davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
AT THE HOSPITALS.
All of the Patients Are Doing well,
Several Discharged.


Several DISCHARGED.
New York, March "a The hospital re-
ports as to the injured are most favorable
Nest OF the patients are improving Some
OF them we're able to leave the hospitals
today and others will be discharged to-
morrow,
Following is a statement OF the injured:
Roach, Katie. servant. recovering.
Sergeant Mrs. Mary NJ Frederick NJ.
burned. recovering.
Thomas, Mrs, Nellie. assistant house,
keeper OF hotel shock Improving.
Price. Mrs, Alice NJ. Macon, Ga. leg
fractured. greatly improved Bellevue.
Miseh Mrs Katherine wife of the cor
respondent of the San Francisco Bulletin,
injured slightly. improving.
Shaokelton Edward. burns and dislocsf-
cd shoulder. recovering.
Won Shiegle, Mrs, SLOAN. side and ribs
broken. recovering
wheeler Mrs. c. p. and daughter, Miss
Dorothy burns and shock. improving.
Boyce. Mrs William S, burned and
shoulder dislocated. removed from hos
pital to home.
Duke, John. hotel employe, removed
from hospital TO home.
Fuller, Mrs A. NJ. Philadelphia, shock,
condition critical
Bailey. Mrs. Catherine, Chicago, conci-
ton favorable
Waldo, Mrs. Louis. burned condition
favorable
OF the victims VINO were ouginally taken
to Flower hospital, James Mcclure, With
leg broken. is the only one remaining,
and his condition Is not serious.
William +. Love, clerk NJ the Windsor
Ellen Curran, q nestle. and Alra. Ssna
tor A. Ii. Calhoun, are improving
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
CICERO CULLINGs.
Annual Election by Post VI. r. u. \
PERSONALS.

annual Eicctton uS IOst VI, u u. ~
PERSONALS.
Cuero, Texas, March 19.-Post NJ. I.
p. A., held their annual meeting last night
at the rooms in the Mutt hotel aud elected
the following officers; William Van Hoo
ganhuyEe, president r. p sames, Sec
Rotary. c. b, Moore, vice president and
other officers whose names can not be
gotten at this writing Ancr the election
they enjoyed fine spread gotten up by
Mine Host John Mutt and Il is needless 20
say that II was all right aud muchly en-
ioycd Delegates were elected ia tue meet
ing at Victoria. The list will be given
later.
Thomas NJ. stell Robert Heyer ed Lord
and others from this section leave today
for Waco TO attend the annual meeting
of the Maccabees Mr., Stell is one OF the
grand officers and Messrs. Heyer and Lord
represent the tents at Cuero and Cheap
side, respectively
The weather today is as fine as could be
asked for There is now splendid season
IN the ground and crop prospects are fine
Those hest posted MS 80 cotton acreage say
that II viii be materially reduced this sea-
son; probably between 40 and 80 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
MIR. .sAMo sLoAN.
Retiring President of the Laclsnwan-
nn Remarkable Hnn.

nn Rcmarkabte Hnn.
Mr., Samuel Sloan the retiring president
OF the Delaware. Lackawanna 6 Western.
is a remarkable figure in the railroad
field. In his sd year, and after more
than 40 years Of presidency OF this. and
other railroads he is still in great visOr
OF mind and body. Mr. Sloan was born on
Christmas Day In 1917. in the village OF
Lisburn, Down county, Ireland. His faith
er came TO this country and became res
ident OF New York City, when the boy WAS
but years old. When he was but II years
old his father died and he Immediately
withdrew from the Columbia College Pre-
paratory school and entered the importing
house OF Mcbride & Co, then ON Ccdar
street as q junior clerk. There for mort
than 20 years be served with nromptress,
faithfulness. energy aud honesty ~ var
ious times during these years ne nad
some experience in political life, and ~
1857 he consented 10 run a state senator
of the Second district, which included tho
city Of Brooklyn Though ordinarily a
republican district Mr. Sloan was elected
on the democratic ticket BY over lftO ma
iority. During his senatorshp the hrin
cf Mcbride G. Co. dissolved ana this
marked the beginning u SIR Sloan's devo-
OF the protector OF the Hudson River rail-
road. which has since been absorbed into
the New York Central & Hudson River.
and In 1855 was made director, and during
the same year its president Two yeari
later. upon the completion OF his senatorial
term he devoted bis whole energy 10 that
property, and when be retired from the
presidency in 1854. the values OF the shares
had risen from SiT 20 $iio, aud the road
was earning and paying good dividends.
when Commodore Vanderbilt bought the
controlling Interest In the road be onerea
It's presidency TO Mr. SlOaR who preferred,
however 10 have IN independent nanaSa-
ment RE acted for several months as az
bitrator and commissions OF the four tr'iCk
lines then existent. sle was elected N
1854 director. and three years later pres
ident OF the Delaware, i4ackawanna A
Western. a position which he has held for
oyer ~ years. Born and raised u seolch
Presbyterian, he has carried his faith MO
his business and even today the Laeka-
wanna has The peculiar distinction Of run-
ming no local sunday trains. Under the
management Of Mr. Sloan he Lackawan.
ma connections were extended in an dirnc'
tions. forming great system connecting
with the heart Of the Pennsylvania coal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
CATTLE RAIsEWs' ASSN. OFFICERS
A short sketch of the Newly Elected
President.

Robert ]. Kleberg, the newly elected
president OF the Texas Cattle Raisers
association, is a native of Dewitt county,
Texas. having been born on December .,
1858. His father. Robert j. Kleberg, was
one of the pioneers of Texas, who came
here from Germany in 1884. He was edu
Gated for The legal profession at the noted
university OF Goettingen He was at the
San Jacinto fight, and, being member of
the Masonic fraternity, was selected to
guard General Santa Anna during his
captivity.
The subject of this sketch received
common school education in Texas and
afterward took the law course at the uni
versity Of Virginia. In 1878 he began the
practice OF his profession at Victoria,
Texas associattng himself with the Hon,
John W. stayton, latterly chief justice of
the State, in the firm OF Stayton, Lackey
& Kleberg In the year 1856 he married
Alice G.. daughter of Captain Richard
King He has Ave children, or. as Mr.
Kleberg stated 10 the News correspondent,
ave prize winners" After the death of
Captain King MIR kleberg. who for
number OF years had been his legal ad-
wiser. undertook the management OF the
King ranch retiring from active practice
in 1887 The ranch of which he Is active
manager contains 100000 acres OF land and
Is located near Corpus Christi The estate
is known as ths San Gertrude ranch. the
postoffioo OF which is az the town OF Alice
The annual cali yield from the ranch is
not far from 10000 head Mr.. Kleberg has
never aspired 10 public office. but con-
scented to accept, at the solicitation of the
association over which he now presides,
the appointment az the hands OF Gov
ernor Culberson, as a member OF the State
heard OF live stock sanitary commission
ers. He was reappointed by Governor
Sayers. Mr. Kleherg is entitled to credit
for the Introduction OF the dipping pro
cess for the destruction Of the tick. which
formula he discovered several years ago.
which process was fayorabiy reported In a
late report OF the United States commits
sloner OF agriculture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20

region. In the course of time thirty short
lines were absorbed into the main road
and at cost of many million dollars the
line was extended west TO Buffalo. At
varying times he has been president of the
Rome, Watertown G Ogdensburs. the
Michigan Central. the II. Wayne & Jack
son. the Marquette. Houghton 4 ontona-
gon and the International 4 Great North
ern For several years he was closely as
sociated with MIR Gould and is today
director In the Western Union Telegraph
company. in the Missouri Pacific and in
the Texas q Pacific railroads. He is di-
rector and member OF the executive COM
mittce OF the Manhattan railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
Inst House nnrned.

Temple Texas, March 1e.-This morning
the Temple Improvement company, be-
tween the Santa Fe main and branch lines
near the hospital, was burned, Whether
these fires have been the result of loafers
sleeping in the vacant houses and their
carelessness, or whether the destroying
Of this company's houses, one by one, by
fire. has been the result of malicious mis-
chief. is matter OF uncertainty to the
company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
NAE NEw WOE pREs1nENr.

Luke F. Wilson OF Archer county. the
newly elected second vice president OF the
Texas Cattle Raisers association. has been
engaged in the cattle industry in Texas
since 1852, when he purchased ranch IN
Archer county Mr.. Wilson was horn az
Virginia parentage at Palestine. M. IN
1872. He was educated al the acader,y OF
that town. During the war between fhs
states Mr.. Wilson was engaged IA the dry
goods business at Charleston. III unfil
1911. when he entered upon the banking
business al Flora. III, continuing that
business until 1873. MIR Wilson Is mar.
ried. having married Miss Nellie Met,orv
of Charleston. H., in 1863 Mr. Wilson'S
ranch interests In Baylor and Archer
counties are quite large. He renders nhar-
~ 10000 head of cattle for taxation. H,s
home at present is 10 Kansas CITY. al
though his business interests keep him M
Texas the greater part OF the year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
The Hutchins
House.
AMERICAN PLAN.
{. II. Querlnger,
Manager,
Dr. G
Rates s.. ssso and

1 hn II. Poe. A. r. Mitchell. Lake Charles
Il. stephens, Velasco W, H. schmidt. Bal
Pre-; james 7 Rountres, Paris Texas; r
p3itz and wife, Dallas; r. u. Casey, GA
Pon; William Ross city; ], NJ. Gates, Dal.
$. J. Porryman, city: w. NJ. Colgin,
York; j. !. Wyuue, New Orleans; T. \.
ncen. Galveston; D. T, Cess and wife. S7y-
p, Texas; Il, l.. Hardman. Palestine, II.
penney. Austin; II. c Macauley, Dallas
lam Register Austin; +, W. West Court
4 J.. Smith san Aptonio j. L. Lowe.
BENJAMIN L. simpson, Kansas city; j,
|ntet. Naeogdoches; A. H. Ray, Galveston
r. lockwood and son. Wharton; Henry
EN- Galveston; Ed H. Hanke. G, ".
tner, Missnlri. Kansas and TeIas; J. 5.
User. Fort Worth George II Mundy. city;
stephens Nelasco; W. L. Hail. wharton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
nor srnrNcs TRAGEDY.
Victims of the Political Riot in I'll


Grave.
Hot Springs. Ark March ia.-liot Springs
wound IN It's mourning over the late police
sherln shooting ARRAY by closing all saloons
and other resorts during the ceremony Of
buryng their dead These graves were nlIsd
with victims The ceremonies over Sheriff
WNiiams SON wcro largely attended as tho
Young man was extensively known IN the
city lie was q society youth aud merchant
of rned standing Gosiee and Hlnkle were
buried auiftlv and without ostentaton put
away Sheriff Wnlamg ard other prisoners,
under official escort, attended John Williams
burial The CITY Is perfectly quiet,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20

Waco, Texas, March 1S--A cottage owned
by Mrs. Emma Poland of Marshall, Texas,
and occupied by j. NJ. Anderson. 1901
Franklin street was burned this morning
Anderson carried $3.50 insurance on his
furniture. The house was partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20

Miss Hoffman on the portico Of the hogel
few minutes before the lre broke ou,.
and he believed both were lost. although IL
has heea reported that Mrs Auze was
among those saved. The women were
warm personal friends. and Mr. Holman
thinks his sister lost her life in trying To
save that OF her companion, who was con-
siderably her senior.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
Roller FIourin. Mil.

Gatesville. Texas, March tS.-This morn
ing at o'clock the large roller Touring
mill of Benjamin Morley burned, together
with about 1000 bushels OF wheat, $4,000
pounds of -four and about sol bushels OF
bran. Loss on everything total. Insur-
ance on grain and -four $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
nnrn NJ Ynnkum.

Yoakum, Texas, March 19,--At 30 this
morning a barn belonging to G. Eilers was
destroyed by FIRE. Origin OF fire is I'M
known. The prompt response OF the fire
companies saved the residence OF Mrs.
Eilers. Loss on barn $3.50; insurance 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
No,ell.t Gnntrr sarn

New York. March ls-Archibald Claw
ering Guntcr. the novelist. reported last
night as missing since the Windsor hotel
FIRE. escaped from the hotel uninjured.
\. W. NanVechten and Mrs. 4. c. De-
Morest, both of this city, Windsor hotel
guests. also reported missing are safe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20

Greenynle. Texas, March iS.-Thc attor-
ney for Charley Little who Is confined In
the ian under sentence OF death on April
~. Is circulating a petition TO the governor
10 have the penalty committed to life i'm
prlsonment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
MISS HorFMAN LOST
4 BnitiIhore Lady IL Among the Miss
ing Hotel Guests.

ing Hotel Guests.
Baltimore, March 19.-The relatives and
friends Of Miss Dora Hoffman, of this city,
who was registered at the Windsor hotel
on the day Of the FIRE and who has since
been missing, have abandoned all hope and
given her up for lost. Her nieces. the
Misses McIane. who were also guests OF
the hotel. bur who were at luncheon in
another part Of the city while the no
was burned. returned here tonight WIN
them came r. Cursor Holman. formerly
president Of tho seahoard Air Line, and
hrofher 20 Miss Hoffman. who was In New
York expecting 10 lind thar one Of the
women who was At Miss Gorlds was ms
sister. lie learned that such was not The
ease however and npw believes that Miss
Honman's body IS IN the aims. Ne as.
scrts that Mrs. Auxe, wko formerly lived
somewhere IN the Salvr. was seen with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
Wa. Vat Lost.

Cleveland. March ia special from
Philadelphia says Joseph Haworth VINO
was thought to he the victim OF the wind-
sor hotel fire. arrived there tonight. lie
came direct from Atlantic City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
Jas. L.awIor,


bhn Clary and wife, South I'm Pacific. A.
Welch. St ] outs; Il, r, Clark, Galveston,
Fitzgerald c, ant \, Il. r.: W. V.
lway, Dallas; ]. r McMahoa, Beaumont:
/ y. Heis. Midway Farm; c II. Law. Chit
r; Donaldson, New Orlcans W. $
fendosf. Newark, \. j.. ". S. Herring.
|is, Pat CLARK, A. r Atkison, Dallas: c.
Williams, Houston Post; A. NJ. pattzr-
san Antonio; Mrs. $. Frashen. Calves
John II, Poe, Lake Cherries; w. q.
Rley. city; +. u, Chapman, Cuelo: 5. NJ.
burn, New York: Wm. Lender New
u; p. e. Drew and wife Omaha: II. cas-
Now Orleans; W. T. Elderldse. EeRlo
fe; w. h. Harding, El paso; Fred Win
New Work, George r. Call. Duluth:
pes Wiggin. Sheboyean. Wis. K, c. Clin-
Naeonu; W, c, Riddle, Denlsou j. u.
fher, Louisville, Ky; L. j Drnce Column
/ Ca; NJ. j, White Chicago: w z.
Pey, Albany, Texas. A Weinberger. SIN
lonio: Ask. Doran, St Pari; d. I. Martin,
Henc,. Texas; Alfred Henderson, Jackson,
H.; J. G. Carlton. Chattanooga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20

MOTHERS FRIEND
overcome all ills peculiar 10 the
POO preceding childbirth, and will pre-
n INC delicate organism directly in
Esu Tor the final ordeal. Mothers
End is not an internal cure-all, but
punc huiment approved by medical
ioriiy and established by years of
sosu BY druggists for 81. Valuable
I he!oge Baby is Born" sent free
shApflElp REGULATOR co.. Atlanta. Ca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
'WO LIVES.

| Upon the
ength and
EDITION Of an
Pectant moth
l depend not
y her own
4 but the life
a perfection
k-Sehild.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
THE HOTELS.

n r. Altman, st. Louis, Mo. Sigmund
NJ. Boston John r. Mclean Galveston;
omas Self, Crockett; J. II Vincent Ports
lfmsu. Chicago: o. p. Msnnonee. New
pans; II. J Woodward. Peoria. III ". A.
3onald, Fort Scott Kan; Guy NJ Bryan.
II Bryan, Texas; Edward S McCray. Mrs
En-. Britz. Houston Frank p. Mullins. New
hans; C, y. Lord, ST. Louis: Sidney G.
0M New Orleans; j. Y. Sanford New Or
VI; S. W. Mccall. La Porte; G. +. W.
nv Galveston; V. IL, Marie. Canton. Ohio;
~. Morgly VIM. Klipple, Kansas city;
W: Wallis, New Orleans, simon Weller
N York; +. r Johnson. Quincy, iii. Sol
4levy, New OrleanS T. r. Smith, p. II.
Rss. Beaumont; $. 2. Emanuel. Fort
Eth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
h E

RE
as "a
las trus.J
|itude, W
iasses
LURES n
,oursBN n
Iur vsss1
Ss..o, Jr Il
ia this.|
h Wills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-20
sloK

|,r IorsI
inpfari
The csisl
renairsT
bort hisj
MissaIsI
iu,pr's|
aarch u
Paris u
ng n
|e todN|
|,ving e1
nd canY
! onorw'1
|cago. d
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

Henry Mueller, German, who
has served in the United States
army, was arrested at Montreal,
Quebec, this week, on charge
made against him by United States
Deputy Consul German that he
had threatened to kill President
Mckinley. Mr.. Mueller addressed
letter to President Angel, of
Ann Arbor University, stating
that he intended to go to Wash
ington and kill President Mckin-
ley because he was hostile to the
Germans in the states,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25
EFFECTS OF DECENTRALIZATION

The Telluride Journal has ar
rived at the cause of some of the
beastly weather that Colorado
towns have experienced during the
past winter. The editor of that
paper ruminates and soliloquizes
after this manner:
Verify is the wild and woody
west going to the demnition bow
vows. Twenty years ago there
was no such thing MS getting about
except on snow shoes. Nowadays
we ride about all winter in sleighs.
anywhere and everywhere, and 20
in and out of Marshall basin every
day in the year and never think
of snow shoes. In the old days
of staging the mail rarely missed
and was seldom behind time. The
cratic weather of these civilized
times was then constant and regu-
lar in its habits, and it was easy to
foretell year in advance whether
it would be clear, rainy or SNOW
ing. Cyclonic gales like that of
yesterday which threatened to
blow the town away entirely, were
not known in the good old days
In fact none of these disagrcea BILE
features were manifested until sill
yer was demonetized.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25
ADVANCE REVENUE BILLS

The appropriation bills now be-
fore the general assembly in vari-
Gus stages of Legislative compile
ton, might as we'll not. be passed,
unless the measures intended to
increase the states revenue, also
pending, are made laws. There is
nothing that comes nearer the char
acter of worthless check thun an
appropriation bill with no money
IN the treasury to meet it, Yet
this will be the condition in which
many proper appropriation bill
will find itself unless the pending
bills for an increase of revenue are
passed.
1t is mere matter of figures,
aud senators and representatives
can work out the problem in a. few
moments. Having done so they
will find themselves in this dilem-
ma they must either pass the rev.
enue measures, or they might as
well kill their appropriation bills,
The latter are no good unless the
former are made laws. The fact
might as well be faced now as af-
ter adjournment. Denver News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

Mr.. HARDY. of the Record, has
issued neat folder on the subject
of advertising. His argument is
clear and original The Clipper
has before called attention to the
surprising number of business
firms in Canon that are never
heard of through the papers. News
paper men notice this more quick
ly than others, and therefore give
the place the name of being sleepy;
but it is true, also, that the gener-
al reader gets an impression as to
whether town is brisk. live, en-
terprising place by disappearance
of the papers published there.
Only two explanations can be
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

Presbyterian Regular services
tomorrow. Sunday school l0a. m.
Preaching at II a. m, and 1:30 p.
m. Junior Endeavor, 2.30 p. IN.
intermediate Endeavor, 3:l5 p. N.
Y. p. S. c. E., at $50 p, m. In
the morning the topic will be,
"The true source of Freedom and
development Evening subject,
THE great conquest by getting
and giving" This will be last in
the series of sermons on The
Christ of our times" There will
be good music. Pastor and people
extend a cordial invitation to you
and yours. Come and welcome to
all services.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

Wanted to buy a good three or
four room house in the west part
of the city. See FitzgerrelI. 1862
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

SINCE forty preachers of Den
yer solemnly concluded few days
since that in the geography of the
hereafter there is such a place as
He'll, the Denver campaign has
come on and we are inclined to
believe they spoke whereof they
were aware The Boulder Tri-
hune.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

made for the absence of advertis-
ing in the same proportion here
as elsewhere, namely, want of ex-
perience necessary to successful
business or that certain lines of
business are in a combine.-Canon
City Clipper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

Take the DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25
CHURCHES TOMORROW

First Church of Christ Scientist
Morning service at lo:45 a, M
Sunday school at 1l;45 a. m.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m
Evening subject, "Unreality.'
Wednesday evening meeting al
7:45. Dispensary open Saturday
from 2 to ) p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25
Appointments ny the Governor

w. n. Byers and Rhody kene-
han were appointed yesterday
afternoon by Gov. Thomas as
members of the state board oi
arbitration. The appointments do
not have TO go to the senate for
confirmation. The two appointees
will submit six names to the gov
ernor, from which he will select
one to act as the secretary of the
board.
At o'clock the governor sent
these appointments to the senate
for confirmation:
State Engineer A. McCune
of Grand junction, Populist.
State Coal Mine Inspector d.
NJ. Simpson.
Deputy State Engineer Rod S.
King of Denver, Democrat,
Dawson Reports More Strikes.
The work that is being done in
the new camp of Dawson in Ere
mont county is resulting in num-
Der of new discoveries of promis-
ing character.
Last week prospector working
about 10 miles from Canon City
brought in h sample of hematite
rich in free gold, and number of
high grade copper samples, He
claims that he has good bodies of
ore in these claims upon which he
is doing assessment work, but re-
fuses to give the locality.
a short distance above the De
weese-Dyo dam on Grape creek a
Great Bend, Kansas, party has
found large vein streaked with
tale, from which assays have been
made showing values of S2l to the
ton. The veins in this section are
said TO be very strong and can be
traced for miles across the country.
In one claim in the Grape creek
section Oscar Morrison found a
small streak of ore which gave an
assay return of S2,424 to the ton,
and Charles Rickard reports hav-
ing found ll7-ounce ore in the
same locality. Dawson seems to
h I'VE fair show of becoming
permanent camp.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

Methodist Sunday school at
10 a. IN; preaching at IL 100 Il. IN.
and $50 p. m; Junior League al
300 p. M: Epworth League at
6;30p. m. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Morning topic,
Family religion" Evening sub
iect, "Shipwreck of ST Paul.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

Baptist There will be regular
services in opera house tomorrow.
The Rev. Robt. d. Graham will
preach at ll:l5 a. m. and 1880 p.
m. A very cordial invitation is
extended to all the services Of the
Baptists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-25

Wanted to buy few good Real
Estate Mortgages for cash. See
j. j. Fitzgerrell. 1913