davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
MARKET REPORTS


New York. June s-Thc majority ~
stocks opened ut last nights prices
and the small changes were about
equally divided h--Hrrn gains ana
losaor. a raid on sugar sent Il down
points. but the yielding tendency NJ
the general market was soon arrested
by lnrru demand for brooklyn Tran.
everything elise rose strongly Ia sym
pnthy. sugar recovering itH loss. rur-
chnHeH Of the standard stocks were
fairly large. tho TrungerH and the trunk
lines showing conspicuous strength.
The bears made futile ofnrt tp check
the rise By attacking the iron and steel
stocks. The rtucity of offerings and
tho reailloucy or the general liHt caused
nu abandonment VI this program aud
coverings by shorts rnHuod. brooklyn
Transit was the leader but there was
also n heavy absorption uf Manhattan,
sugar aud Metropolitan which rose
FROM ga 60 ~. thr latter IN Sugar
nOudi wrru moderately active and
without material change
OFFERINGS fell on ut the lower level
and prices rallied. A number ~ oh.
not renewed loo nrgp volume and Che
market was quiet ana rather easy until
tho close,
MONEY.
Money on call nomlnally 2Gn per
cent
Prime mercantile paper. ahai pcr
cent
sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bills. ass Tor de-
mnud and t5AnAsG for 90 days.
posted rates. lsi'dut.s' ana Ahg. com.
mcrclal bills. iaAuH
Silver certificates. diuc2.
iiar silver, Goa
Muylrnn dollars. 49,.
Gvornmoni bonds arm; ~ reg t.00h
is reg. ana coupon. iO9M now i'H roH
und coupon. i,31h Old ~ reg. LIES,
DO coupon, LISA. 5a reg and coupon
LIZA.
SUGAR,
Sugnr-ilnw strong, fair refining
Z $40; centrifugal 90 trHt. 4 it-iG. o..
fined strungi graduated, ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

whont-No. q rcd. 90 o. y; no. o. a
~ 60 SO. 9. hard winter 52lh No. q
do, 1ih, 30 4. northern spring. i5it q
30 80 2, 49, 'i's % 'sis. No. 3. spring,
% o. 5a
Con-No. 3. 3lI so. q. o.
unts-No 2. 2ih q 2iis. SO. .. 2iA.
f1nNafi.0t
finriuy-7sn 60 90
Timoihy-t3
Uvf-sT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Chicago. June s.-1uiy wheat opened
nt s5t. 70 q. declined 90 1t4. rallied Co
55n ~ p. and Hlid on again TO 5iA,
CLOSE.
wheat-Iuly ,t7. o. 90. sept. sih.
rnrnaIurr 1lh. JUDY 7lH.
Ontaiuno. gth. July 2lh n %.
PORK June tsi2is. Jolly fst5ii.
Gnrd-1unc. $500. July, 1905
Iihs=1uuc. Stew, July. fiGi 0
lll..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Suglr-ilnw strong. fair refining.
3-lG; centrifugal % test. it-iG. 10.
fined strong. Frnnuluird, ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

a mighty shout went up that must have
been heard across the Pennsylvania
state line. The train did not stop at
the passenger station. but pushed slow
~ through the tremendous crowd that
lined up on Water street from Eleventh
10 Fourteenth and even beyond. There
were several narrow escapes, owing to
the number OF people packed In the
limited space, the train nearly running
over several healthy and enthusiastic
specimens OF small boy" who, OF
course, was in his glory. 1t was estl-
mated that between 5000 and 10. 900 peo
pie were congregated on Water street
to welcome the soldier boys. The size
of the affair simply staggered every
Immune" from Captain Franzheim to
the last private In the rear rank"
They had expected something big, but
the reality was for beyond their most
ardent anticlpatons.
The crowd was SO dense at the foot
of Fourteenth street, where the train
stopped, that 1t was necessary to re-
quest Chief OF Police Clemans to use
MS platoon OF police officers In opening
lane. SO that the 'Immunes" might
ieaye the cars and reach the guns that
had been stacked in readiness for them
near the Baltimore G. Ohio freight sta
ton. Finally, about 1880 o'clock, the
"Immunes" had reached their guns. II
they had had one-tenth as much trou-
BILE in arming themselves down In
Cuba they would have been foe to be
desplsed indeed. but they passively sub
mltted to much at the hands of their
friends that wouldn't have been
thought of an Instant had the crowd
been composed of foreign foe. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

The state supreme court of appeals
was In session yesterday afternoon. in
the first branch OF council chamber,
and is expected to finish the docket to-
day.
The case Of W. II. Chapman VS.. Beltz
Sons Co. was argued and submitted;
Ohio county.
Virginia B. Hayes. appellee VS.. Z. A.
Freshwater, executor, ct nj. appellants,
was argued and submitted; Hancock
county.
State VS.. L. 3, Wheat, continued:
Brooke county.
Elizabeth Koontz. administrators, VS..
E. w. Koontz. ct al, argued and sub
mittcd: Marshall county.
John Robrccht VS.. Henry Robrccht,
ct al'argucd and submitted; Ohio coun-
ty.
Nelson c. Hubbard, Of this city, and
Il. II. Cotton. OF Brooke county, were
admitted to practice In this court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09
The "Dollar Hanu,Ictu

The dollar banquet" rendered the
"lmmunes' by the demonstration COM
mtttee. occurred at the Stamm house
after the speaking. In addition to the
soldier boys, Chairman John Water
house, of the finance committee: Rev.
d. A. Cunningham and other citizens
partook Of the Inequalities of the occa-
sion. The affair was informal. In its
character. and was therefore the more
enjoyable. The dining hall had been
deliberately decorated for the occasion
by Mr.. George W. Stamm. The menu
was just as elaborate. and the I'm
munes" said 1t was the best dinner they
had ever enjoyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

A package of sixty copies Of yester-
days Intelllgcncer was taken to Wells
burg yesterday morning. and each
member Of the "Immunes was given a
copy. The boys were glad to get In
touch with events at home, and all of
them appreciated getting 1t before their
arrival.
While the "Immunes" were ut Jack
sonville. and later at Manzanillo, they
received every morning bundle of
twenty-five 1ntellisencers. Some OF the
boys who didn't receive many letters
from home. said the 1ntelllSencer was
their letter from home" and fully as
welcome
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

cessful In swelling the camps at Man.
zanillo, Havana or Santiago. should OF.
fer thanks to heaven. Two weeks Of
camp life In Cuba, under the hot glare
Of the southern sun, would be enough
to cause you to think of home and
mother. 1t had that effect on me.
/ The news Of a prospective battle
was always received with cheers. Sick
and disabled men arose from their cots
and stood erect. anxious for the con-
flict. Signs of battle were soothing to
their souls and music to the ear, far
sweeter than NIL the Aeollan harps that
!, now are or ever has been.
I'VE are not sorry that we did not
Kill anybody or make widows or or
phans galore. burn bridges, destroy
property; to the contrary, we nre glad
1t was not necessary: 1t was enough
for them to know that we were there
for that purpose.
We met the enemy on his own soil
and convinced him by strong argument
that this was no bluff, but strictly
humane transaction. Spain was whip
ped according to Scripture. the result
appearing MS WILDLY as the Hand on
the wall. We now lay aside our rifles
and doff our uniforms and ask no cred
It or honor for lIscharging our religious
duty. which we believe we have done
In this case.
One good. hearty f1andshake and a
true welcome home. like the one we
now are receiving, gratlfies our souls.
but should Uncle Sam ever need us Mt
the front. single call for volunteers
VIII find our names on the first page,
protectors Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner, right or wrong" ~
Private Gnllahcr.
Private Mansel Gallaher. another
member OF the company, whose home is
IN Darlington, WIS the last speaker. He
is an eloquent speaker and did himself
proud. Company G, he said, did not
come home heroes OF San Juan or OF
Cnvite. but as company of representa-
tives of that great reserve force that
strengthened the peace commissioners
In their demands upon Spain when that
nation sued for peace after the glorious
victories that had been won by our
army and navy. He felt that the COM
pany had served with honor, and would
have been glad Of the opportunity to
distinguish itself on the field of battle,
wheeling. he said, will now be known
TO each and every member of the COM
pany as the grandest city In the world,
This enthusiastic welcome, he said. is
fully appreciated and will not be for
|'gotteE. Continuing. the speaker refer
red to the recent death at sea of Corpo-
ral David Z. Hammond Of the Island.
the only death that occurred while the
company was In the service. and he snid
the burial Of this young man at sea was
the saddest scene he had ever Witness
ed. Concluding, Private Gallaher said:
when that old flag. which we have
followed for year, Is trailed In the
dust. the members Of Company G,with-
out exception. will be ready to advance
to its defense" tremendous cheer
inpl 49,. ..... D.. .f.I07
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

l WAS seriously afflicted with n
cough fon several years, and last fail
had Il more severe cough than ever be.
fore. have used many remedies with.
out receiving much relief. and being
recommended to try a bottle of Cham.
berlnin's Cough Remedy. by Il friend
who. knowing me to be poor widow,
gave 1t to me, tried It. and with The
most gratifying results. The first bottle
relieved me very much. and the second
bottle has absolutely cured me, have
not had Us good health for twenty
years. Respectfully. Mrs. Mary 4.
Beard, Claremore. Ark. Sold by drug
Sists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09
Ora NDLY DECORATED.
Iitihcns and business Firms Re-

Citizens and business Firms Re-
snoniicd TO the Mayors Request.
All over the city. and especially on the
streets figuring In the route OF the par
ado, citizens and business firms re-
spondcd handsomely TO the mayors
proclamation with bunting and flags In
honor Of the returned soldier boys. The
city has not been so we'll decorated for
many day, and this alone Is testi-
morlal to the genulncncss OF the well
come all Wheeling extended to the boys.
1t was unfortunate, Indeed. that the
rain came no lnopportuncy and took
the starch" out OF the decorations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09
THE PARADE MOVES.
a Fine Showing Made by the II

a Fine Showing Made by the I'm
muncs and Other Organizations.
The parade was In charge Of Chief
Marshal L. N. Refer, assisted by DR..
D. B. Best and Mr.. Frank Church as
aides, and they arranged the organIza-
lions along Water and Twelfth streets
In good shape for the start on the arri-
val OF the soldier boys. The Linsly In
stitute Cadets. under Lieut.. Dent; the
old soldiers of the blue and Gray"
and the knights Of St.John, made up
the first division, und the knights of
Pythias organizations composed the
second division. Colone! Charles Fl.
! Geiger. commanding the First regiment,
Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias,and
Major James T. MCGEE, commanding
the first battalion of the same regi-
ment, each accompanied by his staff In
Brilliant uniforms, led the second dIvls-
Ion. ,
Y, TWAS just few minutes before noon
when the Opera House band struck up
the strains of Home Sweet Home" and
Chief Marshal Refer gave the order
that started the parade. Coming up
Fourteenth street to Market. the crowd
was more dense than at any other
point, except possibly on Market. be-
tween Fourteenth and Twelfth. Be-
fore Market was reached. halt had to
be called in order to give Chief Glenn
ans and his men time to clear n lane
Z for further progress.
Finally. the parade got well into
Market street. In the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Chief o. Police Clemaas officers Walker
r. kRabe. MeCauslaad. McGHisaH. Allen.
Shields, Conrad. Larkins, Devin-
rey. Woods, Wells. Myer.
Chief Marshal L. y. Refer and Staff,
Aides. DR.. d. 3. Best. Hal Speidel,
L. B. Franzhcim. Frank Church.
FIRST DIVISION.
Opera House Band
Llnsly Institute Cadets. under command
OF Lieut. B. c. Dent, u. S. n
Company G., Fourth United States Infan
- try, The fmmuncs.." under COM
mnnd of Capt. Franzhem.
Captain. Albert A. Frnnzheim
First lieutenant. Frederick r. Huseman.
tlrst sergeant. George J. Howell
Second sergeant. Gerhard &. Jansen.
SchaIrcr
Sergeant. Charles B. Lukens.
Sergeant, John Youngman.
Sergeant, Frank o. CleSg,
rs.rTt To-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

Tonight at o'clock at the chamber
of commerce, the ''Immunes" demon
stration general committee will hold It's
last meeting to audit and pay all bills.
A full attendance Is desired. Persons
having claims are requested to present
them to the secretary of the general
committee, r. NJ. Archer. at the Intelli-
gencer office, this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

Sunday, June II. Win Wheeling & Lake
Erie, account dedication of church Of
the Holy Nome. Special train will
leave Ferry street. Benwood, at . n, m.
Leave Wheeling 9:35 n. m. Fare, IL
cents round trip. Returning trains leave
SienpenV!llc nj 4:35 p. nj. and 1850 D. NJ.
Tickets good OH either train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

Sergeant. Charles B. Lukens.
Sergeant. John Youngman.
Sergeant, Frank o. CleSg.
Corporal. Hurry Z. prumetIe.
Corporal. BENJAMIN Iionccker.
Corporal, Smith Calvert.
Corporal, William A. Wilson.
Corporal, John W. Myers.
Corporal. William Fl. Lowry,
Corporal, William A. Ulrioh.
Corporal, George C. White.
Musician. Eugene S. Long.
musician. George D. Spragg.
Cock. Elwood R. Noble.
Wagner, John E. Schaub.
Artiticer. George W cEIrnY u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

CHILDREN like good things. That
Is why they eat 80 much Wheeling Bak-
cry bread,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

DON'T put up with dry. tasteless
bread insist on getting Wheeling Bak-
oryS. Always moist and sweet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-09

PRlNATES.
John C. Bauer William Jun.
Ieo. W; bIakemore. John Kaiser. jr..
Ghas: o. Callahan. or L' King King.
". s. Caldwell, Wilbur Little
Edward Cook, Thomas Mnnion
trlnk Coombs. Jess Nickison.
t.tnty J. DauD, W. S. Pemberton,
Arden Davis John 4 Rock
Frank Desmond Joseph w. SchlIck.
Mansel G. Gallaher, Henry A, Schroeder.
camille Gosseye, Charles T. snider.
u: w. hathaway. Joseph Seybold.
VIM L. Hawkins. Charles Z. Shroyer.
Philip II. Hendricks, james Smith.
Joseph Hunter. William Smith,
Cbas. A. Iseman, Oscar Sutton,
Charles a. Jones. Harry L. Tenant,
r. II. Wurdaik
Carriage containing speakers Mayor A. T.
Sweeney. Hon 3. 3. D3yener,
Col. Robert White
G. A. r. Drum Corps.
G. A r. and Confederate Veterans. Blue
Lafayette commanGsry. Knights of St
SECOND DIVISION
Col. C. II. Ge!ger. commanding First Res!-
mcnt u. R., X. OF P, and STAFF: I'd
jutant c. H. Mellck. Surgeon S.
L S. Sprase Asst5,an: Surgeon
Edward Dalton.
Major ]. 7. McGee. comma nding hrst bot
TALON First regiment. U. r., X. OF p.
- and staff: Adjutant 4. II. Garden.
Quartermaster Gala Mitchell,
Commissary J. ". Morning
ton, Surgeon c. E. Knhl.
Meiyter's Band.
Couer do Leon Company Company No. /.
U. R.. X. OF P.
Bernard Stanley Company. No. q. U. r.,
X. OF p.
J. T. McGee Company No. ., U. r.,
X. OF p.
Meyers Band
Baltimore Lodge No. 8, X. OF P.
Black Prime Lodge No. 10. *. OF T.
Ohio Valley Lodge No. 81, K. OF P.
Wheeling Lodge No. III. X OF p.
Just at this time. the rain began to
fall, and In minute or two It was Il
downpour causing thousands OF spec
tators to seek shelter In stores and
offices. AS the rain continued very
hard. come of the marchers Individual
~ left the line. and before the Second
ward market house was reached whole
organizations were deserving en- masse.
However, the "Immunes." the Linsly
boys, the old soldiers and Couer de
Leon company. X. Of p. bravcly stayed
In line, until below Fourteenth on Main:
The latter organization was compelled
to quit. The others remained In line.
and the route was gone over In Its en-
tIrety. being down Main TO Twenty
fourth, to Chapline. to Twcnty-second.
to Market, to Fourteenth. and on the
latter thorpughfare TO the speakers
stand Mt the Cathedral! High School
corner.
Sergeant Tom. Wolvlngton. Of the
"Immuncs." who received hla discharge
several weeks ago while the company
was in Cuba, met them at the train and
Joined In the parade.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-15

The funeral of Private VIM Ray
st Fort Brown yesterday. afternoon
WAS conducted in true military
style, being a most impressive
ceremony. Besides TIE comrades
of he dead soldier. and officers of
the post, quite a number of civilians
attended.
Tie funeral procession was form
ed at the hospital, the codin being
placed in the Red Cross ambulance.
a band of music led the procession,
plsying fnnerai march, followed
by three buglers and the firing
squad Next came the ambulance
nth the body, which vas followed
Immediately by the faithful charger
of the deceased, with his rife and
sabre hung from the saddle. The
captain and men Of Troop L march
ed behind the horse. A numberof
carriages and ambulances followed.
From >the hospital the body was
conveyed to the chapel in tbs Ad-
ministFation building, where it was
awaited by Rev. ". II. Brokaw,
who conducted the service, accord
ing to the Episcopal ritual. Mean
while the coffin reposed on a bier
which Eas draped with a large
American flag, just in front of the
pulpit. There was q profusion OF
flowers, the pulpit and organ beirg
laden with them, while numbers of
handsome bouquets or other floral
designs were borne by those in
attendance.
From the chapel, the eortege pro-
eeeded to the national cemetery, the
flag from the bier being draped
over the coffin. At the grave, the
religions service was completed,
the bugIer played Taps and q
firing squad fred the last salute
over the grave of their departed
oomrade. Just before the grave
was filed, the captain stepped to
liz side and dropped a rose into
the grave as last tribute Of faith
faI soldier, whom he regretted TO
lose.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-15
TT. 13INGG0LD MATTER.
WelEKnown Officer Says Both
Riaggold and Mcintosh Nay
Be Abandoned.

Washington, D. c.. Dee. TO-
The Wsrs Department las not yet
received report from the Adju-
.&nt General of the. Department of
Texas concerning The recent hostil-
tiles between the citizens and
colored soldiers at Fort Ringgoid
andMclntosh. The report is kring
anxiouSly awaited by the anthori-
ties for upon it deperds the decis
ion to be taken by the War De-
partnent IS to whether or not
these two posts will be abandoned
one Of Adjutant General Corbin' 5
assistants, an officer, who served was
ct Fort Ringgo!d a considerable
time several years ago. told the
Express correspondent today that
he felt reasonable SIRE the posts
would be abandoned.
"Since the citizens OF Rio
Grande City, whom l know very
we'll, have discovered that their
oanduet is very displeasing to the
War Department, they have bsen
trying to make it appear that they
are not hostile to colored troops,
said the officers, but that sort Of
disclaimer is too weak to be e.
feetive, aud unIess it is strongly
borne ont by The report 81 Gen.
MeKibbin to the AdJutsut Gensral
I believe both Ringgold and Ne
Iatosh will he abandoned by the
Gen. Mc4ibbin has wired Adm
SAINT Gen. Corbin, requesting that
Zee troops of the Tenth Cavalry
(cclored,) soon 10 be brought
:aasne from Cuba, and assigned to-
fexss, be lauGed at Galveston and
thence sent TO their posts Cen
yorbin has given ont no inform g
ion on tie subject in Washington.
San Antonio Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-15
For Over Fir.x Years.

Brs. Winslo@s Soothing Syrup
has been used for egey City years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teetAins, With per-
! fest success. It soothes the child,
Soften the gums, alleys al paia,
cures wisid cole, and IS tie best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Il VIII re-
EAvs tbs poor little sufferer ii8me.
1iatsl.' Sold by Druggists in
, every part Of the world. Twenty
I've cents bottle. Be sure ard
ask for "Nrs. Winslow's Soothing
svrsrs I'D tske &c oeher kip5
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-15
ABOUT TOWN.

Bring IN your Christmas Ads
Now is the time, if ever, for the
merchant to use printers ink.
The steamer did not return TO
Brazos today, but if tie weather
continues TO moderate she will pro
badly return tomorrow.
FOR sALE-A gentleman's by
cicle, bran new, can be bought for
half price by applying at TIE
HERALD Office.
Call early at Mrs. ]. Dreyfds
AMI buy Christmas toys and Ere
works. She has fine stock Of al
kinds.
A full line of mems boys and
shiIdren's clothing, overcOats, hats
and caps, best quality at reason
able prices viii be found at Mrs.
Mrs. J. Dreyfus'.
The Schooner Adelaide, which
has been aground in the bay the
past two days, foated at noon, bat
the is unable to reach the wharJ
with her cargo owing to adverse
winds.
The Odd Fellows lodge of
Brownsville, which is one of our
oldest.fraternaI organizat ons, has
dsci.lei to give mp Its charter and
disband owing a large number Of
It's members having moved away.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-15
DFyfns preparations simply dsveIs

Drying preparations simply deveIs
op dry oatarrh; they dry up the secrstions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom@
pose, causing FAR more serious tro1bletha
the ordinary form Of cats-rh- Avoid all dry:
ing inkalants, fumes, smokes and snuAs
and uss That which cieanses, soothes AID
heals Ely's Cream Balm is such s remedy
and VIII cure cstarrh or cold IN the head
sas;ly and pleasantly. 4 trial size viii bs
nailed for 1j eents- Iii druggists sell tbs
5oc. size. Ely Brothers, sc Warren St., n. T..
TIE Balm cEres wisho1s psin, does nos
i-r.tete or ca1se sneezing. Il spreads itself
over az irritGted and sngry surfses, resiss-
izg Immediately the paiafrl infamnsticr1-
With Ely'5 Cream Balm you ere armed
against Nasal CAt4rEa AID Lag Fever.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-15
Religious Service.

Rev. ReiaRale viii hold services
at Port Brown, sunday morning Al
II o'clock and in the evening at
o'clock, preaching a sermon al
both services.
Before the sermon in the mora
ing. Rev Hale viii make short
address 10 the citizens of Browns
vile who are cordially invisei to
attend both services.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-15
PURELY PERSONAL.
J.H. Bloomberg came down last
evening from Hidulgo.

J.H. Bloomberg came down last
evening from Hidalgo.
T.. s. Consul P. Merrill Griffith
left MatsmOros Wednesday for
San Antonio, where lie goes to
have his eyes treated. Tie consul
lnay go North before returning.
Mrs. N. Dougls,s is expecting her
son Arthur Douglas, from Meridian
Texas, to spend the Christmas
holidays With her. This will be
Mr. Douglas first visit home in a
number of years. His sister, Miss
Aggie Douglas, will join him at
Hidalgo and come home also to
spend Christmas.
Emile B. Lacaze OF Rio Grande
arrived last evening, as EXPECTED
THE HERALD. was mistaken, how
.e7er, in referring to him as "the
Eminent merchant" he being
the son of TIE well keowu
merchant Julien Ilacaze of that
city. though no doubt the time
will come when the younger
gentleman may be so designated
also. Emile is we'll aequaint
Ell in Brownsville, having been
for severed years student at st.
Joseph's college, and his many old
friends are pleased to meet him
agsine. While here lie is the
guest Of his friends. the MeSsrs.
Jagou.