event is complimentary to the gen.
eral freight officials of the Houston and
Texas Central and will include pound
party, stag dance and badger fight.
Mr. Lubbock evidently Intends to give his
guests a good time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
AMENDMENT TO THE LAW suG.
GESTED.

At the last regular session of the legis-
lature an emergency act was passed, which
act was approved April 5, 1897, and is
printed on page 81 Of tho acts o; that
session. This law has been OF great bene-
lit to the people and railroads of this
State. and under II we have from Sime to
time put in emergency tariffs. come Of
them upon application of Texas railway
companies and some upon the application
OF citizens whose Interests and industries
were being inturiously Affected by the rats
wars. This act. however. requires three
days notice before the emergency rates can
be promulgated, 60 that often the rate
war Is in effect many days before 1t Is
made known to the commission. The act
should be amended so as to allow the
emergency rate to he promulgated and so
into effect at cnce. These emergency rates
are OF short life and are always revoked
by the commission as soon as the cut rates
are withdrawn By the interstate lines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

In appendix l herewith we present the
tariff of rates on articles transported by
express companies in Texas, adopted by us
January ~, 1898, ard which became eff
fectlve February IA, 1898 together with
the notifications of the same made since
that date.
In the same appendix appear abrldge-
ments OF the reports rendered to US for the
year endllng June 80, 1898, by the express
companies which are operating in Texas.
It is proper to state that our limited force
has beeR otherwisu 50 fully employed
that We have not as yet been able TO give
these reports of the express companies
that thorough examination which is desr-
able
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
CHANGES on II. W. AND ID.
RuniOred that Morgan Jones win
Resign Vice Presidency

Fort Worth. Texas, December l7.-gor
some days rumors have been afloat to the
effect that wholesale changes would occur
in the management of the Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway company January /.
Morgan Jones, vice president of the COM
pany. was seen tonight and stated tina,
some changes will probably be made but
net for some months yet, The directory
holds it's annual meeting in MaNh ana IL
changes occur they will not be dssnitely
known until that date. 1t Is stated that
Superintendent j. v. Goode is slated for
promotion. He may succeed to the ice
presidency. as It Is rumorei SIR. !onss is
to resign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Heroes. Every NInn.

A delegation Of Uncle Sans blue Jackets.
consisting of fifty-three marines. will al :
rive in the city this evening from New Or
leans and subsequently leave for San Fran
cisco. They are all members OF the crew
OF the great battleship Oregon, and every
man OF them took prominent part in the
famous naval battle in which Cervera 8
feet was sent 10 the bottom. In leaving
for their destination they will be accom-
panied rom Houston by Captain w. A.
Reinhsrdt. travelling passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

Protection Council No. !" ..,ivs
Ctosen Frlends. at their annual m' Ia
last n!eiht reelected the foiioN'us ~
officers for 1893: Thomas E. PaFh ,',.-' /.
councillor; A. F. Amerman. y VSternss
T. Read, vice councillor; a. y scream
berg. instructor; c. C. Beayens, psruA
q. g. Crawford. treasurer; J. W. uSsrsbsl
r. Abbitt. warden: c. W. B'a'A'
Trustees: DR., j. M. Arn0n'
Fisher Thomas F.. Parker, stsrnsubeit
Representative: A. r.
Thomas Il. Parker. -, In JapuaH
Installation first Saturda'
1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

George Guligeon, ST. Louis; j. II. Buch-
anan, Victoria; Robert Griffin, Houston
Post Joseph Green, Angleton; S. Nj. Tenn
pletor. Winchester: o. II Kirkland. Oscar
kirkland A. H. Jayne, Richmond; Ed
Pruett. Dayton: A. j. Horbers Bryan;
Albert Cox, John r. Roberts, Texas; John
j. Lindsey. city; H. b. Leonard. Yoakum;
E. B. McDuffle. city: n. A. Cravens. Will
lis; #. Smith. Galveston; W b. Bryan
Louisville, j. w Foster. San Antonio;
George Posselman and WIFE st. Louis; Ed
Moczygemba, San Antonio; W. w. Arm
strong. Wharton; l.. e. Eastman. Hunts
Vile. Charles L. Hardy, city; John ]. Bal
ley. st. Louis j. Cox, Fort Worth j. b.
Bucksiu. st. Louis w. r.. Cramer, Klon-
dixie; G.. j. Huskey, Corsicana; A. A..
We.ssinger, Nashville; p. X. Wood, st.
Louis; G. S. Watson and wife, Eagle
Lake.