davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Muakcgon. Mich, July %, 1899.
To the Edltor
II is now fifteen months since I babe
udicu TO my family and friends ut
home IN the peaceful wales of the Rock
irs 10 carry The Gospel message 90 those
who are IN darkness concerning tho
plan u llte and salvation.
have labnrcd. during my absence
from home. entirely Ia this state. FIRST
Ia Bay city q place OF about twenty
ave thousand inhnhitnutH whero four
of our Elders lub1red diligently all
winter. aud then ted one earnest soul
into the waters ~ baptism. thus agreeing
with part Of the prophecy recorded In
Jcr o: ~. The summer and autumn
months Of isps were spent IN Bcnzlc ana
Missuukce counties. whore we succeed
cd In making q number Of good friends,
among whom are "a few who are care
fully investigating the Gospel.
II 81 easily Understood by the Elders
that prejudice must be removed and
friends made before converts are cN-
poctcd; hence our FIRST work 10 any
locality, seems TO be- removing prglu-
dice and making friends.
Last winter and spring four of us
spent our time In this city and county.
the city containing about twenty thou
sand inhabitants. The result up 10 date
u four converts, number Of good
friends and "a fow bitter enemies. 4
large majority Of the people are quite
indifferent toward Us and our teach
inEH.
W have seen the blessings OF the Lord
made manifest In our behalf In various
ways. by giving un words 80 that we
need not be COMPOUNDED. by raising up
friends In time OF need. and by warn
iugs In time of danger. We have had
experiences which arc common 10 most
OF the Elders. such a. being turned
from the doors. listening TO abusive
language. threats OF drivinRs, etc. But
40 Tar We haven't suffered; and with an
those conditions. we wish 10 say that
many Of the people Of Michigan sespec-
Tally OF the country diatricts) are kind
and hospltublc.
The "NowA' IN always welcome Ia
our midst. IRA n. WHITNEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Elder VIM. u. McCackou. or Smith
Held. Cache county reached this city
on Saturday. July 90. on bis way home
from O. mission 10 Tho Southern State.
on which De started May IT, 1920. The
first ton months or his mission was loo
Mississippi. lie was then Transferred
90 the Georgia conference. and luhural
there 1--WE months. whom be- was again
appointed 90 the Mississippi conference.
remaining there till his release. Iic
mot with good success, and was kindly
treated by the people. There was some
opposition, % course. more being oxhlb.
tied IN Mississippi than IN Gcorgin: stIll
there was no serious trouble Elder
MctruCken was acquainted with
Elder Rogers. one Of the Elders
who wcre mobbod recently IN Jasper
Ia that county. lie continued HE i1ur-
nos. ON 90 Smithncld ON Tuesday the
lst Inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

60 ltlsb1ro, Queensland. wnofs he pre-
''.A '''f illi conference 600 his re-
a'H l9 rgiutu home. fle reports that
,N' nA.'""s iur The spread of the Gll-
l'l lh fl'l where hH has inblra1. thors
lNs "n Increased interest ln the mca-
...' uI ihH Elders though prejudice
runs nigh. Elder lutchic got on wen.
lHl enjoyed good health Ills rHufn
N.lAG. WINS pleasant and was made To
.n FIhgl.Uu. lu company with EIdHrs
ll"nff 3. woodland uf iIuho. and WIN.
ll. ''fty NJ sanford Colorado. both ~
.nfnir WI IDuuroH from Australia.
ls'l"f woodland stopped over In Clii-
I'iNii. iY tl"It hlH sister 1t los Aurs-
I 1hl l.I.r 'urHy stayed ut ogden.
i'.l iyl'h'" went uu 90 Charleston On
Elder Joseph Facar of willard. u,x-
o.I.f county, returned home ou Wpi-
JOY i..w u mission 60 tho southern
TIii. ELDER IHrHr started uuHn his
'nI Zion aIun o. is1i. aud was ri.
HIaN"I tH Florida. whore h. come
n"IU.I h.H lIl1rH and WHOM, he conc
iIUu'I fHf uIH.il.rIUI. Hfra lie
most went Goo NHffl Carolina. whore bs
n-IlrI until released tl fafuHn homie.
E'lHH HIHar mot with eurH.iHrufis ai..
r. huIh lg making friends and cone
N.Ii. though h'H active usefulness was
what rHiuulrI Uu account uf W
Do I'i1. with which ha vbs afflicted
hIf Che t.ua Doc EHH absent fHum
'In. tie returned Co willard ON
IHaH lly morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
RETURNED MISSIONARIES
Bennington, Idaho. July 90. 1893.
To the Editor.


To the Editor.
Having recently returned from
mission Co Tho Northern Sbtoa. feel
u my duty 10 make % report. I left my
home Nov. 6. 1870. was eat aplrt Nov.
10, lot salt Lake cay Nov. ~. arrived
ut Chicago Nov 18Th; from there was
assigned 20 labor IN the State of wis
consin. My field of labor was prnci-
p1lly In tho northwestern part of the
state. I had the privilege OF helping 90
bnptizc "a number of honest souls into
the Church OF jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints. also helped 60 organize one
sunday school, with "a membership ~
thirty. The Wisconsin conference ls iu
june 30th 1873.
aid not enjoy the best Of health dur
ing my mission. but am pleased 90 say
my health has improved some since my
arrival home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Elder i1yrum Olsen Of Mnyficl1. SAN
pete county, was set apart Tor mlEslun
oct ~. 1897. and was appointed 20 labor
In the Florida conference This In
cludOB portion of Georgia, ana he
spent hia time travelling aud preaching
IN those two states. lie was generally
well treated. and was successful ln his
lnhors ln the ministry. The Florida
conference iH In ilourlHhlng condition.
Elder Olson continued his journey
homcwnrd ON August End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Elder Peter T.. Bockstrom. " Pine
Valley Utah, returned on July 81. from
a ml6siou 70 the Southern States. 10
was set apart Tor his mission May 30.
1891, and on arriving ut Chattanooga
was assigned 20 the South Carolina
conference. The FIRST i've months he
spent IN travelling and preaching IN
Georria. and the remainder % the time
OF hls mission In South Carolina. lie
during the last two months OF his fu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

journ in the South, and that M. paop,e
lfcatni him with the greatest kinlu'
Ihe mis- 'nnorit1 are meeting with good
hueleaH ih the South Carolina c1u.tr-
cunt. Several efforts vrrD uHHs Lv
lrhoininuulnul ministers 10 rouse mu.a
o. hostile action, but were uu.uu.....
luI Elder EUolNtruiu continued hlH way
homoWnrd, leaving this city August /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
PROGRESS AT ZURICH.
Letter from Switzerland with Encouraging
Missionary News

Courad strasse. No 80. Zurich III.
Switzerland. Europe.
July n. 1892
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Hll'I aaron IT. Porter OF tHufUTFiiH.
DAVIS county returned on August lat
rom il' Southern StutU.. flp was aut
splri Tor mHailuufy lHUorH Mlr.h IU,
1870 nnl received 900 appointment tl
inc MlHHi.HIpui conference. where he
lnbOfOd Two years. then Was Transferred
l9yed good health. aud was son treat.
el hN ihy people. During hH travels
ln Mississippi Doc was met four Times uy
mohs, but Was not Injured. AZ present
There ate but rishi Elders Boz MHH.s-
HIppl IH 40 o. ilH rule tl move most uf
th' Elders ruTiu during thr extreme hot
N'Ilh.I. Elder Porter reports having
met with good success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
THE MISSIONARY FIELDS
Police ~ Lincoln Give Protection -- Pro-
grgs. Of work In Nottingham Conference.

No. 10 stanton st..
Lincoln. England.
TufU a. 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

massive black beard and I'm sorry to
say that when I met the major on the
street today discovered he had white
washed his whiskers The vanity OF some
men Is past my understanding.
What am I out here for? i am on my
annual tour OF inspection. In times OF
peace each year / select a quarter section
Of the United States and visit every for
LITIGATION proposed. finished or in progress
In the part OF the country selected. This
time / started in At San Diego and have
come UP the coast by degrees visiting
every place where the army engineers are
more than satisfactory. Found the plans
we'll adapted and the details being carried
out to the letter. or course In Olympia and
Portland we. for my wife 10 with me, met
many old friends an we have met them
here and the visit, 70 our old home has
Tomorrow / will devote to q critical
survey Of the proposed canal between
Lakes Washington and Union from which
you expect q fresh water harbor. Then
shall 60 TO the site OF the new military
post. Next day by boat shall visit port
Townsend Marrowstone point. Admiralty
point. and Point Wilson and then on Sat
urday l shall take in Port Orchard, no,
omcially. however. and Tacoma Then I
shall 20 East and home. my Official trip
being finished hope to be home by juno
= next, having been gone month and
covered thousands OF miles IN my travels.
Now. what else can / say think OF
nothing but 10 commend the engineers az
the army who have In charge the work on
this coast, The war with Spain inserfered
with w. that II the engineer corps of the
army. ana many Of our best men are on
active duty in the Philippines and e,se-
where, But II will all come out right. il
simply must come out right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Capt w w Robinson. jr., assistant
quartermaster OF the department OF the
Columbia Is home from Alaska, whittier
he went three weeks ago 10 purchase the
steamer Duchesnay for Capt. T. r. GIenn's
expedition. Capt Robinson visited wran-
gel. juneau. Sttka. Skagway and Haines
Mission. He was accompanied by Mrs
Robinson.
The puchesnay, which / purchased at
WraHgei for Capt. Glenn. was sent to
Cock inlet In tow o. the Walcott May
% said Capt Robinson yesterday .,she
was cverhauled and pus In first-ciass
shape AZ juneau. I expected that reve-
nue. cutter would be sent for her. but nm
ally decided 20 send her TO Capt Glenn
In tow of the walcott. She was boxed in
tight and perfectly sound and seaworthy.
She viii bs used by Capt, Glenn In as
c~ndsng the Su4hitna river
AT Haines Mission inspected the mill
tary reservation OF IN acres. Later I
visited 6stkA While In Lynn canal
stopped at Skaxway and visited the sum-
NIT OF the pass. Things appear 10 be In
good shape In Skaxway, Juneau and ether
towns visited Travel Is not heavy but
there Ii fair amount Of business"
Cant Robinson returns much pleased
with bis trip, which was something 81 an
outing on account of the coed weather
prevailing for most o< thu tine. He IL In
excellent health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

There Will be a debate tonight In Denny
hall at the University OF WASHINGTON be-
tween two teams representing the Phio-
mathean Literary Society and the Stevens
snashean viii b. represented ny Messrs.
r. J. Wright Fl. l.. Richardson and r
+. Edmunde; the Stevens club by Messrs
r w Schoswr II. NJ Korysad and w r.
Grantham- TIE former will baye the AZ
armattve and tire latter the negative Of the
question: Resolved That Cuba should be
annexed TO fae United States" 0ood music
will be furnished between the speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

interests OF the country These include the
customs. navigation. steamboat inspection
and quarantine laws. enforcing neutrality.
and suppressing mutinieS aboard merchant
vessels
Revenue cutter officers are by law also
detailed as inspectors OF lifesavinG sta
drilling and disciplining OF the crews Of
surfmen. They supervise the construction
OF the buildings and boats belonging to tho
Hfe-saving service. All revenue cutters CO.
operating with the navy are In command
OF cutter officers. and the crews are enlisted
men belonging to the same service.
PERSONNEL OF THE SERVICE.
There are in all. forty revenue cutters.
tho majority OF which. during the Spanish
war, cc-operated with the navy In the
In laying submarine mines for the protec-
ton OF harbors along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts The cutter service Is under the
control Of the secretary OF the treasury.
except when in time Of war its veseels
and crews are by order of the president
placed under the direction OF the secretary
Of the navy. Ise officers are appointed and
commissioned by the president In the same
manner as officers Of the navy. Its crews
are enlisted for periods OF three years
The personnel Of the revenue cutter
service consists OF 2is commissioned omcers
G+& line and ssventy-one engineer ofi,cersp.
and an enlisted force composed or petty
officers. seamen. oilers. fre7nen and others,
aggregating 1000 men. BY act OF congress
approved Matcn T. 1919, aSi - "ir osAS'tss
representing all grades, were placed on
permanent waiting order list. owing TO
physical disa hilities incurred In the service.
This virtually provided limited retired
list. differing from those OF the army and
navy only in the matter OF pay. While
army and navy officers receive three quar-
ters az the highest pay to which their rank
AT time OF retirement entities them. their
less fortunate eoUradee OF the revenue
cutter service receive only half OF their
active duty pay which AT the best ie far
less than the corresponding pay OF naval
and military off7cere."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

The annual mobilization IN Puget sound
Of the Pacific coast revenue cutter feet.
preparatory 70 starting on the cruises in
the waters Of the North Pacific and the
Boring and Arctic seas. has aroused anew
the interest that 10 always so powerful In
these little adJuncts to Uncle Sans navy.
the Aeet this year numbers sfx-one more
than usual-oWing to the addition OF the
eternoWheeler Nunivak. which VIII b
taken In tow to the Yukon TO patrol the
interior Of ALASKA. and they al are on
the Sound now. getting ready for their
departure. IL will Be several days before
the vessels got away, and then they will
not 60 In . body, with feet captain. A.
has been the case sometimes. but will de-
part singiy on their several missions. The
reasons for this step are the wide diver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

OFT FROM DAWSON.


w n. Baptist. who arrive: In the city
or Ire f-auralse las, night. Is ore 81 the
atess men out from Dawson. Mr. Baptist
came out over III. passes The Yukon
he says, - beginning 20 break up. ard
Sixty Forty and Thirty Mile rivers have
al broken up and are eren.
Mr.. BAPTIST MET the Ptng-ee party at
Nootsisaaaa They were Ia excellent
health
The party hal iss barge baaset and WAS
assssas 90 start down IN. river.
Baptist brought oiis forty pounds os mail
ara 10 Get through With IL ne thrs~ a~ay'
his bedding ard provisions HE left hts
dog learn al SaaIway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

ology. eeology. botany and other brAnchan.
besides gathering data for tie aagnal oer-
Vice. Some work will BE- done for tho
oWfthoooian institutes. APPARATUS hoy1ug
already bean ssnt out for that purpose
The cutter Corwin b . fair example Of
the older style vessels now In commission.
She b . engieErew wooden steamer. 1854
displacing - tens u . draft Of eleven test
and ave inches. Her average speed r.
from ten 10 twelve knotA The Ccrwin has
services known in the history OF The rev.
enne branch OF the government. She has
carried three Arctic relief expeditions. and
nearly every year since lS7S has made long
cruises In northern waters
TALE OF THE SERVICE.
An interesting treatment Of the revenue
number OF Cassiar's, in which Capt. John
w. Collins. engineer in chief Of the service.
says:
I'm the early daye Of the American re-
tary Of the United States treasury. appre-
ciating the value OF sea-dghting power.
organised In 1870 . revenue marine corps
which II now known ~ the revenue cutter
eight years the formation Of the regular
United States navy. Il was - . matter
OF convenience placed under the direction
Of the treasury department By act OF con-
gress, approved July !. l7s9. the president
OF the United States was authorized TO
cause the revenue cutters 10 be employed
10 defend the sea coast and to repel hos
filify to vessels and commerce within their
juriadiction.'
MANY people associate the civil duties Of
the revenue cutter service merely with the
apprehension Of smuggleTs and other viola
tors Of the customs laws. A. q matter OF
fact. this forms but = small portion Of the
multifaFtous duties assigned to this service
by various acts of congress. II can safely
be said that no other single branch OF the
government combines a. its duties 80 many
and such varied operations. In addition
to cooperating with the navy In time Of
war. and In special missions In peace times.
the cutter service 10 required to strictly
enforce all statutes relating to the maritime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Gen. John =. Wilson. Chief 81 the
Corps. Visits Seattle.

Gen. John ~ WlloODs Sose1 - 80
Corps, Visits Seattle.
ITO me Seattle - like city OF Aladin's
lamp" said Gen. John NJ. Wihon. chief
Of the engineer corps Of the United States
army. as he sat In the RAinierGrand hotel
last night and watched the ousily moving
crowds on the street. II left this place
twenty-five years ago sawdust village. l
return to II q city grown beyond all calcu'
lations Of man.
IT don't like TO be interviewed. don't
want to be interviewed" said the general.
''but let me tell you all you want to know
about me and my mission In my own way.
II came to Olympia, this state. before
was sixteen years Of age and in 1854 was
appointed to West Point. did not see the
coast again until 1915 when Was appoint
ed general engineer on the Pacific coast. !
left here In 1877. / am back here In 1889.
Tho last dinner I had before I went
away In 1871 was with Maj. Hayden. who
then lived In Olympia. Then he had a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
Senator Foster In the CIV

United States Senator A. q. Foster. Of
Tacoma. arrived in the city last nigh, ami
VIII today accompany Gen. j. NJ Wilson
chief OF the United States army corps ~
engineers. over the route Of the proposed
north canal from Lake Union to lake
Washington. Tho party will also include
Congressman Cushnaan and probably Sena-
tor Turner. In addition TO the local repre-
sentatires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
Another Case ct Rheamast CsreA
ny Chamhevtala's Pasu Usln

Nv sa= was Athlete. WITH rAean.a..x-.
wasgh certrAesANs as rsxht i7zn umss. ne
Vas snah5s 20 VA After ustag nr~ ara
= Aals aesises e CTaarnS~rExts's rasx na.rn
he Ma zfse 80 De asaut Agar esa
heartily rNee-sEnxEa IL TO resxaas szs-srtnr
srsrs Rheumatism sasaer. Freed.
CAsee2a c.. w. Va F1 sAis sy a.
txsts~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

would probably name, Judge Benson said:
That is . matter I have not yet deter.
mined. There are q score Of members Of
the King county bar. any three OF whom
would be equally satisfactory to me"
Many arc suggested In this connection.
Il II believed by many that Judge Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Carrie g Chadwick. Of les East State
street, Mar~naistown. Ia has written 20
Chief % Police Reed. asking him 10 locate
J. r Chadwick She says that she has
heard hs ie sick In n Seattle hospital IL he
dies she desires the chief "a hold everything
he leaves, including papers. az she has Q
sssdgmsat against him for 1.a0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

CRESCENT hscveies. high grade and low
Price seil the story for lisa apsixer Il
Hariasst. tsIs-isi- Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

CHICAGO Milwaukee q ST. Part Raft
way We carry the mail. You can't bea,
that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

HORSES FOR SALE
Two cars fne heavy Lorses just received
~ Seattle Transfer Companys barn. "
D. Maddocka 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

WE believe IN keeping the money o. the
word In nation hike the Bfe- oocsf In .
healthy icing IN order 20 DO both you
u,sass drink Jexpo Nocra .AA-' whssky. tie
best Or earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

RAZoFsS. eur ewn make. suaraas~<<s thu
nc~a. try ore NpAag<nae-a SIS second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
4 fOLIrIC Al. Jon.
Alleged R~ssea Why DIR. Relic How.
ard Ma Indicted

FyShTytr Johnson Viii rrnesshly leave
FER Pcsrsa. Va sometime to-day with p-
E~iis Howard and Aer husband who are
under indictment foH murder The rrss-
essTs sfc wsstfnx 80 -vsurn ana Ga ras fear
the Outcome ~ the trial
Mrs H1w&f3 says shat - - ress,-x
mere ,Nsr A Political tssss, and shac sne
Has is~~o dragged ~ ny Gre faction Fx.
s-atsfsen rssrcrs have been signed Nv Gov
EaxeFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

STEAMSHIP fAavsaa ssgis FOR sksgway
SATURDAY wsnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
GOOD JUDGMENT DICTATES ITS PURCHASE

duty he pathway Of life for hirn.elf
family free from We NAV
makes the mare and should "a
add his legitimatey - - ~SS''s -
few sacrifices NEAR OF permitting
days
II together by
useless habit in
~"" w." ~~SSS'
Many large fortune has been In way and
quick will
Creek Silver Greek
" - "@~ S''~es '~"ss
REMEMBER: We do not any properties back
ing which have 40
public
search for golden needle In Yukon haystack = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

DIAMOND leo Tss r.ss Isl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
CLAIMS AGAINST THE COUNTY
APPROVED AND ALLOWED by THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings In the Eleventh and
Fifty-hfth Civil District Court.
Criminal Court Proceedings.

The following claims were passed upon
and allowed by the commissioners court.
which adjourned on Friday TO meet again
tomorrow:
E. H. Vasmer, salary, S1,25; e. F. Du-
pree. salary, 5000; Dr.. George Larendon.
salary, 500; Or. Wallace n. Shaw. salary.
SIS; John B. Williams. salary, SIS; Mrs
Buckley support, s.; Mrs. Clark, sup
port, IS; c.. Auberer, janitor, salary, $50;
Mrs. Il. Ashworth, support. So; Ii. McGee
support, 50; Mrs. G. ii. Dllluth, support,
$50: Tom Blue, support, So Mrs. Julia
friedrich, support, $40 John McClear, sup
port, S6.a5; G. G. Williams. grade edge.
$751; NJ Theis, lumber and hauling, $40;
officers costs in lunacy cases, S6llO:
Theodore Keller, merchandise, S24i.73; w.
w. Otter, sanitary repairs, $40; Houston
Broom factory. brooms. SO. r. Lee
schwander, salary, SIS; Houston Water
company, water supply, Sl0S.92; j. j.
Kaufman, seal, 81 Mrs r. Haffa, support,
$40; Houston Drug company, drugs, $500
Jules Hirsch, merchandise. $40; II. l..
Heuble, hardware, $40; r. W. Heitmann
a. Co., merchandise $40; Houston Horse
Shceing company work, So; j. j. Foley
merchandise, 1895; Clarence George
electrician, $3.50; ". A. Polk, resnryey
SDi James H. w COBB, Wolf scalp, SO.
y. a. Beeler, wolf scalp 50; George d.
Barnard g. Co, merchandise. S2s3.6s: r
L.. Thompson, lumber, labor and hauling.
$3.50; Otto Erickson. changing combine {
ton on vault, $3.50; J., Schoaneman,
clothing, $3.50 Southwestern Telerhone
company, service. sl5; Northrup & Clark, (
repairs. 81; A. & r. z, MeGowen, hard /
ware, s1s; MILKY g. Dow, coal, sl1: Joseph
p Meyer Co.. hardware, $52S5; Carl
Schulz, wolf scalp, So. NJ. sandberg. sur
'ey ana fence 81; Houston Gas company.
nantes and chimneys, s2s5; Houston Gas
company, gas, s64.10: A. Randolph & Son.
merchandise. S22.60; Henry Williams. wolf
'caiD. -; Sid. Westheimer. four horse