davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
AWAITING WOODS ACTION.
GEN. LUDLOW's DISPUTE WIN CIvIL
GOyRRNOR NUNEZ.
Control Of tho Havana City Budget Not
D~ecided-Leader of tho Black Cubans
says Their Love Clings to the spanish
Flag Under which They Were Born.

sp,udi cable De,pdtch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, Jan, 27.-Thc dispute between Civil
Governor Nunez and Military General Ludlow
il simply slmmering during the absence OF
General Wood. Mayor Lacos,e has
not replied to Gov. Nuhez's letter formally de-
manding the submission Of the city budget to
him for revision and approval. Gen. Ludlow has
been much annoyed over the publication OF
the alleged facts In the case.
The only Cuban newspaper which has given
any extended notice to the question Is La DIS
custom, which has been friendly to Gen. Lud-
low. This newspaper recognizes the incon-
gruity OF the situation. and says there Is a very
easy method OF solving the problem. II Gov.
ernor. General Woods order Of Jan. 10. in-
structing the military officers not to
interfere with tho functions OF civil au-
thorities, Is not sufficiently clear, another
order should Immediately he Issued
making the status ~ the Military Governor OF
Havana identical with that Of the com manders
OF other departments. La Discussion says that
II does not consider that any disgrace attaches
TO Gen. Lu How. II the special attributes con-
ceded to him in December. 1888. are now with
drawn. as they are now opposed to the needs OF
the situation and the rights and duties OF the
Civil Governor OF tho province.
La Lucha has little to say. II simply prints
the facts in the controversy with some sarcas.
tic reference to the miS-up. The paper ex-
presses the hope that Gen. Wood will immedi-
ately define the limits Of authority Of the
military and civil officials.
with reference to Gen. Ludlow's letter to
the Ne,c Yort Times. the editor OF La Lucia
writes q savage article which SAYS that Gen.
Ludlow has taken advantage Of his Official
position to utter insults which otherwise he
would not have dared 10 use. La Lucia says
that when Spaninrds felt themselves insulted
In this way they sent seconds and fought
It out. The iutimation Ia very strong that
editor San Miguel would be glad II Gen
Ludlow would DO likewise.
Ell Cubdno, the other newspaper with which
Gen. Ludlow has had trouble, does not mem
ton the letter or the controversy with Nunez.
Neither does the Patr,I. the only other Cuban
organ.
The Paria, however, Is exercised over the
reported declaration OF the negro leader
Quentin Bandera at Bayamo, who is quoted as
saying. when objection was made to young
men under him wearing Spanish flags In
their buttonholes. that their love and re-
spect still cling TO the Spanish flag,
under which they were born. The PIrid
thinks that these are the RTayest words since
tho beginning OF the political agitation here.
This feeling must be crushed. says the paper.
and Cubans must look only for the Cuban flag,
! because that Ia the only one that can ever foa,
in the island. The paper urges that al
spaniards and Cubans, black and white, unite
under the banner OF Cuba and reap alike the
fruits OF liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
sEABOARD AIR LINE FIGHT.
Judge speer Refuses to Grant an IntuDc-
ton for Technical Reasons.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 27.-Judss spser to-day
in the United States Circuit Court at Macon
rendered a decision denying the temporary in
junction ask ed against the Williams Syndicate
In the Seaboard Air Line fight. The decision
was based partly on the fact that a bill il pend
ing before Judge Wad lell In the United states
Circuit Court at Richmond to enjoin the sam
proposed consolidation. Judge Sheer held
that the Richmond case should be decided
before he sho ld proceed further, Tn, case
Is retained. however. TO be heard at a later
date. Judge Sreer In his orin on said:
= 10 the contention OF tine com pla nant to
the effect that the voting trust agreement did
not authorize the consolidation with the
Georgia AMI Alabama Railway II l. All Glcirntt to
point out that defendant " lNiams in his sworn
answer states that 1t Is not his purpose to use
The powers at sal! voting trust TO bring about
such cOns0lirat on. Since thsre is no evidence
IN the record 10 contradict this answer, which
has the rr'ct ~ EVIDENCE" under oath, tie Court
must tGk'lt A. conclusive. Tho consolidation
then, o. att"mutcd. must lie mhhe In some
n,her "ay"HI 81 Injunction i properly grant
able on this ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
BOLD GRAD FOR 4 $500 ROLL.
Thief Follows n Bo"kkeeper Out of the
Bank and Tries to Rob Him on n Car.

Thief Follows n Bookkeeper Out OF the
Bank and Tries to Rob Him on n Car.
Thomas W. Bodger. bookkeeper for George
Grossman. q contractor OF BOG West l3lst
street, went 10 the Twelfth Ward Bank ~yester.
day 10 draw $500 to pay Cheeseman's employees
their wage When he drew the none he no.
tlcsd a short. thick set man standing in a cor
pcr OF the bank watching him.
Bodger boarded a crosstown trolley car In
front Of the bank at l25th street and Lexing-
ington avenue otter getting the money. He
had put the $500 In his inside coat pocket
When he got on the ear tho man hs had seen
in the bank also jumped aboard. The ear was
crowded SO both stood on the rear platform.
Just az The ear stoppcd at seventh avenue and
l25th street TO let OFF 2 passenger the shsrt
man struck Bodger In the mouth, then thrust
his hand inside Dodgers overcoat trying 10 get
the $500. He didn't get IT,
Podger yelled "Policel Their but before
the police were on the scene the would-be thief
had dashed through l25th street to Eighth
avenue and was lost In the crowd OF pedes-
TRANS on the avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Rr,ok,yn Veterans to BE Rcinstat-d.

James D. Bel. "a referee, has rerorted In
favor Of tho rein statementof George Hartman.
a war veteran. aud Edwin ". CUJurn. a veteran
fireman. in their places ~ clorks in the Tax
Office with full pay IRON the time 81 their re-
moyaI without cause in January, lS'S' Both
men wer, employed In the Old Assessment
Drrartmant In Brooklyn AMI after. conSollda-
tion were tran ~sforrri TO the Tax ONlGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
New Attorney for New Haven Railroad.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 27.-Presldent John NJ.
Hail OF the New Haven Railroad said tonight
that the place OF attorney OF the road. left
vacant by the illness OF Nice-President
william j. Barnett. would be filed by
the appointment % an attorney from
the Boston Offices Of the road. Mr.. =. A.
Farnam. who has been for some time acting as
assistant to Mr.. Barnett. with Offices at Bos-
ton. yico-President Barnett, who ls sunering
from congestion Of the brain. Is improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
GAVE Not to Sing Tonight.

Nine. Cllvei mott, sing at the concert in
the Metz rolltan Oper House tom gh;. She
isil with rhe m sn. an her place will be
taken by Mise uztOue Adams. Money will bs
teiurned 20 I, o-o who desire Il ant ticket
hOlder- who 10 main 70 hear the concert will
t.ceiys 90 cents-tho extra price demanded to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

As for visitors who are educated In art.
but do not know the collection a. q whole
or in part. they have q rare treat In store.
They will find on the walls some OF the
most celebrated pictures. both in landscape
and figure. that the American school has to
show, and they will see many more that
have gone directly from the studios to Mr..
Eyans's house. or that have been seen once.
perhaps. In some one OF tho annual exhi-
billions and been almost forgotten ever
since. They will see. also. a considerable
number OF pictures by artists who rarely
exhibit publicly. II at all. and they will ind
all these so admirably placed. 80 intelli-
gently balanced In groups. with various
masterworks as centres OF panels. and dis
posed 10 that none may hurt Its ~neighbor.
that they cannot fail to BIO deeply impressed
by the splendid showing here made BY our
native painters. The casual visitor. finally.
he or she. who goes to the exhibition to sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
DIED.

CHURCH.-On Jan. 20, 1900. in New York. Irene
J. church. widow Of the late Ensign Church Of
Canaan. Conn.
Funeral at Christ Church. Canaan. on Monday.
Jan. 20. 1900. at II o'clock A. NJ.
DAY.-on Friday. Jan. 20. 1900. at his residence.
III Palisads av, West Hoboken, n. j., Charles
s.. bay VI pneumonia. followed by heart failure,
IN the 35th year Of his age.
Funeral services at the residence Of his father.
Benjamin Day. 2os palisade av,. West Ho-
boken, N. j., At 1890 p. NJ. Tuesday. Jan. so
1900. In,erment at Woodlawn. Kindly omit
flowers.
sNITH.-on Friday. Jan. 30. 1900. Patrick Smith.
at his residence. bs West 10Th st.
Funeral on Monday, Jan. 80. 1900, Of 10 A. NJ.
Solemn mass OF requiem 81 Church Of Blessed
Sacrament, list 81, and Broadway.
WELLS.-At Wildwood. Fayetteville. ~. T., on
Jan. 20, 1900, Anna 8. Collin. wife OF samuel ].
Wells. and daughter Of the late David and Anna
smith Collin.
yTHE KENSICO CEMETERY. Private station, liar.
/ lem Ratlroal. 43 minutes ride from the Grand
- HA--a ~ Ia Lat ~ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
OF THIS CITY

isfy curiosity as 10 what sort OF an exhibi.
ton a superlatively good exhibition of
American pictures 10 like. will, We hope. not
be disappointed. II such DO the case. then
let that visitor humbly resolve to try 10 md
out what art is good and why It 10 good. and
return to the galleries with a competent
guide. No better opportunity for improve
ment. let II be said. 10 likely to occur o
again. Just as this Is . rare occasion for On.
ioyment for those whose lessons have been
learned and now rejoice. As Q last word In
these general remarks MAJ he added the
wish that tho exhibition as Il stands might
be transferred to Paris. 20 that the Old
World might see what our artists at home
have lone and can do: for there. where
cultivation Ia the arts is more widespread
than with VA. there can be no doubt that
this collection would provoke great enthu-
s,asm, and o verdict would be given that
every provincial-m minded soul In this me-
tropolis would respect The Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

Mr.. King has been a collector for a great
number OF years. and his good taste will be
best understood by looking over the fol-
lowing list OF artists OF which his collection
Is composed:
Observation-Disclosures, E.-Breton-Bol.
Observation-Disclosures, Carl-COomans-
Neu.
vlIle-Du NOuy DetaiiIe- Dupre - Della.
crolx- Domingo Daubigny -FlrIo - &c.
rome - GrisOn-ilumb ert-Hellbuth-HaS-
bOrx-Jacque-Jacquet - kreuEer Lcfe-
byre Moreau VI chel-POkltOnOw-Pa Pa.
siui-Pcrrau.t- Richet-RlcO-ROusseau-
slnkei-s sanchez Perrler -schrey er-Troy-
n-yoItl-NoIkhart-vibert-va Marcko
-ZamacOis-Zlem.
All Of the New York Art Dealers will be
glad to give any information about the
pictures in this col .%ection. as TO quality and
market values, or attend to orders to pur-
chase at this sale.
Mr.. Sam T.. Avery, Jr., willassist In the
management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
3tsW Publications.

rAMBRIDuE MONTHLY ENCYCLOPEDIA, Feb.
y ruary, 1900, contains HaIcyon UIJece, Pounds
shillnss p nee, Meuleyal Mulng, Oriental Trade.
NoruL.trgt, puntifeA HaXimus. MoIAchism, Slbyl-
line Books, Iuquis,tiou, Prsturians. Treasures. COIN.
axe Prero alive Nobility, Provinces, Fairs. Ca eu'
dars. Ambassadors, Corporations, Navigation, No
t,ri,,. Weights and Measure, AiultsrAtad FDOdS.
biographies. Borrs. Price, 25o. Once. ~ Reaie.
bold every where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Dryan Expected Tonight.

II Is expected that Col. william Jennings
Bryan will spend IA few hours IN this city to-
night. stopping over between trains from
Washington TO Providence. He Ia expected tn
arrive IN the0 o'clock train this evening from
the rapltai and to start for New England early
Monday morning He may stop at tho hon-
man House or at the home Of u friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Hasintss CLOTHES.
ARTIFICIAL vichy
Manufactured from distilled water By

Manufactured from distilled water By
Carl II. SCHULTZ,
xso-444-Ipt ave, New York,
MINERAL waters squirted out under the bar are not
Examine label on siphon and he sure to yet
CARL II. pure, correct mineral waters
Rheumatism and Cont cured IN every case
since 1881. FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION loo. 3sI.
Always safe and reliable. 75c bot, MULLERS
PHARMACY. ~ University place. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Religious Notirts.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, ". Y, 122d ct. and
III Leno1 av. Rev. ii. y. Nichols. Rector. Services
7 80 and II A. NJ, 3:t5 and : 7. ~.
TEMPLE EMANUEL, btn ay, and ard st-sun'
L dy, li'6o. A, NJ" Dr Joseph silyerman on
tu " All welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

De Thoren's "HaIt' Presented to the Brook
Ign Institute.
THE Halt" painted by De Thoren. has been
presented to the Brooklyn Museum OF Arts and
Sciences by John Is. Ladd. one Of the trustees.
II has heon hung on the north side OF the
painting gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Sptrial gohres.

PILEs.-Dr CHAPMAN. io7 East 28d; no cut.
ting, no lost time, book free, pay when cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
IF YOU

IF o CONIENPLIIB
A visit TO the city. read over the board and
Room Advertisement In III Sux. Very som.
Portable and desirable accommodation mag -
found through this medium. -Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

THE KENSICO CEMETERY. Private station, usr.
1 lem Ratlroad 43 minntes' ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE, 10 East AID st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

p0OKs.L Arge. choice collection old book, paper
- novels, mag gaines; exception ally low prices.
0'HHEA. 1854 Broadway tA1th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

Yot KNOW any one who Ia inter"sted IN Good
1 Poetry advise them 10 yrite for q free specimen
copy or the Magazine ot Poetry. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

month";
A bill has bean introduced In Congress au-
thoriz ng each District Judge OF the United
States TO appoint an official stenographer Tor
tina Felsral courts Ia his district. at a salary
If g.. 500 a year. We doubt whether such a
measure can be passed. as there are some dis
tric,s where The business 10 hardly large enough
n ,us,iiy the continuous employment OF a sal
aried stenographer. On the other hand. there
ara many other districts where the services Of
saveral stenographers could be utilized In the
Federal courts which are far behind the state
tribunals in making provision for the short
h,nd reporting Of trials. The need Of a per-
manent stenographer In a district depends on
the number Of days In the year when the courts
st, for the trial OF cases; anl 1t ought not 10 be
difficult 70 frame a bill providing for the an;
nnfntn,ent ri official SHORTHAND writer's n all
thnss districts where the Federal courts ara
actually at work dur nc the greater part OF the
wear, hut not elsewhere.
This SUPREME Court OF lows has recently re-
,,,sd the rule which formerly prevailed 10 that
State. and still prevails elsewhere a. to the
sLII and care required OF a physician in the
treatment OF his patients, iormerly thatcourt
h.rd tina, Il was not enough that the doctor
should exercise the skill ordinarily exercised
IN the locality whore he practised. No therN
might be- only a few physicians practising
there. all OF whom might ho quacks or pre-
tenders; but the correct rule Is now declared
to be that the medical man must exercise that
degree oI knovledge. skill and care which
nhysiclans and surgeons practising In similar
10, ties oruInarly possess y See the case oil
Dunpauli We. Thompson ~ Northwestern Re
porter, val
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-03

Washington. July ? After q hours
consideration the probability after con.
sultlng the president ut Canton by wire.
cabinet officers here have decided not
10 ratify the agreement Of nine articles
providing for naturalization In Shanghai
and southern Chinese treaty ports sub
mitted by Minister Wa. There was
some things In the agreement which the
government felt confident II could not
accept Such. for Instance. was the
abolition proposed 10 be extended to the
Chinese government In advance for any
Outrage that might occur In the treaty
ports The government has. however.
no objection to the principle embodied
IN arrangement and has therefore told
Consul General Goodnow By cable that
he might pledge the United States gov.
eminent to commit no act Of hostility 30
long ~ the ylceroy Of the province Is
able TO keep peace and will protect for.
eivners. This determination has been
made known 10 other powers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-03

ers. inongh this emanates from ShAns.
hai and remains uncorroborated the OPP
timists find in u some measure Of sup.
port for the story IN a telegram from
Yung La. the Chinese commander-in.
ehief.who.is apparently also a member Ct
enc council OF state and president Of the
department. of finance. IN which he refers
~ international forces entering Pekin
Some oircumstantially appears attach.
"a to the rcport from the statement that
the international troops found the Chi
uese field artillery vastly superior %
their own. but badly handicapped.
Whether International forces have ar.
rived at Pekin or not the message from
iung La describing the critical situation
Of Pekin and urging the instant advance
OF foreign troops. shows at least one
faction Is ready 10 welcome them and
Join IN opposing Prince Tuans. the
anti-forvgn agitation The latter Is
said TO have accomplished another rev.
oluiion at the palace by placing his
own son. heir apparent. on the throne
after -eizing OF driving out the dowager
empress aud the emperor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-03

u O, estimated that l10o people M.
tended the Buzos County MusicnI
Conventional WiXon Sunday. IN,
singing was splendid and one OF a.,
most magnificent dinners ever spread
IN the county WIS enjoyed by III,
multitude.
The G.. W. y. " and Bryan col,
0red baseball teams will play again
az kcrnolo's park Sunday evening
Game called promptly az l.aD o'clock
Those who saw the game last Sunday
viii bee eager 10 see them play a re-
turned date. Come out. q
CASTOR Palmer, Pres Dawkins and
Baylor Lewis were here yesterday
from Madison county making prep.
aptions for the Camp sam Davi.
reunion an Rogers Prairie this week.
\ number Of persons from Bryan
will attend the reunion.
Sealed bids will be received at IN,
First National bank up 10 p. M.
Thursday, July :, for all improve.
ments ON the j. r. Parks residanc,
lots, said Improvements tobe rcmov.
ed ~ once. lsl
There are leo chances 10 get a
prize for guessing az the census, IN
the Eagles guessing contest, and
fifteen thousand dollars Is the
highest prize. other prizes ARE
sjoUo, s9OOO, slOu0, tj0o, s2OO, tlu0, etc.
DIV Il
The Eagle, daily or weekly, cost.
you no more II you take % guess at
the census than u you do not,
Simply pay dollar for the daily in
advance, or 500 for the weekly In
advance. DIV n
lee cold watcrmelons kept all the
time az u. II. Knowles wood yard
and grist mill, down at the old
creamery. Order one. They are
fine. Il
City Editor Thomas Finty of the
Galveston News Is az College Ia
report the Farmers Congress for the
News.
Gabe Lewis aud wifc,who recently
returned from Kerr county, are Wis
iting relative, in Madison county.
Miss Doney Somers returned to
Calvert yesterday accompanied 10y
Miss Tina kuohlauch.
Mrs. l.. -. Reed returned 20 Hearnc
yesterday after a visit To her mother
Mrs. :. T.. Zimmerman.
Rey. Herbert T.. Bowers and wife
left yesterday for England and
France.
Judge \. G.. Board and Judge V.
b. Hudson went to Millican yester-
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-03
MoBBED BY CHINESE.
The German Minister At Pekin Dragged
from Hu- Horse aud Butohered.


London, July 2-Ohicial dispatches
received by the consular body at Shang.
hal, dated Shanghai. July /. confirm in
the fullest manner the report Of the
butchery Of Baron Won Ketteler. the
German minister, on June rs The min
lister was riding TO the legation when he
wa. found by Chinese troops and boxers
and dragged from his horse and killed.
His body was hacked with swords,
The German legation and Fix other
buildings were burned and number Of
servants Of the legations were killed aud
their bodies thrown into the flames.
Official confirmation Of this CHASTITY
business has created the utmost conster.
nation among the cousuls general Of the
powers who express fears that war a Ia
J. outrance will be declared against the
Pokin government The consuls enter.
tain little hope that any foreigners are
left alive in the capital
There are 100 foreigners connected
with the legations. so in the custom
house English and American tourists
aud others to the number Of 100 aud
nearly 800 legation guards
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-03
ROBBERS GET LEFT.
Put a Heavy Charge In safe aud Both
Were BADLY Hurt.

Chicago. July 2. "A bold attempt by
two masked men 20 loot the safe in the
Office Of the Globe Laundry company
early today was frustrated by an
accident that may prove fatal to one Of
the marauders In exploding dynamite
90 shatter the lock Of the inner door Of
the safe one Of the men had a hand torn
away and an arm shattered while the
other thief was struck in the face by fly.
ing fragments Of steel. The injured
men fed. leaving gagged and bound on
the floor three men employed by the
company whom they had surprised
sleeping in the room adjoining the Office
on the second floor.
The mishap saved large sum 10 the
company. the officials intimating that
the safe contained thousands of dollars,
but refused 70 disclose the exact amount
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-03
MINERS QUIT WORK.
Ther Demand an lncress. In Wages
Which Alabama Operators Refuse

TheT Demand 40 Increase In Wages
which Alabama Operators Refuse.
Birmingham Ala July All union
miners 10 Alabama about 10, 900 in mum.
Der. have suspended work pending a
settlement ~ the wage dispute between
them and operators The old wage con.
tract expired Sunday aud miners demand
a 40 per cent raise aud other concessions.
The operators refused this demand and
offered to renew the old contract which
Is an advance Of 40 to 60 per cent over
the one In effect prior 70 July /. 1885
This the miners rejected and a referen.
dun is being held az various mine camps
for the purpose Of further instruoting
the delegates 10 the state miners con.
vention, which body meets here tomor.
row 90 act IN accordance with the new
instructions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-03
". & T. q. Time Gard, Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

JIM. Hare has returned from III
Paso.
Bran ~ cents per sack at d.
Mixes. is2
lis Matte Tabor is visiting In
Nlor
Call for Lcmp's bottled beer and
cool OH. 1893
Col. NJ. W. Sims went to Corsicana
Sunday
Mrs Beulah March went to g aus
yesterday.
Mrs. George Echols left for Marlin
yesterday.
Lemp's becr is the best hot wealth
or beverage. lm
Ben Hcslep Of Caldwell Is with
Howell Bros.
John Cavitt was here from Wheel
ock yesterday.
DR.. 7. l.. Todd was here from
Bethel yesterday.
Drink Mt. Vernon Pure Rye a. the
ExposvS.- saloon. l53tf
W G. Newman wa, here from
Macy yesterday.
VIII Il. Thomas refunded from
Fl Paso yesterday
Mrs. j. u. Stevenson returned from
Calvert yesterday.
Phil Clarke Of Hampstead spent
Sunday In the city.
Rev. Jewell Howard returned from
Cameron yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Mansfield and children
OF Dallas are visiting Mrs. Pico.
W. II. Parks Of Morgan Is here
visiting his brother, j. + Parks
Rev. J. 4. Freeman aud j. \. y.
Robinson were here from wilson
yesterday.
:. v. Bkhanan has refrigerated
meats Of all kinds at City Market
He leads them all 2lO
Miss Willie Bass Of Longview has
gone TO Galveston after q pleasant
visit 10 Miss Marie Adams.
h. II knowles has put IN now
grist mill 10 the old creamery, and
grinds every day in the week n