davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
SUNDRY CIVIL
 BILL IS PASSED It Carries Little More Than
 $61,5O0,000. INCREASE OF $1O,O00,O0O There Was Protracted Contest Over Several Propositions to Buy More Land For St. Elizabeth Insane
 Asylum-Was Defeated
| INCREASE OF $1O,Oo0,O0O

Washington, May 5.-The house today passed the sundry civil bill. It carries slightly more than $61 ,500, 900, about $10,00O,- 900 more than any previous sundry civil bill. The general deficiency and Military academy appropriation bills are now the only general supply bills unacted upon by the house. There was a protracted contest over several propositions to buy 140 acres additional for the St. Elizabeth Insane asy- lum at $1,50O an acre. but every proposi- ton was defeated.
 The senate amendments to the army ap- propriation bill were disagreed to by the house, and the bill was sent to conference
 Notice was given that the Peterson Crawford contested election case would be called up on Wednesday next.
 At 4:20 D. m. the house adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca- tarrh is blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure 1t you must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years and is regular prescrip- ton. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri- fiers, acting directly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such won- derful results in curing Catarrh Send for, testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c. ,rs ss,,
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
There shoes in this sale than here mentioned

1873. No new ones are announced They are as follows:
 Kentucky Futurity, 3-year-olds $16,000. The Futurity, 2-year-olds, s6,000
 The Pennsylvania, 213 trotters, 5000.
 The Ashland, 2:10 tratters, $30O0.
 The Walnut Hall Cup, 2:16 trotters, s3,- 0O0 The Tennessee, 2:09 pacers, 5000
 The Blue Grass, 2:19 trotters, the John ston, 2:24 trotters; The West, 2:29 trotters; The Kentucky Swear old trotters, Lexing- ton, 2-year-old trotters; The Wilson, 2:20 pacers, each worth 5000.
 These stakes all close June 1. i
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
NO PROOF
That Dump" Mcdonald Shot McFet-
 ridge at Fair Grounds

The statement made yesterday that Charles McFetridge, who was shot in Twentieth street Friday night, was the man "who was shot by Dump McDorald' in the German village at the State fair last November, was gratuitous in that there is no record or proof that MT. Mo- Donald shot the man in question. The charge was made at the time that MT. Me. Donald did the shooting, but he says he did not, and proof that he did shoot is wanting. There has been no prosecution of MT. Mcdonald for the alleged offense, and it is but just to him that 1t should be so stated in this place.
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
At Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, May 5.-Weather clear, track fast.
 First Race-Six furlongs: Ida Ledford, S6 CWeber), 2 to 5, won; San Durango, 1O2 (Ross), to l. second; LaMascotta, 100 (Mc- Ginn), to 1, third. Time, 1:13%.
 Second Race-Nine- -sixteenths of mile; maidens: Small Jack 1O7 (McGinn), to 10. won; Battus. 1O7 (Niller), to 1. second; Queen Dixon. 107 Gepping), to l, third. Time 0:57.
 Third Race-Mile and seventy yards: Shrove Tuesday, S9 (Weber), 2 to 1, won; Strangest 119 (Miller), to 1, second; Clay Pointer, 1O7 (Ross), to 1, third. Time 1:46%.
 Fourth Race-Mile and half; Oakdale steeplechase hunt pursei White Cross, 150 (Mr. Kirkman), to 1, won; Dehaven, 150 (Mr. Forsythe), 3 to 1, second; Little Nell, 15o (Mr. McDonelD, to 5, third. Time, 2:55.
 Fifth Race-One mile; selling: Trabedy, 109 (Southard). to 1, won; Tickful, 101 (Moody), to l, second: Connie Lee, 101 CKuhn), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:43.
 Sixth Race-Eleven-sixteent selling: Free Lady, 102 (Ross), to l. won; Tyrba, 1O1 CMoody), 16 to 1, second; By George, 101 (Weber), to 1, third. Time, 1:0S.
The age-herald., 1900-05-06

For Monday and Tuesday only-ten copies of the latest vocal and instrumental music for 25c. We will also give 50 per cent. off on Schirmer's Classic Library.
 T. WILLIAMS,
 2OO6 Second Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-05-06

Hear Hon. Webster Davis at Jefferson Theater Tuesday night, on the Transvaal War. Admission to non-members of Lyceum 50 cents Seats on
 sale Monday. j..
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
THE TROTTERs
Gard Announced For the Big Meet at
 Lexington

Lexington, Ky, May 5.-The directors of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association today announced the state list for It's fall meeting. The card amounts to s75.0o0, which makes over a million the as- sociation has hung up since its organiza- ton.
 Many of the stakes were established In
The age-herald., 1900-05-06

Jacobs Infant Talcum Pow der-a delicate and harm less powder for the nursery and toilet, prevents chafing and cures all abrasions or roughness of the skin. As a toilet powder it is especi- ally useful when the glands of the skin secrete too much oil, giving the complexion a shiny appearance-price
 10c Jacobs Liquid Corn Cure There is no need of suffer- ing from corns. Here is a little remedy that removes them every time. No pain, no soreness, no injury to the toe. It simply has the property of removing all accumulationS of hardened tissues which we call corns. A complete cure is effected in from three to six days price. 15c Jacobs Has double the Essence strengt h an d Ginger value of ordinary
 Essence Ginger, and besides is fal more agreeable to take. Your money will be refunded if it ever fails to give satis- faction. 1 ounce, 10c; 2 ounces, 15c; 4 ounces, 25c; 5 ounces. 40c
The age-herald., 1900-05-06

Wickes, claimed a foul against Wedder- strand, on Judge Wardell, but 1t was not allowed.
 In the first race Schorr's good Ally Sil- verdale not only proved to be winner of the four and a half furlong event, but she broke the track record for the distance, 55 seconds, held by Gallivant since 1897. Her time was 541A seconds and she turned the track handily. The weather was de- lightful, the track fast and the attendance large.
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
THE WEATHER

Birmingham, Ala, May 5, 1900. Local observations during the A hours ending p. m.. Central time:
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
Handy
 Household Remedies

Isn't there something here
 you need? In accordance with Onr reg lar business principles, Your money back if yOn are
 not satisfied. This pertains to every article purchased at this store.
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
; TIME TDM. w.Arnrn WIND R TAn.

Highest temperature, S4; lowest tempera. ture, 53; average, 6S.
 BEN. N. JACOBS, Station Agent. U. 6. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1900-05-06

Sun Jacobs Sun Chol- Cholera era Mixture for Mixture diarrhea and
 cholera. Aprompt and reliable remedy for ser- ious bowel troubles. It is especially intended for epi- denies, bowel complaints, or those cases where relief must be immediate and cer- tain; price ..25c and soc Jacobs Diarrhea Cordial For the cure of summer complaints, dysentery. diar- rhea and diseases of the bowels arising from disord- cred stomach --- practically the same formula as is used by all prominent physicians for the cure of these con- plaints. Should be kept in every household, 20 and soc Augsburger Liver Medicine is a mild and certain remedy for liver troubles, indiges- tion and headaches. With. out doubt the best liver remedy on the market; price .............. .ooc Welch's Grape Juice;
 PintS ZIG
 Quarts. .49c
The age-herald., 1900-05-06

Forecast for Alabama Washington, May 6.-Forecast for Ala bama.-Generally fair Sunday and fresh southerly windss
The age-herald., 1900-05-06
Money Saving Shoe Sale.
 Manufacturer made them for Texas store that never opened its doors.
 We bought them at a sacrifice.

$ order $
 
 
 ndcuouy $2 opportunity yourself 
 goods his in he
  grandma
 possible aI But the the stock by than similar goods Ladies' Park Tan oxeTS coin toe hs large Shoes L25 tgat gIa Rse1K3d from s5ooh 29o i00 honhe sSs tar toe Mdus 1 Mszs Mems Soema1d lei af skin uRusdacE O Misses paen eaher tip pspmge dbY Slipper F a E25 maeW within Sdean nd dtyedt size f ae snesm al aszs nsMbuaKd Sa1nI Iahac Shoac Sne6n8 t2bn goo all LOO ,fayf dhm ens mkh9 9honle ndse~eLn  % ep button SSa d dn1s bp patent
 
 kid 6n8 ~ " ~ ~ ~ % ~ 2oo % oTHgheeI % -2 2o h ~
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08

The supreme court of California has handed down decision upholding the validity of the trust-will of the late Senator James G. Fair. The will disposes of s16,Oo0,OoO. By its terms the estate is placed in charge of four trustees, who are directed to divide the income derived from it between the three children of the dead capital ist. At their death the estate is to be divided between the children of his daughters, Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. The de- cision rendered will prevent Mrs Net tie Craven, who claims to be Fairs widow, from getting more than sj0 from the estate. even though she should establish her claim, as the trnst will provides that should any widow of the testator appear she Is to rec'lve $50 At one time Fail's children offered to compromise with the woman for $500, 900. which sh- refused.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08

told, or gold and -ilYer in three sAmpis+ Sl 2 each Prices of other chemical detsgris2ons application Money may be sent by check ysstal not- money order registered letter Samples hJ mail ctiye prompt attension. Zine and tellHs4an, test Mines bought sold. examined and reported sn
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08

Cape Town, Africa. Members of the United States house of representatives congratulate you and your soldiers upon the magnificent display of cour- age and horoism in your brave fight for human rights"
 \ London cablegrlm says: Gibson Bowles, conservative member of Par liament for Kings Lynn, who was much struck by the statement of Cecil Rhodes, the other day, that the profits of the De Beers company last year were f2,000.000, and that there are diamonds in Kimberly now valued at El67 900, intends to suggest to Mir.
 Balfour, frst lord of the treasury, that the rescued property be distributed among the troops as salvage, or at least be applied to the relief of the wido Ss and orphans of the fallen.
 The po,totiice department will have ready for issue within three months books of postage stamps. The book will be of convenient size, that it may be carried in the vest pocket and will be issued in three classes, namely, books of twelve, twenty four and forty eight stamps, respectively. The cover will give the postal rates in the United States and foreign countries. iAratine paper will be used to repar. ate the stamps sJ as to prevent ad- neslon.
 General Greedy, of the signal corps has shipped 10 Stn Francisco $50, 900 worth of material to be Used in estab. fishing the army telephone and tele. graph lines iG the Philippines. The shipment will consist of mites of wire, telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries and oJbet thing, which gO to make up complete equipment for tel egraph and teIeDhpne stations. The material will reach daniia this month. Colonel Allen, wno is in charge Of the signal corps in th- Philippines will perfect system of communication.
 A most excellent bill is that now before congress, which Is intended 10 place the consular service upon permanent footing it provides for original appointments based on ex- animation anda system of promotions. which ought to encourage good work. and make it an object for competent man to enter and remain in the ser vice. In word. it puts the consular establishment oN n civil service basis: and seeks also to provide sufficient salaries and to abolish the vicious system Of payment ny fees altogether.
 The United States supreme court on February 26 decided that the proviS- iohs of tne consultation of the state of Utah, allowing proceedings in crinI- inai eases Co be pro>ecutel un She pro- cess of ''informatiunu and limiting juries iii certain cases to eight persons instead or requiring the common law jury of twelve, were not in contra vention of the federal constitution The decision was handed down by Justice Peckham in the case of Max Well vs. the Warden of the State Pen ,entiary, Maxwell having been con yicted under these provisions Justice Harlan disseuted on the ground that the provisions did not provide due process of law in felonious cases.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08

Bp'SlRs No-. ! sDb l2 T m tally eNoeiI5 sun ttuY.
 fr'sss- Noe. II aDi l2 make .cnilnrcti,ns at Bawip wirh S.,alther, Pacific trains l9' aud % for a.a y.il.s- ka-t sD.l West, .,ui with stage lines a5 Globe to PaySm, I,Ier Salt River Nai'eyr River-ssi- and Tnnto Basin. The Company re-er>rS the right tu Vsvy from tho. schedule circumstances may se- qnire.
 Lime As shown, r arriving time, unt~ss .,ther,sise aoted-
 Emplnyss will de-u"y all time cards ss Iirevinus dates.
 WN. GARLAND. President R. .IuNss SuperiDstnhent
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08

l have sold my stock and fixtures to MeSSrs. 0ldield X O., and would ask the same patronage of my customers for them that enjoyed. II is their intention ,o carry the same high grade of goods that my store has been noted for, and their prices will te right, con sistcnt with the quality.
 NICT0R E. BLOOM.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08
Conditions at i>ome.

The conditions between capital and labor at Cape Nome are peculiar. The beach diggers claim that the transpor- tation companies which own the mines on the higher slopes are trying to get congress to give th-m possession of the beach The tide sands up to Is feet aoJye hign water m ITS may not be taken up Tor urdinrry cialn-. Tl Q United States authorities have been giving the1, puC Uo all corners at th rate of JO feet to the mar; this has m ie possible the statement shat Nome Is d poor mans camp" This c)nditiOn of affairs aas resulted jH a great scarciiy of labor No one wants to work by the day as hired migaer wheu he can make more money crad- ling for himself on the beach Conse- quently, the companies are said to be playing for the beach in order that the digger nav be tbrown on the labor market. "A laska Miner
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08
Eii~ litc W as saved.

Mir. J. F.. Lilly, prominent citizen of HnnniaDi, Mo. Ia,.Iy had a wonder fnl deliverHuce frnns s irigbifnl death. In telling of l; h. says: '' l was taken witb typhoid fever that rnn into pDen- m"uni My hugs betame hardened. l Was so weak coukin'i even sit np ln bed Nothing helped me. expected io soon dIe of cotis'Nlnpiinn, when heard of Dr. Kings N-~ Discovery. One bottle gave grrnr ryI,..l cou- iinued to use II, nud E,'s nin well nnd strong l can't say tt''t nsnch m its praise This marvellous medicine Is the surrst and quickest cnre in the world for all throat nnd lnDS trouble.
 Regular sizes j0cts and Sl. nt Hitch. cocks drug store; every bottle gnnrau- teed ?
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08

Central tf,ne east of Fl Paso, two hours faster than Pacific time. r. V. GOOHnAN. q. r. < T Agent, San. Francisco. w H Dresser. Local Freight and Ticket Agent.
 Bowie. Arizona
 T. 2. Hunt. .Comms rcial Agent tl paso r-ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
Amateur baseball.

Yesterday afternoon in the Fair Ground
diamond an exciting amateur game was
played before a large and demonstrative
crowd. The contest was between two well
known teams, the II. and T. C.'s and the
High school nine. After having fought on
tine diamond for eight innings the High
school players faced their opponents in their
turn at hat with a rcore of 9 to l against
them Through a succession of hits and a
few misplays by the opposing team the
students were able to pile up seven runs.
retiring with a score of to against them;
S0n,c very pretty plays were made during
the GENE, including hsllliant one-hand
catch by Flick. the High school center
fielder BY far the most noteworthy OF the
players was Warner the pitcher OF the
railroad players. He was steady throughout
tine game, and in several close quarters he
showed his qualities as ball player.
Little Russell added to his well earned
reputation Walton's playing on first was
a very Hattering success. He held the initial
bag like veteran. Tlilderbrand took good
care OF his position on third. Arnolds bat
ting and base running were OF the highest
type
The following were the batteries; II. and
T. C.. Warner, Russell and Riordan; High
school. Arnold and Breeding,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

mem uership OF this ASSOCIATION, OF whlcn
YOU ate cordially invited 10 become "a
M mber.
ms meeting will be the most impoFtAn
of an and YOU can not anord 10 he absent.
It. VIII be an educator and deyeiopsr LOT
the heads OF the inherent police depart
msnts The Interchange of ideas llfts aAd
keeps ofncers out OF the rut; personal
acoua .ntance aids personal worH. 90
OPT ration is the greatest beneht TO police
ofncers as well as every one else.
Arrangements are being made TO enter
tain You while in our CITY, and ia.
say you Will be well taken care OF during
your visit here.
You will receive u letter from the
president and secretary of the assoelaiol
instructng you as TO transportation aho
rates on inherent railroads.
Lay aside your official duties at home
and me ct with us ia houston Tor a lev
days OF business and recreation Yours
very truly, John o. blackburn
Chief of Police.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
A CHAMPION SHOT.
George Tucker of Brennan Makes n
Score of $50.

George Tucker of Brennan Makes
Score of $50.
Brennan, Texas. May z6,-At shoot at
inapimate targets held under the auspices
of the BRENNAN Gun club Mr.. George Tucker
of this city set new pace for the shooters
OF Texas Friday afternoon. out of ten events
of ten targets each. Mr.. Tucker won all but
one. and in that made nine out of poss-
BILE ten to ten straights for Mr.. r. +. Pen
nihgton. Mr.. Tucker made thirty nine
straights during the shoot His score for the
afternoon wac los out of a possible 10, a
percentage of 95,5. This record will be more
easily understood by comparison with the
best shots of the country at international
contests At Des Moines in 1895 c. w. Budd
made score of 90 out of 100. At Meriden,
Conn, in July of lasts yaar, s. A. Tucker
made percentage of 95,Qi. and J. S. Tanning
made a percentage of SOP. At the Parker
Gun club contest at Chicago Heits made 40
and Gilber 1877 out OF $50. These records
were 81 phenomenal that they are down in
the books.
At the recent State shoot in Dallas, Dew OF
Terrell, VINO won the championship, made
score OF AZ out of possible 80, and Wade,
the next best 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
Good snort NJ Newport.

qaeanati, May 2s.-The first six-day meet
I a the Newport track ended today win
best sport of the meeting. Starter JAKE
a'nap will go to Chicago, where he is 10
,sslaie at the Hawthorne meeting sum
ss.l.Is.eighths OF a mile--Horace, Foneda'
7sau Time 1:0Ois. =
nee,quarters OF a inile-Kilt, DR.. B. o'
4, iii's-eighths of Drogheda, Mead
N u, Nnieona Sandy Time l;14h.
hug and sixteenth-Fannie Taylor'
|-ttsonn, Trebor. Time 1:iSia.
,,,m,'ssn'eighths OF mile selllng-rGid Law
gaa Money Koenig. Time 1:2l.
Sp. Quarters of a mile, selling.hi.a.S
1Nf, Flora Daniels, Crlnkle Time l:ltt'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
M wi,,ie Did Not speak.

Mr.. W. L. Willie, candidate for State
senator, was to have spoken at Turner
hall last night but owing to a mIslnder-
standing as TO the place OF the speaking.
part OF the crowd went to the marhet
square, and the audience at Turner nal
was so small that the speaking was de-
ciared oil Mr.. Willie stated to Post
reporter that he would speak in Houston
ialer and would then announce his plat
form and invite any Que who SO desires
To take Issue with him on the stump.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
NILE and slshth.-sir Phillip sidney, clluch.

Mile and .eIghth--sir Phillip sidney, cilnch-
err. Tewandn. Time 1:jS.
Flye-eighths Of nilo--Queen Dixon, Tho
Mile and an eghth--Iidrim, Rebel Jack.
Parole Dor Time 1851
Three quarters OF a mile, handlcap--Yellov
Tail, Nan Dora, Lord Neville. Time 1siiH.
stakcs--Miss Nine Day, Dominick; I,ovlns
Cup, vitatoe; Laureate Crowhurst. Time
lao. Tulla Fonso and Ida Ledford also
ran. "'eo
PHILLIPS. Found. Lady Callahan. Time 1.Jss,
Threo-quarters of mile---La Josephine.
Morris Volmer,, Greenock. Time 1:l4H,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
NoNEs ANp PERsoNA1s.

Mrs. II. C. Archer returned this morn
ing from Lake Ananlas. la. She was ac-
ccmpanded by her friend, Mrs. Grace b.
Sefchell. OF Kansiis City.
Rev. w. D. Bradfeld OF 81. Johns
Msenodlst church left this morning Tor
Corsicana.
Colonel George e. Korse, proprietor -
the fremont hotel. returned this morning
from New Orleans.
Mr.. Norman McVittle left yesterday for
Now York.
A. il. Pierce OF Pierce, Texas, is In the
city.
r. H. Watts. manager Of the Santa re
baseball team, has arranged a game VAIN
the team Of Weatherford college. TO be
played at Weasherford on June 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
The Benedicks TO Entertain.

The Benedicks held a meeting last night
at the office, of the president, Mr. l. j.
Parks. 1t was decided TO change the date
for the outing to be given az La Porte
from June ~ to Wednesday, June l5. a
special train will take the club and It's
guests to La Porte. leaving Houston a.
p. m. An unusually pleasant evening"
is being arranged by the different COM
mittees appointed BY the president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
ter. Cameron; r W. Beakenry and wife,

ter. Cameron; r. W. Beakenry and wife,
J. II. Welder, Ladania; r. u. Wylie,
Wylie; J. w. Parsons, fadonia; Frank
G. Meyer Sam Rowak. New York; A. b.
Waggonef. Philadelphia; a. G. Fenton,
A. II. Il. Fnlerten. Chicago; Charie5
Small, ]. stension, d. II. Breen, New York
w. K. Bergman, Omaha ", c. Dent
New York; W. f. Hail, Fort Worth; Mar
sene johnson, city; b. j. Munchurcler
ST. Louis; George W. Coney. Atlanta;
w. J. Coverly. Denver; w. r George
BeHville; Jack IT, Frost, st. Louis; Rob
eri G. West, Austin Il. N. Hallowell
Beaumont; j. f, Grant. city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
BIG LAND DEALS.

4. II. pierce Of Pierce, Texas .fand H. II.
Kirkpatrick Of Sherman Texas. have sold
to Milton II. s15th, president Of the Louis
,allc aud Nashville radlreai. 10000 acres
Of land fronting on Galveston bay inn
med .teiy west Of Virginia Point The
land s ia the L. 7 Vowel and the W. q.
Al. Baker and adjoining sections.
In exchange for the land The owners
received the avenue hotel Ia Hot Springs.
AK. and touT acres Of land In that city
n Is stated that the land was secured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
Rnces nt TnNIor.

Taylor Texas, May 26,--Tne matinee races
given by the Fair association at the Tay-
lor race track this afternoon resulted as
follows:
one fourth OF mile observation-disclosures.
Leila Fisher, Bonnie Bird. Time ;2ils pulled
up.
one-half mile dash-Lizzle H. ohsriey d.
Prince. Time $50; easy
Five-eights Of a mile dash-Gllroy, Euco-
nta. Time 1:07i5
Three-eighths OF mile dash, 2-year- olds--
Baby, Encobratus, Glee Girl Time AYE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
nrnzn. cnrr,ed by storey.

Bryan. Texas, May 26--freainet con-
ventious were held in this county today al
stone City and Kurteu Both boxes IN
structed for Love, comptroller; Storey
railroad commissioner; Henry, congress
Taliaferro, district Judge; Hudson, distrle
attorney; Astin, state senate, ana Fohn'
tain, legislature.
Today's PRIMARIES gave the county
storey. hut n Will take the Bryan precinci
Ito decide between Love and Finley.