davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
fishers and news agonts..... lo4,ass,ooo
Total second class matter. +. {, 1853, 500 600


lo'ai second class matter. q, 169. 500, o0C
Inird class matter books,
pamphlets, circulars and
miscellaneous printed arti-
~, cies ..,....................... 1885, 900
Fourth class matter-parcels
OF merchandise. seeds, plants,
etc '..'.................. 6s,17s. 900
"r"hu total .................6 ,572 4S6 O00
Among the interesting suggestions mad
by the third assistant postmaster general
are the following.
WINE letters, postal cards and private
nai.ins cards are included in frst-class
matter, letters only may bear return
request and be returned 70 Inc ss,aar
am OF the opinion that, since postaI ca,a.
ana private mailing cards are treatai ss
hrst-class matter with respect to forward
,hs' equal privileges with letters should
De aiiowed for their return to the sendar
p.o'iueu they Dear on the address side a
,. s.uin request, which the law (act of Ian
nary ~ 1888, section 1923, Postal Laws ana
nesu'atiohs) provides "shall he de.n,as
part OF the address," Were tbIs nr,,,,ia a
showed II would not only be n rraat sa,;s
laction to the sender, but wand RAE
poslnnasters OF much undellyerahle n,a...'
y, .his class now accommodating ~ tha,r
mere Is some demand for ,-oon,
w urop letters deposited In letter. 90 r 10.
ssa LOT delivery through boxes l., thos.
s,,a,' AS no more service Is required ~.
osnn n iel,ers than when deposited IN 10
osnve wnere free delivery has moi hsan
favor the proposition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
STATISTICS
Extracts from the Report Of the Assistant
Postmaster General.
A ONE. CENT RATE TOR DROP LETTERS
An Improvement of the Postal sys-
tenn that Is suREested-Deficit
for the Year.

In the report of the third assistant post
master general for the year ending Juno
30, 1899, the postal revenue for the year
ana the total expenditures are as followsi
Ordinary postal revenue. consisting Of
Sales of postage stamps,
stamped envelopes, news
paper wrappers, and
postal cards ............ sS7. csc. 654 OF
Second-class postage -. 3,527, 082 "a
Receipts from box rents... 2.726,55S o.
Letter postage paid In
money tmade up princi-
pally OF balances due
from foreign postal adj
ministrations) ........ as,osi IS
Miscellaneous receipts..... 5S.2a7 ~
Fines and penalties ,...... 3i,0ii ia
Receipts from unclaimed
dead letters ......s.e.. is,ioa "a
Total ordinary postal
revenue .....,.....-.,, 9S,134,Ils 81
Receipts from money order
business ............ ~. 1856, ss4 60
Total receipts from all
sources ,........,...,, e5.o2i.ss4 IL
Expenditures:
Actual amount OF eapepdi-
lures for The service OK
the year sndins June ap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

At 59c-we offer choice of
about Is pieces Venetiaus In
all the new and desirable col
orings, one OF our best SELL
crs. IS inches wide, our usual
T5G value ysrS or,y SOC
AT 75c-we offer choice OF about
55 pieces imported silk finish
1fenrlettas and India Twills,
A. to i6 inches wide. in all
the new and desirable shades
and colorines now so popular.
worth fully s1.00. T@C
per yard only ...,..... q ~
at 59c-Wo offer choice OF
very large assortment OF Ar
muges. Cheviots, Serges and
GRANTEES. IS To Al inches wide,
and selling roc to soc. they
come in navy blue. browns,
greens, ,an and all other
popular colnrs, En-
per yard, choice ........ OSI
At asc-we offer choice Of about
On pieces assorted Vigoreaux.
Nenetisns and Vic
torias, they come In all tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
The Uncertainty Of Them.

w. II. Phelps.
Fame and fortune are like death; to SOM
Of ihe elect they come very slowly, but
with growing distinctness: 70 others their
somlns Is Violently sudden; and Il 10 never
from thtui.l Vs'~'--S 4 S~'se'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Mail Orders given prompt go
most careful attention.

Profs. Lamkin and Purncll. grae
the Weltmer School at Nevada, No r.
ing the most wonderful success ~ IN ~
ment of all diseases. Their ABSrN ~
MENT is more successful than W ~
other like institution. because VIZ -
Simultaneous or DOUBLE STRENu.,i3iIy3 4
ment. curing in most cases az ~ n
completely as II personal
given.
THEY TEACH THE seize 2
to others. and. their schools being ~
ated under the laws OF the State. = Z
mas to graduates. Their charge, -
reasonable. Write for their poohs&i1
gives full information and tesu' #
people they have cured. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
4 Most Intsrc.tinx nepar,m,n,

Waco Telephone.
ne houston Post has mage which /,
smes up TO Letters From the People (
ana tney are allowed to discus. sny en-
'ssa OF interest This is one n ~ suo.
nau. Departments Of any Ta nus'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

1899 (Which includes all
the expenditures made
on account OF tho year up
to three months after it's
close) .sl01. 435 26a %
Expenditures during the
year on account OF pre-
vious years ............. 196.s9O %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
The South Texas Nations
OF HOUSTON. TEXAS
Capital ..,n...... ~
Surplus ST.
ON HousroN. TEXAS
oTrIcEass

cass. pnllnsa.A H. s 4, 81:
aad V I0s,' President "a al vias'
ENSis c ;xscnI, As.isi.st css!1
Directors J. I. CsmpeslI, ~
ham, J MeAshsn. Q. 7; H9lr
Cregor. Henry Brastesr. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Goods.

Your first thought--yolr mind is on them now
what to buy, where to buy it, These are the all
absorbing questions Visit that up to date Dress
Goods section of and see how easily these ques
tions are answered. We mention few to give you
an idea of the variety of our assortment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
slOl, sa2.l6o 90

Excess OF expenditures
over receipts ......... 6,610,776 10
The following comparisons with the to-
lals OF the preceding year are presented:
notal receipts for 1885,. ..... $S9,0l ,61S 55
iotai receipts for 1899 ...... 95021 1884 II
Increase for 1899 .......... 6,oOS. 765 II
fer cent of increase ........ or
Total expenditures. 1898. -. 9s,oSs, 52s 81
iotal expenditures. 1899. 101 .6S2, 100 80
Increase for 1899. ..... $685., 637 81
fer cent OF increase ........ So
Total deficiency for 1898 49,. 5000, 905 06
iotal deficiency for 1Ss9..... 6,610,776 rs
Decrease of deficiency for
1923 ..,.................. 2,410,12S 81
fer cent OF decrease 26.7
Inc following table shows the estimated
number OF pieces Of matter of the several
classes mailed throughout the country
curing the year;
Letters and other matter sent
at letter rates ............2,9 OF 600 900
Letters and other matter on
oihctal business. free. ....... as .oaa. 900
, Total letters paid and free. 8, OILS, Oa2 900
rostai cards ..,............. 5I3,63i 900
---------,
newspapers and periodicals
mailed by publishers and
;, hews ssents paid. ...,....,.1. 1850 900
''sNspspefs and periodicals
mailed BY publishers in the
several counties of pubica-
S uon. tree ...s........-...... 6ai.as1.oco
NeVsnspers and periodicals
mailed by others than pub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
If You Fear Temptation,

Don't look at our Blankets. There is susgs
ton of comfort and snug nights in our Blankets that
would tempt miser Great, big, soft, woolly ones
that bring pleasant dreams, with little bit Of 3
price that is just comforting as the Blanket lol
will buy when you see them
1914 and 11-4 White Blankets range in price IRON
SOC, Use, $1l25, $50, $1.75, 1926, $685. SassE
1875 to $3.50 per pair.
1914 and Id Gray Blankets. ..... SOC to sSiel
Extra Large Cotton Comforters at. 95c TO SslaI
Extra Large Eiderdown Comforters at $495 to Sc1s
Crib Blankets att .s1s5 to sl'5I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

'ILADIEs' PLAIN Black vene-
tian Cloth Skirts, excellent
quality material. lined with
best quality taffeta lining and
| velveteen bound, tailor made
e flP5sS; each a., 70
LADIES atoHAIR and Golf
Plaid Skirts. with pleated
habit and saddle back, lined
with good quality percaline
and velveteen bound. con-
$ dered cheap at Zoe. E S0
choice. each .......... u uu
Ladies Plain Black silk finish
Brilliantine Skirts, handsome
~ trimmed with satin fold
and gulmp In tunic effects.
lined with best quality per-
caline and corduroy e or
bound. choice. each. 49,. VI LJ
Ladies' tulloraInade rlain Black
and Oxford Venetian Cloth
and CheViot skirts, tight
fitting habit back, with hut
tons down the side. one OF
our most stylish E0
Skirts, choice. each :. i,Uu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Specials
Extraordinary.


Entire line s 1-3c and 10c Per-
Gales, per yard .............. &c
Entire line 10c Cheviots and
Madras, per yard .........- SC
Entire line 1oc and ~ 1-2c
Ginghams, per yard. .......- sc
Entire line of 10c and 10 LEO
Seersuckers, per yard. ......s SC
Entire line of Tinsel Drapery,
per yard ...... SC
rs pieces Best Quality Apron
Bingham, per yard ......... SC
% pieces Cotton Flannel,
10 1-2c and 15c kind, per yard DC
$50 pieces Cambria Embroideries,
121-2 to zoe kind, per yard. DC
Odd Lot of Laces,
worth 10 12 to 25c, per yard. DC
Entire line of Crash Toweling,
IL 1-2c and 15c kinds, per yard DC
All our best 1914 Sheets,
(hemmed), each ......... 39C
All our soc and :5c Umbrellas,
each ..,............ soc
All our SOC Ladies' Merino
Vests, each .............3 0C
All our 25c Ladies Hose,
-
All our 2jc Children's Hose,
2 pairs for ................3 0C
Ali our soc and SIC Table
Linen, per yard ..,...... 3oc
All cur Imported Fancy
Flannel, per yard .......... SOC
All our Imported Fancy Chal-
lies, per yard ............ soc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Readymade Department.

Seen the garments? No? Then there's a
great surprise in store for YOU You'd be surprised
at the extreme moderation Of price and we'll be much
pleased at seeing YOU surprised ami shall feel well
paid for efforts when we see with what satisfac
tion You make your selection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Ready to-Wear Skirts.

1t doesn't need a severe critic to pick good
skirt Good materials, correct style, proper fit
well made-and there you have it, Our Skirts are
characteristic of all these points so essential to
well fitting garment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Excess Of expendltures

81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
EI.NlA.
From Elma Chronicle.


From Ema Chronicle.
jeff Anderson returned to Aberdeen
Wednesday evening ON the train.
Mrs. Maud Carey, of Aberdeen, has
been in town visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lulu Wakefield.
Thomas Foreman presented this office
with cabbage this week that was four
teen inches across the head.
Wakefield 4 O'Donnell moved their
store into their new rooms in the ODD
Fellows building the first Of the week.
The gross receipts Of the Catholic social
was $48. Had the weather been better
the receipts would have been much
larger.
Superintendent McKillip came up from
Montesano on the train Wednesday noon
and departed ON trip among the school
ma'ams.
As fine lot of tomatoes as were ever
grown east Of the Rocky Mountains were
left at this Office Saturday last from the
garden Of J. A. Inman. In spite OF cur
eastern exchanges to the contrary, Wash
;ngton cannot be beaten for garden truck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
HOQUIAM.
. WashinRtOniau:

p WashinRtonian:
Mcmillan is building q small
Karr's Hill.
der has had another serious
heumatism and Ills family
Tuesday.
y has begun the erection OF a
tho corner Of J and Eighth
3 used as the post Office.
)gdon began this morning the
IN Office building on Eighth
bling the A. o. U. w. hall.
peBiuler is sporting q fine
BIB he won at the drawing oil
n Watch Club Saturday even.
Tell from a scaffold at the
esterday and sustained quite
not dangerous injuries. He
bone where he is being we'll
IN says that all hands will take
Sunday the 18th, but that on
ID, he will DO glad to enter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

Herald" Correspondents
ed From Exchanges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
Mixed Partisans.

Senator Chandler, OF New Hampshire,
in Fourth of July interview said
Gin order to maintain the home indus.
tries we must have high tariff duties
against the cheap labor and the cheap
products Of foreign countries. We are
not going to destroy the tariff as means
Of checking trusts"
To the contrary, Postmaster General
Smith, the ablest politician in Mr.. Nc.
Kinley's cabinet and a citizen Of the
great protected state Of Pennsylvania,
said in his interview in the World:
"The tariff is not an issue Of the same
Importance as in the past. The policy
Of protection aimed to build up our in
dustries to point where they could stand
independent on their own feet. This OBJ
ject has been accomplished. Protection
has established the complete industrial
independence Of this country. More than
that, it may fairly be said that 1t has
substantially established our industrial
supremacy. This truth has been demon
strated within the past two years, as we
are now beating the products Of the old
world on their own grounds"
Official statistics verify Smiths state.
ment.
We do undersell foreign manufacturers
in their own markets.
Our industrial independence and our
industrial supremacy are established.
We do not need a so per cent tariff
protection against any country in the
world.
The tariff protects trusts.
It will be political issue, and an i'm
portant one, too, Mr.. Chandler to the con.
trary Observation-Disclosures News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
Bryan the Democratic Leader.


1t is certainly true that Mr.. Bryan is
more idolized by his followers this year
than he was during the campaign Of 1896.
He has personal qualities which seem to
grow upon the plain people OF the coun-
try, and as Mr.. Watterson says, it is
likely enough that he may carry the dem
ocratic convention by reclamation. But
the Bryan democracy in 1900, as in 1895,
will differ considerably, in SO far as it's
leading men are concerned from the
democratic party that was headed by Mr..
Cleveland. Those democrats who had
thought that Organism as represented by
the Chicago platform would have evapo-
rated in four years, and that 1t would be
possible to restore the Palmer and Buck
ner democrats in 1900 to their old places
OF honor at the democratic board, begin
to see that they were mistaken. Mr..
Bryan is the real as well as the nominal
leader Of his party, and he has even less
compromise in his makeup than Mr..
Cleveland had. Mr.. Cleveland, indeed,
was known to care something about the
character Of the party platforms on the
several occasions when he was running
for the presidency; but Mr.. Bryan is o
man who cares even more. He continues
to glory in the Chicago platform, and
holds that its principles are immutable
and eternal.-From "The Progress OF
the World" in the American Monthly
Review OF Reviews for October.
WANTED.-Second hand goods. Zelasko
4 Moulton want all the second hand
goods they can get. Good prices paid.
When you have anything in that line to
sell give them q call.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19


ed From Exchanges.
DNTESANO.
b the HERALD:
commissioners are in scs-
OF Aberdeen, visited here
(accabees will shortly be
wn.
heney visited in Cosmcp-
Saturday.
pbell, OF Summit, is in
Re of his father.
has moved his bachelor
old bank building.
OF the Aberdeen Bulletin,
hday's boat to take in the
Jed to report that Judge
has been very i'll, is con.
b a fair way to be up ard
and wife are expected
|egon Wednesday Of this
} we will all have Chinese
row at the birds.
of Hoquiam, has been
l the vacancy caused by
Of "Copalis" Mcintyre,
county missioners.
ggest to some Of our over
people that they ask the
-straining" order-not to
Try from operating it's plant
in order that there will
cream wasted.
4 Kellerman were giving
Sunday, of a new nozzle
from Chicago. The nozzle
and works to perfection.
10 haye men on the road
lem.
A. Hutcheson expects to
|ome in Kansas sometime
while there renew his &C.
tn Funston, who Is an old
Hutcheson, they having
u together in their younger
Chehalis county taxpayers
y find out our honorable
n, together with his deputy,
nding part of the summer
lg diamond dye" maps Of
OWNS in the county when
ps constitute a part of the
eSano may close all DuSl'
'ys, and drive people to Alb.
their trading, yet it is an
act that we have one Of the
, best public school in Che.
Under the efficient man
'rof. Eldridge " heller, our
improving each term !; people
,wn from different parts Of
at their children may at.
lere are several students
private families. The school
ny thoroughly up to date
ssor and his abe corps Of
the happy faculty Of con-
department in a manner
t only the respect OF the
patron as we'll.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

tain all If his friends from IL 80 to 2:@
in the Hotel tIoquiam, SO remember that
date Us All informal opening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
'TY NEWS.

J IN THE COUNTY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
Cheap
Prices.
Oriental
Rugs
LaSt....
119 S S S::s.s
Street,.
This was the only store
to rent in FL Paso.
HIGH
GRADE
ACdrd
To the editor of the HERALD:

Dear Sir.
The editor, manager or what he calls
himself on an evening paper ESQ Gale d
the Graphic, believe) knowing himself
exempt from q gu bstantial libel, seems
to have no other means to attract at
tention to his paper than by under
mining mans business and reputa-
ton.
Not finding any other object he Sc
lected recently established and I'M
knowing stranger in this town, just the
party for such work. Supposedly Sc
curing himself with the assurance that
his victim is not man who handles q
six.shooter, horsewhip. or other hurt
full objects, he poured in his miserable
sheet all the wild accusations of crime
against the party, not knowing that he
struck man at the advanced age of 65
years, with record of which he could
be proud, of having never been in q
courtroom as accuser or accused, or
even as witness, but only three or
four times as a juror and as applicant
and receiver of his citizenship papers.
l think 1t would be more charitable
for the benefit of humanity to muzzle
such Matchmaking paper. especially
where the responsible party cannot be
held liable.
M. A. MARX,
Proprietor of the Ell Paso Junk De-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
MRS. RICH
INCOMMUNICADO
She Is Permitted To Talk To
Visitors Only Two
Days In Seven
HAS NO LAWYER

And Does Not Know When She Is To Be
Tried.-The American Flag Still
Hangs On q Chair In Her Room.
1t was reported today and yeste rday
afternoon on good authority that Mrs.
J. D. Rich had been taken to Chihua-
hua Sunday under heavy guard.
Such rumor was founded, after in
vestigation, not to be found on fact.
A HERALD reporter called at the Of
fee of the Judge of letters In Juarez
this morning and after q weary delay
caused by the string of criminals who
were waiting to be tried, and who we're
heard one by one-was given audience.
He asked to see Mrs. Rich and was
told that the prisoner was allowed to
receive visitors on Thursdays and Sun
days only and no one could see her ex-
cept on those days.
The reporter then strolled along the
sidewalk and passed Mrs. Rich's win
dow. which opens on the street. She
called to him and he was about to re-
ply, when a guard. who had been doz-
ing in the shade, waved him away from
the window and warned him to hold no
converse with the American woman.
The reporter then moved on.
At the court of the judge Of letters
it was learned that all that ia now
needed to complete the trial ia
lawyer for Mrs. Rich. Several at
torneys from Ell Paso, it was said, have
been over to see Mrs. Rich, but she
complained that they only wanted all
the money she could raise and refused
to come to terms with them.
1t is now said that Attorney Bowden,
of this city, has agreed to represent
Mrs. Rich and push her defense vi
gorously.
When HERALD reporter stopped in
front of Mrs. Rich's window and look
ed in, the American flag in which she
dramatically arrayed herself when she
was taken to Juarez, was visible hang
ing on chair.
''Say, do you know when I'm going
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
5000 Feet =; D,,cs
3x6, 15x12, 14x1O
3Ox2O, and other
Oriental CO1OrS.

Part of an Immense Stock import
ed into New York for the Fall
Trade. Store keepers do not han
die this high grade of rug carpets
because the Oriental Rug Dealers
import direct to y Nassau st, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Brown. Eexes; J. Higgins, Morenci
P. E. Harroun, Santa Fe: J. Gardener
, Brooklyn; F. w. Stephens. r. T. Sesy
| Weatherford.
Center Block: G. Sauer and wife,
Mexico: c. o. Well and wife, Jarilla
r. A. Pierce, Alsmogordo; P. Preito,
| G. E. Gonzales, Mexico: II. B. Carter,
| St. Paul; J. J. Cullen. Deming.
Pierson: Mrs. G. E. Guiveson, Miss
Nellie Phillips, Mexico; S. Harrison
and wife, Ft. Worth; J. B. Dodson and
| wife, G. E. Jones. Jno. Nelson, Ell Paso:
M. Cupson and wife, San Antonio; G.
81. Sefeber, Mrs. S. M. Carley and
children, Silica Mex; A. Jennings and
f.mily, Mexico; A. J. King, F. G; Ellis;
Chicago; c. WoodsoD, ST. Louis; D. M.
Woodrich, S. S. Kingsberry, c. A.
lille, K. G.
Orndorff: A. J. Kennedy, Detroit;
J. L. Lave, Tucson; A. Clinnie, Tue
ron; E. b. Booth, Albuquerque; L. M.
White, Santa Fe: Geo. E. Stevenson.
Toboggan, \. NJ; c. Fred Berry,
Williamsport, Pa; Lewis Egnell, lob.
o9Ran; N. s. Britain, Jolly Lama
Mills, Ps.; Julio Segnoret, Mexico;
Ernest Bordet, Mexico; G. S. Moore,
Los Angeles: Rsscoe Dale and wife,
Scranton, Pa; G. H. Dascomb, Albu-
querque.
Lindell: A. B. Robinson, Ysleta;
Juan N. Rodriguez, Silver City; D. M :.
Evans, Stems Pass; G. G. Perry, Hous-
ton Tex: Ed. Clark, Casss Grandes,
Mexico: Geo. Curry and wife, Alamo
gordO; Miss Juanita Gutierrez, Geo.
Richardson, Tularosa: r. L. Anderson,
Torreon Mex: w. G. Hartley, Colum-
bia: Martin Rankin, Zscatecas: G. w.
Campbell, Tularosa; J. L. Austin. ia
rilla: G. Hoag, Los Angeles: N. D.
Karchner, Snowflake; G. w. Gregory,
City; M. Goodin, Tularosa; J. G. Bald
win, Engle.
Commercial: Ed Mccormack, City;
D. Tramp, Victoria, B. c.: w. 81.
Shurley, Astoria, Ore; G. w. Hare,
Manila; G. B. Estes, Globe; A. Parker,
N. M: P. M. Stewart, Casas Grandes;
s. w. Nichols and family, Jacksonville;
ILL.,; G. W. CASTOR, S. G. O'Brien, Ala
mogordo; Geo. A. Bacon, Phoenix;
Geo. McClelland, Alamogordo; Edw
Bush, Sanderson: A. G. Connors, City;
D. G. Reitzer, Mex: J. F. Cumly, Ala
moEordo; Thomas Mckenzie, ST. Louis;
o. B. Ford, Indianapolis, Indie. Kim
berly, San Antonio: Jim Jones, 1. B.
Robinson, P. G. Hesgerty, Alamo
gordo: J. M. En- bach. Fred Cromwell,
Jimulco, Mex T. J. Barry, City.