davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

Attorney j. III. Baldwin made n
business trip to Huron Saturday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

Rev. +. w. Bowers went to Wes-
sington Monday on business.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

\ Meets Mt Miller, s. ID, every first and third
friday night each month at s o'clock. W.
II. Lane, ". NJ; +. +. Beasom, Sec'y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

The PRESS will publish free all notices oflo-
cal organizations, II handed in by those In
terested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

See our lawns, dimities and organ
dies II. X. Greeves & Co. ii
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

See our large stock of felt, crash
and straw h ats. III. r. GIeeves & Co.
21tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

Miss Josie Stevens made trip to
Washington last week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

Banker Bills is painting up his
dwelling.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

Miller Bros. Co. have put in
branch -four store Mt Huron.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

All Summer goods at cost to close
them out. j. W. Coquillette If
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13
LOCAL AND PERSOAL.

The street fair is growing in popu-
larity in the eastern towns.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-13

Arrival and departure OF trains at Miller
q d. over G. L. y. W. Ry.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Passenger.;.:......" a. M
No 32-Freight and a. M.
GOING WEST.
No. s1-Freight and accom.!.."..l 80 a. IN.
No S-Psssenger.. 1874 y. M.
FOR further Information apply at Miller
station. J. p. ES'fEE. Agent.
The PRESS will publish free all notices oflo-
cal organizations, II handed in by those In
terested.
vt. Lawrence Lodge, A. F. and A, N. No. 80
Meets st Miller, s. b, every first and third
friday night each month at O'Clock. W.
II. Lane, ". M; +. +. Beasom, Sec'y.
~~~HtN%>><HN,>~%>ND
Z LOCAL AND PERSOAL.
laA&~H~~NN>>~~~~O
The street fair 10 growing in popu-
larity in the eastern towns.
See our lawns, dimities and organ
dies II. X. Greeves & Co. tt
Banker Bills is painting up his
dwelling.
Miss Josie Steyens made trip to
Washington last week.
All Summer goods at cost to close
them out. j. W. Coquillette If
Miller Bros. Co. have put in a
branch flour store Mt Huron.
Rev. +. w. Bowers went to Wes-
sington Monday on business.
The largest stock OF hats in Hand
Co. at ii. X. Greeves & Co. IT
Attorney j. II. Baldwin made a
business trip to Huron Saturday.
Peter Olson has been helping Agent
Estee the past week with his tele-
phone line.
:, i
W ~ oodui'eo'e o '0' s'' A'iu' VI
summer goods at cost. ii
Attorney John Pussy is building u
new barn on his premises in north
Miller.
az:
Ch.. o..
- ''. ~ '''' ~
o'e W man" ~. ,oo''' 'o' ou'
y " '" % '" 'olu'''e'le
nc ouh'S commissioners are III
: fo" '"'" "e'A sc''''''S up l"e
'o''''s ouS'"' 80
o. II. Collins wentto Mitchell Tuss- |
Hev wh.r. Ina ;,,o ,,L, ;.
alton IN nh,,,,,.v
:.: :::' 2 ga; : :: :; ::' :
Clint Preston has been on the sick
list the past few days. But is now
able to be about. |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Il. c. REESE PROMOTED.
Has Been Made Assistant General Freight
AGENT, Headquarters Here.
APPOINTMENT IS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Commercial Agency In this city.
Formerly Presided over by Him,
VIII He Abolished.

A circular was issued yesterday by Cen
eral Freight Agent H. A. Jones OF the
Central, and approved by Traffic Manager
G. w. Bein Of the same lines. announcing
the promotion effective Immediately. Of
Commercial Agent H. c. Reese TO the DO
sition Of assistant general freight agent
of the Galveston. Harrisburg and San An
tonic. Texas and New Orleans and Hous-
ton and Texas Central. with headquarters
in Houston, The commercial agency here
tofore maintained by Mr. Reese in the city
Offices of the company on Main street will
be abolished.
The announcement OF the promotion
came in the nature of surprise to Mr..
Reese's friends in railroad circles. In ad-
dition to being in possession of a knowl-
edge of traffic matters. which Is thorough
and complete, and of decided ability in his
chosen work. Mr.. Reese is gentleman
who is immensely popular with all who
know him and the deserved recognition of
his meritorious services which has lust
been accorded him is therefore, viewed
with an unusual degree of qualification in
all quarters. MIR. Reese came to Hous-
ton scme five years ago to accept the posi-
tion which he held up to yesterday. For
something over year prior to his APP
pointment with the Southern Pacific he was
connected with the traffic department OF
the Great Northern, with headquarters at
St. Louis Previous to his accepting SER
vice with the last named road he was con-
nected with the Texas and Pacific at New
Orleans, latterly In the capacity of com
mercal agent. His wide and varied ex-
perience has afforded an opportunity for
study of which he has taken advantage to
the fullest possible extent and as a result
he is regarded today as one of the most
promising of the freight men in this sec
tion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
SOUTHWESTERN RATES.
Shnnges Announced by Members Of
the Uurcau

Changes Announced by Members Of
the bureau.
Effective Immediately, as based on com
bination OF locals through St. Louis, rate
OF SlSS per hundred pounds may be APP
Piled on favoring extracts. in wood, less
than carloads, from Rochester, N, Y, to
Texas common points, subject to estab-
iished diIerentials to points taking higher
than Texas common point rate, II being
Understood that rates from other points
viii not be affected thereby. On the same
basis rate OF a5c per hundred pounds may
be applied on molasses, carloads, from
houston, Galveston and Sugarand, and
points on the Columbia branch OF the In
ternational and Great Northern, to Mon
tana common points.
Notice has been given by the Fort Worth
ana Denver City railway that, effective
March u, rates on vegetables and grain,
carloads, from Colorado and New Mexico
points on the Colorado and Southern and
Union Pacific railways, will apply to sta
lions on the International and Great
Northern railroad when routed via Henri
eta and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
interested lines have given notice OF
intention, effective March 81. 1899 to
amend section of rate notice No. l. c.
c. A-2SS0, by the addition OF the follow
ing clause: From rates on cotton, via
gulf routes, TO Atlantic seaboard points,
arbitraries paid beyond New York, may
be deducted before pro-rating; provided.
however, chat from points In Texas taxi
ing less than common point rates. arbl-
traries over 2Sc per hundred pounds shall
be added to the through rate until Texas
common point is reached.
The Southern Pacific company will, ef-
fective March 81 1899. establish rate of
&c per hundred pounds on ash and oak
logs, carloads, from points on the Texas
and New Orleans and Sabine and East
Texas railways to New Orleans when for
export.
Rate notice No. l. C. C. A-2at3 promul-
eating a rate of 4sc per hundred pounds
on bagSing ana ties. straight or mixed
carloads, from New Orleans to Texas com-
mon points. subject to established differ
entails to points taking higher than com
mon point rate effective March 81 has been
cancelled This will serve to re-establlsh
rate of Acc per hundred pounds on bagging
for baling cotton. cotton bale ties and
buckles, straight or mixed carloads, from
New Orleans to Texas common points,
subject to established differentials to
points taking higher than Texas common
point rate, effective March 81. Rate notice
No. I. G. C. A-2e39. promulgating rates
on bagging and ties to Texas common
points. has also been cancelled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

Usner is gifted with pen the powerful
products of which have been most favor-
ably commented on by some of the fore
most writer's Of the day, She has written
n great deal, both In prose and poetry and
may soon publish some of her work,
Some of her verse s imbued with deli
cscy Of touch aud strength of psrpose
which is positively delicious to the lover
of true art. II written by some OF the
well known authors OF the day these works
of hers would undoubtedly attract uni
versal attention, but Miss usner believes
that there must be beginning to all
things and In consequence is willing to
bde her time.
The why Smith Left Homo" company
closed its Houston engagement last night
and left this morning for New Orleans,
The season will be ended in the Crescent
CITY and, after a short rest in New York,
the piece will be taken to London for a
long run. Miss usner will be one OF the
six or seven members OF the company
which was seen here 10 appear In the Eu-
ropean production and IL Ia safe to pre- :
diet that she will make hit. She de.
serves it to the fullest possible extent.
After her return from England she has
other plans In view. 1t is not necessary
TO say what these are except that abe will
play part somewhat more important than
Julia in tho Broadhurst farce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
AMERICAN FREIGHT RATES.
Lower Than Ever Now and Not Like
~ TO he Higher.


~ 10 he Higher
So far as the immediate problem affect
ing American railroads is concerned. It
-, H.. .,,..., anna.s -.
is ADMITTED tnat' though ra'roau ia'e'
are lower than they have even been, they
ara never likely to be any higher. The
-. oharoo +brougbout The country
average 81 ~
today for freight transportation Is Tess
than s mills per ton per mile. Last year
az o,,ora,o fraipbt earnings Of the New
10 j., ,,,t,,,eo,, prfsa1o.ond
YORK central aiiloau meet
New ork were o. liiii 4pi pe a d. ,Yare
while those OF VLe 1ie 49, 0au a.
5.5s mills IN inc oae ease me- w. lii
crease over the preceGias sgui " w. M. nr
and in lhe otDer "a ne iiIia Pc %ath 0 ~
mile. II Is pr0papie ma On p aa.o 5 las os
wheat was hauieu d az ~" a. :. ~
mills per ton per inlle anu - - os dii,,
that most OF tne 20 -, L;oto
cred in New YORK last yeat pau az m,s
rate. Commerce nus eeIs" W. ansrai oo ~
complain o. III IespeI. % ~, ~ ro1Iroads over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
HAMPE's MILLINERY OPENING.
The ThronR of Visitors Charmed
with the Exhibit and Many
Hntb sold.

Every one was invited to Hampe's mil
linery opening which took place last Tues
day and continued for three days, and II
seemed as though the invitation was ac-
cepted by most every lady In Houston, as
the store was filled throughout the event
and all were repaid for their visit, as the
display Of fashionable hats and bonnets
was a charming sight to behold. There
were exquisite creations OF the leaders OF
style in Paris and there were lovely pro-
auctions from the best New York millin-
ers and exclusive designs from Mr..
Hampe's work rooms. and, VI tho way, 1t
can be noted here that this department Ia
equal to filing In a most satisfactory man
ner any order placed there as there Is a
corps of experts employed In this work by
Mr., Hampe. During the opening many OF
the hats were sold. which brought forth
numerous expressions OF admiration.
Among the many handsome hats dis
played was beautiful creation OF the
Marie Antoinette hat. so popular this sea-
son In the East. This hat was made OF
white shirred liberty silk and edged with
white la ruche and trimmed In white and
black plumes and sweeping aigrettes, Ban
deau, banked with handsome black silk
violets
Another beautiful hat WIS n pumpadonr
hat which was very much admired The
combination OF this artistic design was the
rich mulberry and delicate corn color. The
blending OF colors In this hat was the worl;
Of an artist
The Rembrandt shape a pariiculad style
of this season, and which is so Incoming
TO all. was seen IN quite variety OF the
lovely straws, braids and gauze effects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
THE AUDITORIUM.
4 Meeting TO ReOrganizc the Com-
nMnN Called for MnnInx

pany Called for Monday.
An adjourned annual meeting Of the
Houston Auditorium company was held
at the Cotton Exchange at o'clock yea
terday with l.. T. Noyes presiding. II, r.
MaoGregor was elected secretary for the
meeting.
Mr., Moves read letter OF the trustees
giving notice that the deed of trust Sc
curing the bonds OF the company would be
f0reclosed for nonpayment of interest.
Mr. Noyes made II very plain that the
auditorium would pass into private hands
and be devoted TO other purposes unless
action was taken by the people OF Hous-
ton to lift the debt and that the city
would be without any suitable building
for conventions or large gatherings like
the Fruit Flower and Vegetable Festival.
The debt amounts to about $4,000
A committee 10 suggest plan OF rD-
organization, consisting of Philip Carson,
l.. T. Moves, j. NJ Cotton, ]. ]. Settcgast,
was instructed to report to an adjourned
meeting Monday, March q. at the Cotton
Exchange, which all who are interested
are invited to attend
The following notice was sent to the
stockholders:
Houston, Texas. March %, iS09.--Dear
Sir: There win be an adjourned meeting
of the stockholders of the Houston Audi
forum company held at the Cotton Ex-
change on Monday. March 81 1893, at (
p. M, to consider a report of reorgani-
cation committee TO suggest plans to pre-
vent the sale OF the auditorium
You are urgently requested TO be present
In person or send representative.
L. T Moves, w. D. Cleveland, William
Christian. Philip Carson. G. Grunewald.
j. ]. Settegast. n. II. MacGregor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
AGREEMENT REACHED.
santn Fe and photographers Have
Settled Differences.

The controversy between the railway
telegraphers and the officials of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe has been salts
factorily adjusted. The officials agreed to
increase tho salaries of operators at sta
tons where it was shown that work had
increased since the present schedule went
into effect in 1892. The grievance commit.
tee on the other hand, consented to the
cutting OF salaries of operators at points
where business had materially decreased.
The additional expense to the company
great. The grievance committee finally
consented to withdraw the demand for an
increase in the minimum salary from s45
to $55 per month, and the minimum salary
of Santa Fe operators will remain at $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

Mr.. G. w. Bein traffic manager OF the
Huntington lines, returned yesterday from
Z trip to ST. Louis
Mr.. j. H. West, assistant general freight
gent or the Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
made trip to Galveston yesterday.
Mr.. u. w. l.. Hartman. ticket agent OF
the Southern Pacific at Lake Charles is In
the city on visit to his parents. Mr.
Hartman was formerly assistant city ticket
agent of the Southern Pacific and Houston
and Texas Central in Houston and is we'll
known here. ~
General Freight Agent II. p. Farrell,
General Agent of the Freight Department
c. NJ. Swan and Commercial Agent j. D.,
Bone. all OF the Cotton Belt lines In
Texas, we're in the city yesterday The
headquarters of Messrs. Farrel and SWan
are located at Tyler. I'M II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

Que larc, maximum rate OF S.. from points
~ sne galveston. Harrisburg and San An
tonic and Texas and New Orleans east ~
s s' antonio, the latter point not inclusive;
added to So -
FOR the meeting of the United Bcnevo-
tent association at Fort Worth ON April
~ 70 "a. rate OF one fare for the round
srlp Tickets will be sold on April II ana
AZ limited to April 81 for return.
FOR the meeting Of Knights Tempars
ana shriners at Fort Worth on April IL
TO II, same rates MS those authorized for
knights of Pythias convention
FOR the meeting OF the grand lodge
sons OF Hermann at Austin. April 81 and
May : to 4. rate OF one and one third fares
frcnl stations where lowest rate applies
via Houston and one fare from stations
where lowest rate applies via San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
Orders Placed by European Govern
rnents and ROnds.

Orders Placed by European Govern-
ments and Roads.
At the meeting of the Midland Railway
company held at Derby, England, recently
the chairman offered voluntary explana-
tion of the recent purchase by the COM
pany of American locomotives. In sending
orders TO America the question of cost had
never entered into their calculation. They
had at present ITO engines ordered in Eng
land. These orders were placed in Deem
ber 1897, and the first lot was to be de-
livered In July, 1898 more to follow each
month. If they had been delivered prop
erly and on time, forty eight locomotives
would have now been received. The last
order given was in December, 1898, for
twenty engines, at a high price. and they
could not get promise for even one en-
CINE within fifteen months, while the
whole order would not be completed until
May, 1900. Engines were required for the
Midland company, and they therefore
asked for bids from the United States.
Twenty engines were ordered, and in one
instance they were to be delivered in ten
weeks and in the other case in four
months. So that, while they could not
get one engine for fifteen months In Eng
land, they could get twenty in four months
from America. No further explanation was
necessary.
An order for ten locomotives has just
been placed with the Baldwin Locomotive
works by the French government. This
contract is said TO be the first that France
has placed in a foreign country for en-
gines. Early delivery on the part OF the
makers for these ten high-speed passenger
engines is given as the reason why the
locomotives were bought in this country.
1t is said that many of the principal build
ers are figuring on considerable Euro
pean work. Between the business expected
from Europe, the East and British col
onies, locomotive builders in this country
will have their share of export trade this
wear rsN ftfri'asH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
NEW HOTEL FOR nockroRr.
Aransns Pass Road Is Interested in
the Project,

Aransns Pass Road Is Interested I'm
the Project.
Mr.. F. NJ futile. local agent of the Sar
Antonio and Arkansas Pass, is In receipt OF
advices from General Passenger Agent u.
j. Martin concerning the erection of a new
hotel and club house at Rockport two
blocks south OF the Bay View hotel. The
new building will have a frontage of 375
feet. 1t will be three stories in height
and to it will be attached two wo-story
wings, each 1875 feet in length. The struc-
ture will contain over 200 sleeping apart
ments, single and en- suite. large din
ing room, commodious Offices and billiard
rooms for both ladies and gentlemen. A
twelve foot gallery will run the entire
length and width of the building, which
will be lighted by electricity and steam
heated throughout. A water front of 400
feet will be afforded and separate bathing
pavilions for ladies and gentlemen will be
constructed. The club house will be built
over the water and will be separate from
the hotel proper, which Will Occupy one
half of an entire square. Steam yachts
and pleasure boats belonging TO the hotel
will be at the disposal of the guests, for
the benefit of whom special arrangements
for fishing and turtling will be made.
The authorized capital OF the concern
which has the work in hand is 100000, the
shares being worth $50 apiece. The gen.
tlemen in charge at present are Messr6.
]. C. Fulton and B. M. Sheldon. whose
address is Rockport.
Mr. Martin announces that Mr.. e. II. R.
Green and members OF his club will take
additional membership In this new enter
prise in order to accommodate their fami-
lies. The new hotel will be in the nature
of a decided acquisition to Rockport, which
is at present one of the most popular OF
Texas Gulf resorts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
santa re Rates.

General Passenger Agent Keenan, of the
Santa Fe has issued circulars announcing
reduced rates as follows;
For the meeting Of the Sons OF Hermann
at Austin on April 81 to May A. rates on the
distance plan
For the meeting of the grand lodge OF
odd Fellows at Ardmore. l. t., on April 10
and II. rate of one fare from stations be-
tween Fort Worth and Purcell. inclusive.
For meeting OF the grand commandery
Knights Templars at Fort Worth on April
~ to IA. rates on the distance plan.
Tickets will be sold on April IL and -
and for trains arriving at Fort Worth
on the morning Of the 14th and will be
limited to April Is for final return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

General Passenger Agent Yoakum OF the
Houston East and West Texas has author
ICED rate of one fare for the meeting Of
tbe United Benevolent association at Fort
worth ON APRIL 10 and 20. Tickets viii
he sold for trains arriving at junction
noint on April ls limited to April 20 for
return.
On account Of the meeting OF tho psnsn-
tors az the Republic OF Texas to be held
al Temple on April 20 ind q. rate Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
The Hutcllins.
House.
AMERICAN PLAN.
c. II. dueringer,
Manager.
Rates So, S. 50 and

i O. - par LAY.
p SeM York, c. u, Clarke, II. and 7.
kt;.nq Y and wife, city; VIM. Regis
i rn, T. P Hawkins. Waxahachie; +.
I " ana wife. Mrs. WIN. Stewart,
m,, p. r. Bonner, r. n. Asbury, city;
n nm ~. Fl Paso; Trig browning, Geo.
1 MWTqston baseball club; j. Nj. Dris-
sm mnclI,tyre, Chicago; n. j. Dobhs,
/ WIZ nun city; d. Bean, Lampasas;
~, city; S. Cleveland. Galveston;
sroSau city. W. L. Bailey, Denver;
EIIen; NJ Columbus; l.. NJ. Campbell,
Ia IL W Johnson, St Louis; G, w,
M s091 me, Texas; Mrs. ]. NJ. Benish,
WYNN D; Cook, San Antonio; NJ. S..
tdns.no G, g. Willie, Galveston; R
TT Falestine; w, j. Townsend,
fWN' Galveston; @. W. skinner. Ed II.
n N, and T. Phi. S. s. Slaitcry,
D. Raymond. Dallas: e. S. Foote,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
southern pacific rates.

General Passenger Agent Parks OF inc
soptbern Pacific has issued circulars au-
thorizing the following reductions
The convention OF Knights OF ryth,
las at Dallas on April is to ~, rate VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
ALVIN LOCALS.
B. hool Has CIosed-straw-
rtes Are Now yfoxinp

T. w" bOf INK.
|closs51 - March 24.-The public
sss. mere today after a most sue
h. OF eight months. A large
ana pupils and patrons were
hderoS most successful programme
h RAJ are beginning to move at
ysa, ,e now Eight crates were
sbIrrdraaay and double that amount
keeks mas been fine for the past
bdysn,sanu farmers generally have
ous ase Of Il 10 get their crops
Il Is y good rain Is badly needed
eetung very dry again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

one and one-third fares is announced
Tickets will be sold on April 10 and 20
and limited to April "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

schmdt. Orange: c. Lamb. St. Louis
ssnaber, Louisville: Phil IIalzel, Jr.,
leans; Mrs. Swerthard aud daughter,
q, Il. farrell, PHILADELPHIA; ]. r.
hansas City W. H. Cambell. st.
NO. II. NJ. Jones, Baltimore: Mrs.
rte; Sheldon Texas; Mike Welker.
at' Frank II. Booth. Austin; u. T.
sd antonio; j. r. Collier, Mumford:
1sisWold. st. Louis: e. G. DOUGLASS,
daughter, Sherman: w. C. Smithers,
ss Sallle Garrett, Center IL. X.
and wife. Kankakee; Il. j. Ashburn.
y; NJ Mcfarland. Dallas; Henry NJ.
Kansas City; j l.. l.. Temple. Tex
W, A. Heard. Galveston. r. w.
&, hyle; 7 W. Johnson. Kansas City:
~; Galveston; f. NJ. Kahler. Dallas:
euefaan, city. Miss Dorothy Usuer.
I'm Ferry r. Bocle. St Louis: j
IN. WAGNER I, T.;SF. l.. Chairman.
ssanes ". Gilmer. Texas: Charles
8 hlo WIFE. Brenham. B II. Johnston.
uWsrper, Dallas; w. n. Barto New
I'm. Lasker, city; J, w. Norris,
pi MY n, j, Bishop. III Paso VIM
iessS' j. D. Neal. Nayascta; n.
I'd Forte; L. w H. Carr Navasota.