davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15

]. M. Blair VS.. II. Faulkner ct al; tres
pass TO try title and damages, lots 10 aud
a. block b. Allen addition. north side Bull
ialo bayou.
r. w. Warren and Sons OF Fort Bead
county vs. Ben F.. Wolfe q CO.. G. II. CO.
horn and Ben Wolfe OF Dallas county.
Texas and A. p. Root OF Houston, Texas
debt. sl375.
Maud Gilkyson VS.. j. NJ. Gilkyson,' d.
virce. M
Robert Holiday VS.. Mary Holiday, d.
vorce.
cases Set, Eleventh District Court.
Following are the cases set for the ball
ance OF the week in the Eleventh district
court
TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY 10.
1916. Eliza A. Austin ct al VS.. Melina
Freund ct al.
2234S. Freeman Parker VS.. w. L. Jones.
1864. Mary V. o'Donneil VS.. w. G.
Heintz ct al
1iies. w. r. Barnes vs. Mrs. l.. Peters.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l6.
1900. August Haxthausen IS. Henry
Bremen.
2lo4s. ]. j. settegast, VS.. City of IIous-
ton ct al.
22S26. Jane Lewis VS.. Western Union
Telegraph company.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
1892. I.achman & Jacoby IS w. B.
King ct al.
1928. Ben Khan VS. w b. Turner.
1891 Charles Bender, Sr., vs. +. l.. Hum
BILE.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY is.
2270s. j. S. Brownlee VS.. Prick conn
pany.
269s9. j. NJ. Perry VS.. Maria wheeden
ct al.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
1887. James A. Cushman Manufacture
ing company VS. Miller Quicksilver Gas
Governing company.
22155. John ]. Tunnel vs. City of Hous-
ton.
The rules Of this court are as follows:
L. Cases not reached by 6 p. ~. of the
second day after the day for which they
are set down for trial viii stand continued
.. When a case Is called. either for trial
or upon any call of the docket and there is
no appearances for the plaintiif, the case
will be dismissed for want of prosecution.
This rule will be strictly enforced This
rule will be adopted by the Fifty-fifth
civil district court beginning with the
March term thereof.
g. When on call of a jury case leading
counsel or counsel who prepared the case
Is trying some ease in the Fifty-ffth dis
trict, the case shall be passed and retain
It's place on the docket. Notwithstanding
the three day rule and he called as soon
as possible after the attorney is free
Motion day, Wednesday,, February 16.
Peremptory call of docket. Monday
March "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
ONE OF THE COMIC VALENTINES.

ONE OF THE COMIC VALENTINES.
then he whooped as he caught sight OF an
Infatuated pedagogue brandshng "a yellow
ochre knout over a pupil.
Gimme that one. pa" said the boy
Gee, I'll send that to teacher
Your teachers IA woman. isn't she, son?
asked the father.
the boy, firmly. You can address the en-
velope for me. pa" The rhyme below the
picture was as follows
"A model schoolnaster you are. there's no
doubt,
Some put knowledge in. but YOU beat 1t
all out:
With your lunatic whipping, your kicks and
your thumps.
You can bring ont an apes chronological
bumps
And ii you're promoted to suit able
schools,
1t should be college of asses and mules
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
white oak sIchuctzenycrein.

The White Oak schuetzcnverein held
their annual masquerade ball and shoot
Sunday, 1t was largely attended and was
most thoroughly enjoyed by all who par
ticipated.
Prizes for shooting were won In the
following order; Charles Telschow, Robert
Mondt, Fritz Telschow, William Vollmsr.
7. l.. Hlllendahl. II. Nieman, Jr., Fritz
Gerlolf. II. Telschow, S. Clay, Jr.. John
Clay. Christ Krupp II. Sauer, C. sauer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
criminal District Court.

Henry williams. cattle theft continued.
r.. f. LOTUS, appeal continued.
Morris Max, appeal; continued.
A. r. Hall, appeal; continued.
G. b. Abercrombie, receiving stolen prop
erty; continued
Tom Dixon, appeal; dismissed
Skinner and Reilly, tko eases Of assault
to rob; guilty on the first charge. two
Years in the peuitentiary each; second case
reset for February q.
Alice Cato alias Williams mlsdemcanor
theft; continued.
Mary Burke. theft continued.
Il. A. Berman. theft from the person
reset for the 18th.
John Patterson, misdemeanor theft; reset
for the 18th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
81. VALENTINES DAY.
some of the Comic Missiles That
Were Sent Out Yesterday.

The comic valentines no longer hold theii
popularity, but some few particularly atro-
cious caricatures went through the malls
yesterday. The rhymed vituperation was
as IN the past, simply vitriolic. In Few
cases. however. the verses contained mereiy
mild advice 10 the intended recipient to
soak his or her head or to descend from
come particular perch. The plumber, was
adiurod TO abandon his career If robbery,
the policeman to abstain from riiier,ng
PEANUTS, the "saleslndy" 10 quit her
ogling" and the amateur singer to shut
her squalling mouth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
Fifry-afm civiI nlstrict cour,

The following proceedings were had IN
The Fifty NTH civil district court ycster-
day, Judge w II, Wilson presiding.
:. Edward J. Bcrwind VS.. II. u. and Il. w.
Taylor; leave TO defendant TO file arst
amended original answer
r. j, Donnellan vs., Houston CITY Street
taiiway Company; continued by agreement
for settlement.
James Masterson ct al VS.. Catherine
Whalen; case submitted TO the court and
Judgment for defendant for land sued for !:
costs due officers al this court and 500 ~
costs paid out by plantiffs for depositions
aoJudged against defendant balance NJ
COSTS having already been paid by plain
I'M judgment by agreement,
John W. Gillian VS.. Atlanta NatIonn,
buuuing and Loan Associations: the petl-
uon Tor removal 10 the Federal court or
this district, postponed over to this dats
from lhe beginning OF the term. Is granted
and the bond OF defendants with Fidelity
and Deposit Company OF Maryland as sure
Ties 10 tho sum of $1,000 Is approved.
e IT, oPtthoff vs.. j. s. Merkel ct al
The following cases continued generally
BY agreement;
William Slocnm VS.. David Russell.
Houston Land and Trust Company rs
cd Roberts ct al.
y, NJ Frost vs. William II. Nichols.
George L. Porter ct al va George Spencer
ct al 'N'NS'
Houston Improvement Company VS.. H..
a. Liistone and wife
SUITS fpr CiyiI District Court.
The following suits for the oivil district
court were died In the Office Of District
Clerk Williams Yesterday:
vorce. W
Milby 4 Dow vs.. L. L. Roberts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
mmildinw Permits.

The following building permits were To-
sued yesterday from the Office Of the city
engineer
Frank Reinla. rensiia to store, Iot i
block "a. Hardy street; $500
A., u, Platter, addition to house. LOT H.
block 70, Congress; $50.
~, W Wade. one-story cottage, lot Is
biock ~. kerne street, $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
worI.inr IN New Yor,.

Messrs A. NJ. Levy. G. II. Parker, Ed
kam and J. z, CASTOR of the Houston
Business League. now in Now York. have
made an appointment with President King
Of the Merchants association 10 present 10
MN me Importance OF the ship channel
from this city To the jcttlcs at Galveston
and ask the assistance OF the Merchants
association In securing the needed appro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15

Mr., Carl II. Ries leaves tonight for the
Eastern markets, where he Win meet Mrs.
Anseiea Hioh, VINO has lately returned
ION Eurore to purchase magnificent
stock OF millinery for Mr.. Albert Hamps
VINO y now in the markets buying new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
COMING our W.

We arh doing mere bundles OF laundry
work than ever before al this soason Of
.ne yeT' Why Just send us yours and
avenue. Phone S32,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
Eleventh ci,iI District cour,

The following proceedings were had in
tho Eleventh civil district court yesterday.
Judge John G. Tod presiding.
Fritz Thorn va. Houston and Texas Com
trni Railway Company judgment for plain
tin for $4,000 and costs
w. p, Johnson VS., Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway Company; upon request
of defendant, j, lintcher appointed stem.
ographer w r. Johnson takes nonsuit
as to his personal claim, to which defend
ant excerpts; on trial
Mary Wheeler vs.. John Grumpy ct al;
continued generally.
The following jurors We're selected to
serve for the week:
O. A. kountz. Louis Telge Charles Will
FORD Dan Borchard, Floyd b, King. j. ID.
pabb, +. T. Juerscns, ST., William
hanvinghausen, j. W. Petry, Frank
Kobe, John Huey, Robert sutton,
Paul Mueschke, Ernest Groeschke. II,
krause, Louis Knigge. G. n. Tolrcy. John
Grlshel, A, Breycr, Reed Singleton. Il.
Wmklemann. j, NJ Roberts, Il. r. Crum-
mel, Il, l.. Walker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
4 DAY AMONG The COURTS.
County Commissioners Meet In Req
uIar Session.
LARGE NUMBER OF BILLS APPROVED
A Judgment Agninst the Houston
and Texas CcntraI--Criminni
Court Matters.

The county commissioners met yoster-
day In regular session. and transacted q
| considerable amount Of routine business
After adjourning for the dav the commits
sioners vert Quito inspect that portion OF
the Houston Heights boulevard between
Washington street and the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas tracks, on which some i'm
provements are to be made The meeting
will remain in session throughout tho week.
| In the Eleventh civil district court judy
| mcnt was rendered for Fritz Thorn against
| the Houston and Texas Central railway
company for $1,000.
The case OF w. p. Johnson against the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa l'e is on trial.
The case OF +. H. potthoff against J. r.
Merhel and others is on trial before Judge
Wilson in the F'ftyflfth civil district
court.
In the other departments of justice only
routine business was transacted.
Commissioners Court.
The county commissioners met ycster-
day in regular session. The following
bills were approved and ordered paid:
j. j. Terrell. a. A. Komer aud James
Berry. so each tor services on jury Of view
on Alden ditch, John j. Foley. $3.50; Ia.
j. Blumenthal, $5I5 Julius Zube, 81. %,
Henry Goebel, $li 20, Consumers Cotton Oil
Co.. 81 -; w. n. Edwards. So; II. ~ Wood.
$22 50 Theo. Keller $5S 81; Williiord and
Horn S54 65; Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Co., $50. j. j Kaufman, 81, Al
bert Erickson, 1885, Il w, Wimberly 81.
Robinson 4 Grace, $3.50; l.. b. Menciee.
Si56 10, w. y, Hill. sos; Albert Erickson,
- "a
S22 35 w. II. Burkhardt, So: 81, H. Nc
Wharton, 5000; Il. II, Washer. $50 90:
S. Roos & Son. sI57 90; II. s. Abeb
s3b %; William Schulz. 80; VIII
lis Williams $9,75; William Scherer,
$40 So j. NJ. Isbell. si5; H. II. Iiggs.
| 3lO6. 10, J. w. IIobson, SO. William SUIT
ton. $l37. IS; c. b. Fitze. IS; w. II. Crank.
$40 q. A. Mckinney. SOC; 4. NJ White.
$3.50; lack McCracken. s3l 30; Austin
Smith, SS3.75; Bill Johnson. $S2 95 wills
McCon, Sl7 81? I'd Mckinney. $50; Bud Ma
gee, S2T 5O oscar Hinquest. $50 ]. r. Sin
gleton. $27i Harry Massey, Sa5; w. d. Ford
| $40; c. G. Morse $50 George W. Roddy.
$25; II. c. Moody $50, Il. w. Bunthal.
$40. 10; j, Barrett, S@5; T. j. Marley, $40,
John Hirsch. SO; f. W. Boggs, s739t; Blair
K Harvey, $S So; Thomas White, $50. ~; Il.
T. Dupks, $2.15. In Porte Lumber Co.
81 SO; n. j.. Duproe, $50 so; Texas World,
5000; j. j. Pastorza s10,t0; Houston Gas
light Co, $40 20; J. ". Conin. 81; Henry
House 81 so; h. Xartnry SIS; ". II. fIouclS,
SO; \. Graham, s1a, L. ~ Dupree. SIC, 35i
IF w, TompsinS, So: A. w Mckinney,
$40; I, 4, Woodward, &c. j. Burgheim,
500 6b; Houston Herald. SIS; Henke & Pill
lot, SSjS ~ w II. Coyle & CO., $50 i0
Repsdorf Tent and Awning Co, $S7 So NJ.
Randolph 80 40; George d. Barnard. $50;
j. II. Trsbee, IS; otto Schroeder, s.. so /;
William ButzIe 81 so. Jules Hirsch. SO: A.
Chmene Il CO. 81. so. nealy & Rnker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
Marriage Liccnsc.

Charles NJ. FELTON, ana Miss Mary h
Veasey were granted license-to wed by
County Clerk Dupree yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-15
FOR THE FOOTBALL PLAYER.

To a CORY dauh of full back Kicking
himself on the nose in his excess of zeal
the following mendacious legend was al
'tached;
"ot your agile. manly figure | send YOU
here 4 view
By everyone who's seen it lis considered
very true
Twas copied from snapshot taken on
the field one day
And it gives faithful picture of your bril-
liant style OF play"
A small bow accompanied by his father
was one of the valentine customers seen in
a Main street stationery store yesterday
He selected First a caricature of a cigar
dealer, which h. said he would send 10
mamma" cook brandshing rolling
pin next captured his young fancy, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TO RESTRAIN ESTIMATE BOARD.
JEFFERSON NJ LEWIS ACTION TO PROVE
THE FIRST SECTION OF THE
CHARTER VOID

Jefferson NJ. Levy began yesterday In tho 6u-
preme Court, an action against Mayor Van Wyck,
Controller Coler Corporation Counsel Whalen.
Randolph Guggenheimer president OF the Munich
pal Council; Thomas L. Fetner president Of the
Department OF Taxes and Assessments and City
Chamberlain Keenan,. constituting the Board OF
Estimate and Apport!onment. TO have them perma-
nently en1oined and restrained from recognizing as
valid all the Indebtedness Of the municipal and
other public corporations. including tho Indebted
ness Of Kings and Richmond counties and Of
portion of Queens part of the common debt
OF the city OF New-York at the time the charter
went into effect The first section OF the charter
forth that this Indebtedness should become
and be the common debt and obligation OF the city
OF New-York
Mr. Levy also asked that they be restrained from
Issuing authorizing the issuing OF any obligations
OF the city of New York he paid by the taxation
OF all OF the property within the city 70 meet this
Indebtedness and that II be ddjudged that this in
debt OF city.
Mr. Levy bases his action the belief that IT is
the intention OF the defendants TO recognize as
valid and as the common debt Of this city all the
other corporations and other Indebtedness. as de-
scrbed In the first section OF the charter. To as-
sumo the payment of this Indebtedness or to pro-
vide for the payment OF II. he AYERS. !s contrary
the provisions of Section 10, Article VIII, Of tho
State Constitution and. in view OF this. that the
provisions OF the<irst section OF the charter
wholly inoperatiW and void.
The plaintiff asks that the defendants be sum
moned TO appear in answer 10 the complaint with
In twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
EX-POLICE CAPTAIN JOHN GUNNER

Ex-Pol.ce Captain John Gunner died yesterday In
his home at No. lc5l Lexington-aye. at the age OF
sixty-seven. He born in London. England, but
came to this city with his parents when he
three years old and his early education in
the public school In Duane-st. When he still
a young boy he apprenticed TO jeweller In
John-st.. and after he had served his apprentice
ship ne employed for years by the father
Of ex-Mayor Wickham, who was John-st. jewel
Ter. On April &c, 1861 he appointed a police
man the old Metropolitan force through tho
influence of Colonel Frederick Conkling brother Of
Roscoe Conkling
In that precinct Of the city which Is now known
the Tenderloin where the police force In
times commanded by Captain Frank Speght
later Inspector Speight. Gunner served patrol
man. wardman. roundsman and sergeant. being
promoted TO the rank OF sergeant I'm 1866 He had
gained n reputation a fighter In the riots In
1868. and he wounded in the fight with the
rioters In front of The Tribune Building He was
made captain Of police on July /, 1870 and he was
police captain for more than twenty years before
he retired on a pension. For many years he
was in command of the precinct, the station of
which is In East Fifty -hrst-st His record az
a member OF the force was so good that he never
received fine or even & reprimand He was a
Republican and his son, John II. Gunner has been
the Republican leader in the XXVIIIth Assembly
District for several years.
The funeral Of Captain Gunner will take Mac.
at his late home tomorrow evening. and the ser
vices Will be conducted by the Rev Dr. Hughes
rector OF the Church of the Holy Sepulchre The
burial Will be In Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
KILLED BY STORMS.
A SCORE OF LIVES LOST IN IOWA
GREAT DAMAGE By WIND IN FARMING
DISTRICTS

DISTRICTS.
Clinton, Iowa, May 1s-Over a score OF lives wero
lost and thousands Of dollars worth OF property
was destroyed by n tornado which swept Clinton
and Jackson counties this afternoon. The storm
Jumped into Western Illinois near Savannah, and II
was at that point that the loss OF human life was
greatest Telegraph and telephone facilities are
parayzed tonight and the full extent of the storm
Is yet to be learned The dead so far reported
At Preston. Iowa-Charles Flora and wife and
three Of their children.
At Quigiey Iowa-wlliam O'Meara: child Of
John Clark
At Riggs Station Iowa--Martin Hines: daughter
OF Michael Scion.
At stanwood. Iowa-Michael Maloney, Luke
Maloney.
At Demar Junction. Iowa-Oba Allison. sauren
Cemenson.
At Savannah. nl.-Four persons. names unknown.
The storm which worked such devastation In the
rich farming counties along the eastern border OF
Iowa and Western Illinois. started shortly after
o'clock this afternoon. mile south OF Stanwood.
From Stanwood the storm moved rapidly IN a
part OF Clinton County then over the southeastern
portion Of Jackson County.
Des Mones Iowa. May ls-A destructive storm
swept through western and southern Ringgold
County last night some seventy-fve miles south
west OF this city The buildings OF j. A. Miller.
east OF Blockton. were swept away. and Miller and
his daughter injured. the latter having both
legs broken. At Maoy the schoohouse and the
Chicago and Great Western station were wrecked.
demolished. and an old woman whose name was not
learned was badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
An ACTOR HAS SUCH HARD LIFE,

Thomas O. Seabrooke. the actor. was arrested yes
terday morning a rehearsal at the Broadway
Theatre by a Deputy-Sherin, order signed
by Justice Lawrence. OF the Supreme Court, In
July last. and issued in connection with the divorce
suit brought against Seabrooke by his wife. Elvia
He directed to pay his wife $40 a week all
mony but dlsobeyed the order OF the court and left
its Jurisdiction. The amount due 81 $40. and
A. II. Hummel. counsel for Mrs. Seabrooke OBJ
tained the order for his arrest.
Seabrooke, when arrested. was brought to tho
Sherff's ONCE. and held there to give him an op-
portunity Of making some arrangement to fulll
his contract to appear In THE Isle OF Champagne
IN which he was announced to appear last night NJ
the Broadway Theatre Seabrooks declared that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
OBITUARY.
JAMES LOW.

James Low died Tuesday at the homo OF his
daughter Mrs. Oliver Hartman. in the Hotel
Renaissance. Fifth-ave. and ForJ ythird-st. He was
born in Leomlnster. Mass, In 1909. and edu-
Gated there. When young man he removed TO
Louisville Ky. where he married Miss Van Bus
kirk, a granddaughter of John Nelson, OF Revou
tionary fame. He afterward came TO this city and
formed partnership with Oliver Hartman under
the firm OF Low Hartman & Co. Tho firm
successful. and Mr.. Low became widely known
and highly respected in business circles. He re.
tired from active business about 1876. but remained
a director up the time OF his death In the United
States Trust Company, the Chamber OF Commerce
and other institutions. The funeral will be held at
the Hotel Renaissance at 10 n. m. to-day. and the
Rev. Dr. John Hall will ofiiciate. The burial will
be in Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
CUT RATES FOR LIVE STOCK

Chicago. May ls.-The Burlington road to-day de.
cided TO meet the Santa Fes lo-cent rate on live
stock. between Kansas City and Chicago and 10
apply the same rates TO Omaha and intermediate
territory. Other Western lines will probably put
In these rates at once. and freight men are ex-
shipments In the West The deht viii
AFFECT every point on the Missouri between Kansas
CITY and st. Paul, and Will practically cover al
The territory between Chicago and tho Rocky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
THE PRTSSIAN DIET CLOSED.

THANKS FROM THE EMPEROR FOR HELPING HIM
PROMOTE THE PEOPLES WELFARE.
Berlin. May ls.-rhc Prusslan Diet was closed to-
day by Emperor William In person at the Royal
Castle. His Majesty read his speech. which was
wholly devoted 10 internal affairs He concluded
with saying
A. the end Of the tenth year OF my reign I am
sincerely grateful to the Diet for having greatly
sisted me In promoting the welfare OF the people
derive therefrom confidence that. with Gods
sstance, II Will be possible to preserve what wo
have attained and to do Justice to the fresh and
ever-!ncreasing tasks the pllshment OF which
the welfare Of the Fatherand requires
The Emperor left the hall amid enthusiastic
cheers. and afterward inspected the Emperor Alex
ander Guards. His Majesty also gave n luncheon at
the castle In honor OF the Cars birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Washington, May 1a-General Wilson, chief OF
engineers. received telegram to-day saying that
Lieutenant Colonel w. K. King. Corps or En-
gineers. stationed Rock Island. H. died there
this morning Lieutenant-Colonel King was one OF
the ablest officers in the Army. For some time he
had been engaged in experimenting the improve
ment Of the Mississippi River from the mouth OF
the Missouri 10 ST. Paul. MINI. His death causes
the promotion Of Major Charles W. Raymond.
formerly Engineer Commissioner OF the District OF
Columbia. and now stationed at Philadelphia. 10
the rank Of Lieutenant colonel; Captain William NJ.
Black, Engineer Commissioner Of the District. TO
the rank Of major First Lieutenant NJ. NJ; Patrick.
stationed at Memphis. Tenn. TO the rank OF cap
tain. and Second Lieutenant George r. Howell,
stationed at Portland, Me. 10 the rank Of first
lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TOUR OF HARVARD CRICHETERS

Cambridge. May is-The Harvard cricket eleven
left on It's intercollegiate tour this afternoon. and
Will play tomorrow at Staten Island: Friday at
the University OF Pennsylvania and on Monday at
Haverford. The team includes r. Fl. Carleton. cap
tain: r NJ. Hastings rs: c. F.. Morgan. '9s: r.
Drinkwater. 90: r. Haughton. co. H. +. Ward
Or: f. o. Horstman, n Howard Or: II. G. Gray
4k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
GENERAL WILLIAM WRIT LOWE

Omaha. May R.-General William Writ Lowe died
here to-day OF paralysis of the heart. at the age
OF sixty-hve. He was graduated from West Poln.
in 1880. and served on The frontier previous to the
war. and with distinction In that struggle He re-
tired from the Army in 1878. and settled in Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

he had arranged the whole affair satisfactorily
with his wife a long time ago. and that II was only
through his own neglect that he had not had the
commit ment vacated Early in the evening Justice
Lawrence was found. and he decided to make the
commitment imperative for two days. Mr.. Sea-
brooke reached the theatre at about o'clock, and
the performance began after delay OF about half
hour II Is expected that the whole will
be settled before the expiration OF the two days
all cd