davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

An application for a change Of venue was
made before Justice Freedman in the Supreme
Court yesterday by the Olympic Athletic Club OF
Buffalo in the suit of William Heffernan, prize
fighter, for $500 which he claims to be due him
as the winner of n boxing match before tho
club on Dec. 20. 1897.
The club claims that Hcffernan was to have
boxed twenty rounds with Tommy Ryan, the
winner to get $3.50 and the loser $3.50. but that
the exhibition of the plaintiff was such as to
stopped the fight after the third round. when
the plaintiff had been severely punished. Tho
club wants the case tried In Erie county. De.
cision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

NOTES BY PILLSBURY AND SHOW ALTER.
(A) To this point similar 10 the games In the pre-.
vious match. but this game taxes quite IA different
turn.
ID In similar positions. In the last match. white
developed the q X NJ bishops square, hut the text
move seems superior,
Cc) This move leads TO exchanges rather In blacks
favor and nullinrs whites threatened attack.
do Q-Kt 4. ut once. was more IN keeping with
blacks attack on the adverse King
(e) In thorough keeping with the kings Side attack,
Il, on the liner hand. allows white TO gain important
time for the break ON tn queens side.
~ Any attempt to fore the game by 90, X x y
would fail. @. g., 20. Il \ +: II. X X X, Y y p
22. Xxx, b K u; ~. R-K 2. X I X; "a. X X X. and
white wins the bishop.
"a The climax OF whites attack upon the Qs wing IA
here reached. II viii he seen Whites purpose Is TO
"Ch1 Tree. .PxH H. ~, PNBP. Q-K5 3; 20. P-KA
leads To Interesting variations anu "hhe removes Iho
weak spot at X 3.
dD Forced; obviou .y n "a. Q X Kt, 2j. R-Q Kt4
wins, ar II = \ l.. -. kt-QO
~ 90 was .rhap. better. White would have
continued ~. Kt-Q, threatening to attack the lao
lated pawns with q and X
* obviously II ~. X \ 4; 2a. XIX g..
~ Questionable. 2H. Pr y was safe.
nm II 80. R-B Il. Or bi threatening 81, N X T.,
tl Blac4 SHOULD have doubled hs rook'' prevent.
move is an error, which lcai- to the early LOIS Of a
Iol 4 x. 81. PIX Il . with a strong attack.
I'M An error. which loses a second pawn. 20 II y
gave better nghting chances.
(q) BLACK is playing 70 aacrihce the Rt for two
pSwns: but the passed eP is sufficient W via sAs
game for white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
BREHERs As COoPEHS.

They Want TO Drive Hoops. but tho Coopers
Object.
The union brewers and coopers are in a fight
over the jurisdiction for some Of the work on
the barrels and kegs, which both claim. The
following propositions were sent by the National
Union of Brewery Workmen to the National
Coopers' Union yesterday:
"First-An repairs of cooperage, for instance
making hoops, tagging and turning in fanges,
are considered coopers work.
"Second-Drivin hoops and pitching Of COOP
cragc we consider as brewers work.
The Coopers say that they do not see what
brewers have TO do with cooperage. and that
their mission is to brew beer. They declare that
there is not work enough to go round among tho
coopers as 1t Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
ALASKA BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
A Resolution OF Inquiry as 10 Its Status Is In
troduccd In the House.

A Resolution OF Inquiry as 10 Its Status Is In
troduccd In the House.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-ItespondinG to q tel
egraphic bombardment from his constituents,
Representative Lewis OF Washington to-day in
troduced the followin resolution Of inquiry.
upon which he hopes TO get a report from the
on Foreign Affairs by Saturday.:
THAT the Secretary OF State communicate to
status concerning the disputed border between
tho British Alaska known as the Northwest
Territory and Klondike DISTRICT and the United
States possessions in Alaska; also IL 1t be true
or not that Great Britain. in behalf OF the DO.
minion OF Canada, is row claiming. by legal
right or by posscssion. any posts or places In
Alaska now claimed by the United States under
treaty with Russia now existing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
ISsULTED TRADES UNI0NIsrs.
Walters ana BRrtenders Try to Fix Charges o
nm EdmcntLnnnI AsaocIniion.

Walters and Bartender Try to Fix Charges on
nm Educational AsaocintiOn.
The Workingmen's Educational Association.
has a clubhouse at 2O6 East Eighty.sixth
street, ia having n hard time between the wait
ers' and bartenders' unions. A short time ago
the walters charged that the club was employ
ing non.union men as walters. Investigation
showed that the walters were volunteers from
the club who served beer for nothing. The bar.
tenders later charged that the association dis.
missed a bartender because he joined the Bar
tenders Union. and has asked the Central Labor
Union to take up the charge. President Ort-
land of the association denied the charges yes.
terday, and said the man was dismissed because
he insulted members OF labor unions which have
their headquarters in the club building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. March 9.-The Grand Jury
this evening found a true bill against James
Clemmer for the murder OF Emma p. Kaiser
here on Oct. %. 1896. The chief witness before
the Grand Jury WAS Lizzie De Kalb, who testified
to having driven to the scene OF tho murder
with Clemmer Her case ns an accessory to tho
murder of Mrs. Kaiser will come before tho
Grand Jury Tomorrow. She expects to escape
by turning States evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Ham. wins tho sn,pyard Strike.

CLEVELAND, o.. March 9.-The strike In the
Globe shipbuilding yards of 800 shipbuilders
has failed. and this morning there was n rush
OF the men to return. The Globe yards are owned
by Senator Hanna, and tho strike was ono for
the recognition OF the union. The men went
out two months ngo, and no concession has been
made to them by the management. Their sur
render Is unconditional, and not more than so
OF the 500 found places this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

Brill Brothers have purchased the entire
stock Of A. Close s. Son of 80 Cortlandt street.
who for forty wears were established corner OF
Fulton and Greenwich streets. stock consist
ing OF Mems Reaiy-to.Wca Clothing and Fur
nishiugs. aud will sell same Mt half ia, on A.
Close X Sons prices. commencing Tomorrow
Morning at 3 O'Clock, Price list in the papers
this evening. Sale takes place at A. Corilandt
strect.-1dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
FERRYBOATS COLLIDE.
Wyoming ana Alaska Strike Each Other in
the East River-Aiaska Damaged.

While the fcrryboat wyoming OF tho New
York and Brooklyn Ferry Company was leaving
her slip at the foot of Roosevelt street yester-
day afternoon her Captain saw tho ferryboat
Alaska Of the same line coming in the opposite
direction, bound for the neighboring slip. He
tried TO avoid her, but hiding this was I'M
possible he swung his boat about, in order to
collide with the Alaska on n slant.
When the crash came there was a panic on
both boats, but beyond a shaking up and a few
slight bruises no injuries were sustained. Tho
Alaska's guard rail was broken and part OF the
MOmcn's cabin smashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

At tho meeting Of the Board Of Walking Dele
gates yesterday the delegate of the trainers
reported a short-lived strike against non.union
wages on houses in Eighty-sixth street, near
Madison avenue. The strike was won in a few
strike on a row of buildings at 10th street and
Willis avenue to enforce the union scale of
So. 80 a day. Strikes OF painters against non.
union wages arc also In progress at l64th street,
near Amsterdam avenue; bath street, near
Madison avenue. and on Washington Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

found d, 'r'"n,4i years old. q tailor, was
tDerrs }ea'"rcny morning in front OF tho
Ae r~, "' "a - Orchard street, where he lived.
b, WAY G 20 Some line during the night and made
PITTS, ana 'n' DOL lie was subject, II is said.
himself r',,H + believed that he either threw
Isk. Ah,rn. ~" Ipui or fen on during an at
IN9y str,, "r,"Ne!, pulley rope showed where his
Aat be c ~ ~ ne fall. F%ricdman's family deny
VoIu'u.'lrl suicide. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
AppOlnlca CAdr, at W., po,nt.

WAsliINGroN, March9 -Iich I'd Wainwright,
Jr'' the son of Lieutenant-C6 Anandcr VAN
Wright, VINO was executive offikr Of the battle.
snip Maine AZ the time of tho dtSster In Havana
harpor, was to-day appointed cadet at large to
the Naval Academy by PresldS1 Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
uom. nuIe Inausurats IN Porto Rico.

WAsuINGToN, March "a despatch from the
United States Consul at San Juan, Porto Rico.
says that the Inauguration Of inc Cabinet and
the ceremony of declaring autonomy In effect In
that island occurred on Feb. II. lie says the
whole day was one Of great manifestation of JOY
and the whole population seemed TO be- happy
over the thought that home rule had at last
been granted Porto Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
$1,000 Robbery In Brooklyn.

Burglars broke into the mems furnishing
store of William X. Gilbert at 527 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. on Tuesday night and car
ricd off 81 800 worth of stock. Mr.. Gilbert
made 1t T. rule never to have any lights in the
store nj night. thinking that on that account
the policemen would give it moro attention.
dow in the rear of tho store, which they reached
by climbing "a fence around the corner In Gold
street. The booty consisted mainly of kid
Gilbert had his stock insured for 81 900 against
burplarS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
To InvesiiGate the Masan chusetts Pine lime
Gns Compnny.

BosToN, March 9.-By a vote OF 80 to s3 the
House OF Representatives to-day adopted the
order for investigation by a Joint special COM
mittee of the doings of the Massachusetts Pipe
Line Gas Company. This is tho company which
last summer issued stock to the amount of
81 100000 without the consent of the Gas Com.
mission. which issue has been declared illegal
by the AttOrney-Gcneral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
standard o.l Ccrnnca,c. TaIaUIr.

CLEVELAND, o., March 9,-ln the Common
Pleas Court here to-day Judgment was entered
in the suit OF tho Treasurer OF Cuyahoga county
against Frank A.. AFTER for taxes on 5O6
Standard Oil certificates. AFTER, In common
with other holders OF Standard stock, held that
tho certificates were not taxable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

Pool. Your opponent mas a right to refuse your
OTCr II thc last ball. You cannot force n player to
change his plan OF game II II be according to the rules
The Registration Committee OF theta 4 u. y'ster.
day declared y. e. Ferr'o ~ springfield, Mass. a
pr0fes .io AL, In recognition OF u similar ruling By the
j.. A. W. Tbs committee rrinstated Daniel A, Is, Hai'
hin of New Haven, who was suspended for competing
In unsanctiDnrd games several months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
uonmnn,. WIN Admttcd 10 Probatc.

Surrogate Abbott OF Brooklyn admitted to
probnte yesterday the will OF Henry Hoffman,
the septuaEcnariau, who died nj Saratoga last
August. leaving an estate valued at SlOO,OOO
TO MS brother Christian Hoffman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Killed n woman nua Himself.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Cleo Van Arsdale.
q machinist, this afternoon cut the throat of
Mary Harris with n razor. and, before he could
be arrested. had killed himself the same way.
The two had been living together, but the wo-
man deserted him last week for Harry Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

10 Ma, march D, The directors OF the Bos.
d, .eha"'S' Association adopted resolutions
~ a iii oon earnestly requesting Congress TO
~oiSnspolis Monetary Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
MAYOR DIsApPOISTs IRrsHMEN.
He Declines Their Invitation to Review the
~. PntricL's hay Parade.

A committee from tho United Irish Societies
asked Mayor Van Wyck yesterday to rovicw
their parade on st. Patrick's Day. The Mayor
refused. He said that no could not break the
rule he had made to decline all invitations tor
public functions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
J.r.., CITY Aldermen WIN Protect tho ra..a,e.

jersey CITY Aldermen VIII Protect tho FnssAie.
The Jersey City Board Of Aldermen objects to
the East Jersey Water Company diverting the
water Of the Passaic River for The purpose OF
selling IL, and has adopted a resolution declAr.
ing It's intention OF protecting the city's rights
TO the water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
AUTHORITY OF JUDGE MEEK
no SENTENCE MEN TO IMPRIsON-
MENT rs TO me- DISPUTED.
Contcndrd TINT lie Has Not the RtRh,
to Act rs judge tnti con-
Rrnhcd by the senate.

Dallas, Texas, November 3.--The troubles
OF Edwanf r. Meek OF Fort Worth, ap-
pointed by President Mckinley United
States judge for the Northern district OF
Texas after congress had adjourned and
after the senate had refused to confirm ciis
nomination over the protests Of thousands
OF representative TEXANS. are beginning
anew. Although Judge Meek's nomirs.
zion was turned down by the senate CON-
mittee the president again named him as
extra judge TO act in Judge John b., Rec
tors place as soon as the senator's had
left Washington.
Upon the beginning OF the September
term of the Federal court Judge Meek be-
gan the discharge of the duties of the Gull
nent position to which he had beSn APP
pointed. He has presided at the Sblene
and Fort Worth terms. Two men, C. p.
Goode and Henry Ward. have been found
guilty of violating Federal statutes before
Judge Meek and committed TO the united
States peniten,iary at Lcavenworsh for
terms OF Imprisonment,
This much would not have been worth
the writing had Judge Meek's nomination
been confirmed But Judge Meek Is to
run the gauntlet OF the senatc's fire again.
and thereby hangs the whole story. There
are lawyers in North Texas--good ones at
tu"s ~ say ouuSS .Nteh 10 NV wv u
Federal judge because the senate OF the
United States has never given him the
right OF life tenure and that, for this rea
son lte is not empowered TO take away the
liberty OF any American citizen.
Preparations are now making, Vt Is said.
by attorneys for Goode and Ward to apply
TO Circuit Judge Mccormick for wrts of
habeas corpus TO secure the release of
TIER clients on the ground that Judge
Meek had not the right 10 sentence these
men to imprisonment The attorneys who
will take this step, II the movement is con-
tinned. will go in for blood, and will give
tunity TO display his knowledge of law.
This Is said to be the only case OF tine kind
in the history of the republic. and If Mceks
right 10 ssut citizens ito prison is tested,
it will attract wide spread attention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04

ministration would be one Of the most
prosperous that Texas had ever enjoyed.
In 1900. sam be. We are going TO noml-
nate and believe we will elect for presi-
ident that rEttchless statesman William
Jennings Bryan. tAprlause).
The American people are going to hold
the republican party TO a strict account
Gbility for stopping half way in war .lat
was practically won, when the work was
over half cone. Instead of taking the Phil
ippine islands, as they should have done,
the republican administration stopped to
get IN protocol and had now left to ar
bitration the most critical part of the whole
affair. the possession of the Philippines.
lie had heen rnisuuoted as saving that the
United States should annex the Philippines.
He had said and still insisted that the Phil
ipplne Islands, all of them. should h2ve
been taken as part of the fruits of victory
and the disposition of them should be left
to congress.
Governor Hogg concluded his very forci
BILE address, with a strong plea in favor OF
the building of tins Nicaragua canal as
one OF the best and most profitable enter
prises In which America could posA'bly en-
gage. and one. the consummation of which,
would put Texas first in the race for pros
verify.
The speaker was listened to with marked
attertion throughout and wasSsfrequently
a DDlaIlded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
LAKE CHARLES LOCALS.
Rice Is Of Excellent Quality and
Brings Good Prices.

Rice Is Of Excellent Quality and
Lake Charles. La. November a.-while the
storm did some damage to the rice in this
,na 80 49, 80. $780,. .a',.. 49,, ~
inR OF 'he very pest quality ana is htinFins
price that makes up for any shortage that
may have been done 1t An evidence of this
10 , s,, ;,,s, ,,,oa h., N ,,i,, ~ -
10 f''' 'us' n'"ue ps ~ Nichois' ne was
planter along the line OF the Frazier irri-
sa, lana .nlS year anu Is siaa OIL IT. re
sofa !, for 90 20 nnr barrol 1p, ."s M " san
the farmers who want to come to this coun-
,r,, h,,, son,o INA .,,,a -,
Tbe brirht and u,'D s' "nu S,o" ,,ge mo
week have ripened the oranges very rapidly
Same nv, tho ,raos 81 A. K,, L., ~.
- -, 80 W ~ M """' man :" tno
can office. present fine appearance. They
are or a pood variety and ,ho;r noIda, aa,ar
are VI "a sooa sar,e'y ana .heir golden color
trees make a picture such as is found only in
Southwest padris , bou,siann.
on wagon was an object of much interest interest
when 1t became known what 1T was. It
i.o, very mueh IKE load OF old scrap
IRON, Dut on closer Inspection 1t proved to be
the >. remains Of an engine; an oil engine one
Of the hrst OF its kind TO fad its way into
ms tnis country; e was purchased by the late
Naptain !. w. BRYAN to ruiz the presses IA
me OLD Echo office, When It arrived here It
was as great curiosity as an electric motor
was a few years ago. II did good service.
passed through IRE and Sun retains a
semDiance OF It's former self that tells the
story Of early journalism IN Lake Charles.
The football meeting at Regwalden's store
was attended by about thirty football play
ers. Ben Collins was elected chairman and
was determined TO organize team A. s.
Gossett was unanimously elected manager and
Edward charanne was selected coach.
Thankegivink turkeys are beginning to ar
rive In the city.
hr. l.. r. Lenfest and family have again
settled down In Lake Charles after the sum
mer spent In Nebraska. Mr.. Lcnfest has
leased his ranch. sold off his stock and will
make his permanent home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. LAM mourn the loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
FIRST TEXAS CAVALRY.
The Men win ne Mustered out In
Few Days.

Few Days.
San Antonio Texas. November 1.-The
First Texas cavalry may be mustered out
by tbe early part OF next wesk 1t will
no out sooner thar at first expected any
way.
This was decided Sunday by Major A. a.
DeLoffrc. chief mastering out surgeon,
AFTER Il conference with Colonel HAZE and
the physical examination was begun Mon
day. The decision was arrived AT because
of desire to muster the cayalrymen out
Immediately and 20 save the Sixth In
fantry the necessity of going into camp
when 1t arrives here. II Is thought that
by hard work all the men can be mustered
oi1t by the latter pat OF next week. thus
vacating the quarters for the regulars and
preventing them having TO 80 into camp
for any time.
Majcr De I-cffrc is assisted in his ex-
aminstions by Drs. Peck and L0n2ino.
contract surgeons who came here with
the two batteries. the former arriving with
battery X and the latter with battery q.
Major w. j. Cowdsn. Major J. s, VIII
kris and Major c. Krailse paymasters OF
TIE United States volunteers. arrived here
Sunday from Galveston. where they made
uhe final payment OF the First United
States volunteer infantry. or Riches I'M
faunes which was mustered out Friday
and axe ready 10 make The final payments
OF the cayalrymen whsn they are mus
tered out. They may perhaps go TO Dallas
ard pay the Second Texas infantry first.
howeyc- as IL VIII be mu5teret out before
tbs cavalry. Major Hadra and assistants
now being there making the physical ex-
amiratiOns.
Members Of troop A. of the cavalry. havs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04

Bolerie. Hanlight. Atoms Pet. Miss Mark
Stella. Lady Weight. Rival Dare. La Juanita
Anna Held, Nora Ives. Dolly Woightoff, Seat
eoohcn. Eta p. Mountain Dew, Alice b.
Powell. Cousin Lefty, Pococanto. New Wo-
man. Holy Sally, l05.
Three quarters mile -Mazie v, Mr. Tiptop
81. Cathedral ~. Andes 30. Josephine X. Hin
doonet. PATRON lO1 Tenole liz.
One and one-eighth miles-Globe III 100.
Muskadine 103. Frank Taubert, Overland. An
mic Tenton 100, DR.. Sheppard IA.
Five and half furlongs--Weird Rcd
Gidd Indy Ellcrslic, Good Friend. Terrol
100. Daily Racing Form, ilermcso, Daee Wal
do liz, lncetatus. Sugar Cane, Summer Sea,
Silver Set ia. Henry Launt. Sligo III. Billy
Mason ll2. LII Champagne l03.
One mlc--Facade, The Wooer, Finlan. Fox
nette 96. sam Lazarus. ESD. sun God, Major
30, Metoxen 100, }. j. + I0l, Harry Nutter
1o3.
Seven -eighths OF a mile. sellnR---Ironical.
Peg Parks. Mamie Davis. Mary Kinzella.
Branch, Black Fonso. ulia Hazel, Free Lady.
Spring Leaf. Snrmount. Lucid. Don
Crsino. Inuendo 1903. Tom Tcher l0i. MiGdan,
Hardly los, Guilder i07. Borden los Prince
Bazes 100. Clear, Track fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
TODAY's RACES.
Nashville entries.

even-elghihs or mile. madens-Alouetts
los. Liverpool, Lassie Lou. Dutch Bard i0i,
Prince Hal Wcclipsc, Bermuda, Flo wv. :"
Tho Naulahka. frankie. Harry Preston 81.
Royal Banner. Jim Lick, Defiance So
Four aud onc-half furlongs. seiinr--Pell
Nell II li5. Iadrian 10, Amelia T, Elutinc
loI, Reed. Mildred Ra'nes 10a. Red Admiral
Gin Hickey 100. Nellie o'Neil, Elizabeth r.
Miss Edwards. The Sheriff l0i
One and one-slxteenth mile. sellng-Vis-
count los. Fred X. Traveller l02, Confession.
Sprinstime, Bngpipe Pinkey Potter %, Annie
Taylor. ChIquita II. 90.
Three quarters OF a mile Wiler Ia.
Giasnevin 1903. Neada Nancy Sets, Pat Gar
rett 100.
Three-quarters OF a mile, seling---Slm w
ILL., Tom Lane. Watorcrest 103 Damoclos i0s.
Emrest. Dawn. Timberland, Perolta 30. Mys-
terry 81, Prince Zeno, Wingshot "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
BUSINESS MATTERS.
,..,ru,ncnt nj weIIbnrn.

Bryan, Texas. November 3.--H. l.. Gen
try & CO. OF Welborn, dealers in general
merchandise, filed an assignment this
morning naming A. II. Esves as trustee.
Following are the preferred creditors: fud-
SOL a; Nall, 800; Mira. Minnie Barrow, 500
j. W. English, $40; r. NJ. Wilson, $f7;
Wilson Jenkins Drug company s25; A. b.
Carr. Jr, s2i r.. j. Ford, s3s Texas Co
operative association, 1891; Galveston Dry
Goods company, slSS; Conethers- Jones
Shoe company. s143; p. J. Wills q Bro.
So; w. y. Cleveland & Co. S35; J S.
Brown Hardware company, s27; j. S. DUN
ly Hardware company. sS5; Henry Alex
arder. SO; C. N. Robinson, IS; 7. IL.
Thompson & Co, Sc; West Winfee Tobacco
comrcny, $50; Paris Medicine company, 50;
M Born & Co. s24; u,lman, Lewis & Co,
$l73, Rosenfeli Notion company, s2OS
Total, sl769 Amount Of assets not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
! EX-GOVERNOR JAMES STEPHEN Hodd


same time being occupedsby the attorneys in
arguing the case. The courtroom was crowded!
durinE the arguments the case attracting con-
siderable attention and there being a brilliant
array of legal talent ON each side.
y train on the Southern Pacific Tuesday
night ran over and killed two horses just
west of town. one belonging to Sheriff jeff
U. Blnnd and ono TO his brother. Deputy Shor-
iff VIII Bland. The horses were found next
morning alongside the railroad track dead and
1t Is hot known what train struck them.
Nessrs III. II. Field of the Lutcher q Moore
Lumber company, George w. Bancroft OF the
Bancroft Lumber company. Carl L. Pannoaitz
of TIE Orange and Wingatc Lumber companies
aud Alexander Giimer of the A. Gilmer mills
attended meeting of lumber manufacturers
AT beaumont today TO discuss the question Of
lumber rates TO come up before tho railroad
commission on the ltth instant.