davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20
ZIP" p. IN. IA" a. m, IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BIGrWEHN
CHARLESTON AND eREENVIL.LB,


DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEIAN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLH,
and between Charleston and Asheviile.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Traine G5 and
%, 81 and 49, on A. and G. division. Dining oars
on those trains serve all neals enreuto.
Trains leave Sportnnbmrs, A. SO: division
syestib"le, 1tilm1ited); IN sonttihLb9und 1920 fn
Trains leave arcenville, A. and g. diyissun
n2rthbound, 100 q. m. 1884 p; m. and s :92 ,. in
tYestibuled Limted) southbound, 80 4. rn
d;s9 p; M, u :3o p. m. lEestibuied Lllnitedy
Trains 10 and l4-Elcsant Pullman Paror
oars between Charleston and Aahevtlle
Trains Is and 16-Pullman Drawing Room,
Sleeping cars between Charleston and Anho.
ville,
g, Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room T?u1st
enroute daily between Jacksonville And C1a
oinnat.
FRANK g. CANNON, JIM. CULP
Third V-P. s. Glen. Mgr, Trnf. Manager,
Washington, d. O. Washington, d. u
VI: A. TURK, s. II. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas Agent, A. Gon. PGs. Agent,
Washnbton, ID. Q. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20

NOS 81 and ~ will have Pullman sleenin.
sars between New York and Tampa. Meals
server IN dining cars enrouto. Through
New York. a. No.. - .- - '' GU"
g. Nos: 81 and SO viii have Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cor betweon New York and Jaok..
sonville and Day coaches and baggage osra
between Washington and Jaoks0nVilie. 'N'
depot In Park, 80 . 80 -
Fcr further information apply TO.
y. ID. BOYLSTON, Il. p. A.,
o,,,n,, >Colun bia. 9. @.
Jacksonville, Fla.
A. D. MA0DOHELL, q. r, A. - (
Jacksonville, Fla,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20
Florida Central g. Peninsulay

Trims run by 10th ian, or Central Time,
South Of Colum bia. Timo Table in
Effect June 3rd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20

1uU pm Ar.HenderRoMv111e, N. civ "A am
W pm Ar....".Ashoville-,". $50 am
. Nos. 81 and 53 Solid trains between Charles.
Gon and 9reeuvilie '''e Atlantic Coast Line,
GjSinmbia, Newt Y Laurens II. Il. and
t'harleston ar $50 tolina II. r.
NJ; EME' fGy&tJA Passenger Agent,
i hHEN T. NJ. EMFRSON,
rsHSR &"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Brennan, Texas. August 30.--Mr. I. A.
Lester Of Bellville brought to this mar
ket Wednesday 223 pounds of choice to-
baoco. which he disposed of at cents a
pound. which is regarded as a very low
figure. Mr. Lester says that he had no
difficulty in selling a similar quality of
tobacco at Willis last year at 20 cents
pound
Prof. W. Vollmer. who has had charge
OF the Salem school, has gone TO Ger
many to reside.
Poles for the telephone line being con.
structed by w. N. MayHeld, Jr.. are being
set inside the city limits. and the Line
will be omen for business as soon as TIE
wire can be stretched. The new line VIII
connect Brennan with Gay Hill, Quarry,
Somerville and Lyons.
At the Catholic church Wednesday
night at o'clock. Father Keany 0fhciat-
ing Mr.. Patrick Henry Laden and Miss
Grace Agnes Rainey were united mar
riage. The groom is a section foreman
on the Santa Fe. whose home is at Chilli
cothe III. The bride is a resident OF Gal
weston.
J. r. Huurichone of Baltimore was ex-
dealers in holiday goods in the city today.
Rev. Weems Wooten of Caldwell is in
the city.
MIR. J. G. Wessendorf. prominent
banker OF Bellyille. is spending the day
in the city.
/ Mrs. Charles Parks and Master John
and Miss Hattie Parks arrived home this
morning from Saratoga, where they spent
the summer
The Central will sell tickets TO Hous-
ton and Galveston Sunday, september .,
at 81 for the round trip.
| The work Of loading the we'll boring
machinery recently sold to Beeville by
| the CITY council of Brennan was ac-
! complished today.
/ The United Brothers OF Friendship will
| tomorrow conclude their programme at
| Stockbridge park, which was interrupted
/ by rain Tuesday last.
| The hook and ladder boys will have a
regular monthly meeting tomorrow night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
RECOMMENDS THE SURVEY.
Captain Richie Thinks the Brazos Can Be
Made Navigable.

Galveston. Texas. August 3o.-Captain
c. s. Richie. United States engineer, for
warded his report TO Washington today
recommending survey of the Brazos
river, with q view OF making 1t navieable
from it's mouth to Waco. When the Brazos
river navigation committee met here re-
Gently 10 confer with Captain Richie and
to endeavor to get him TO make the above
recommendation, they expressed them
selves as having no doubt that when the
survey was made and the benefits to be
derived and the cost were compared the
Appropriation for the work could be Sc
cured. The matter of the effect on rail-
road rates being an important feature, the
decision OF Captain Richie in regard to
the project has been delayed awaiting fur
tber information on this subject. The In
formation has arrived and the report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31

company for a number OF years In various
capacities, and for the past year as man
ager Of their yard has accepted posi-
ton as manager of a saw mill in Louisiana
and will leave on September to assume
the new work. Mr.. Dan V. Edwards VIII
succeed to the place made vacant by Mr..
Stienways resignation Mr.. Edwards
comes from the office OF the Texas Tram
and Lumber company. where he had been
employed for number OF years, gradually
Improving and acquainting himself with
the work until he is now given one of the
most responsible positions about the work.
The promotion Is merited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
A Tailor from Mexico Who Was Badly Hurt
and Robbed In Boston.
AMOUNT OF DAMAGED GRAIN INCREASING
A Hundred Cars of II In Very Had
Conditiou-Jacob Richter Dead.
New Crcmatory.

Galveston, Texas, August so.--when the
steamer San Marcos arrived today the
ambulance OF the Sealy hospital was sum-
moned and conveyed Alexander Mcintyre
McInnis, a first -class cabin passenger, 10
the insane ward OF the hospital. Mr. Nc
lnnis Is a native Of Charlotte, Prince Ed
wards island, and the proprietor OF an
extensive tailoring establishment at Mon
terey Mexico, and also claims to be we'll
known in Tacoma, Wash. He had been
visiting his home in Charlotte and on his
return had stopped off in Boston, where
he claims he wao sandbagged and robbed
Of 500. After a week in the hospital in
Boston he came to New York via the Fail
River boat and secured passage on the
san Marcos The officers say when he
came aboard he appeared perfectly ration
al. The second day out he began to act
Queerly and daily grew worse until he be-
came dellrious and had to be closely
watched. There is confusion on the
side of his head and one eye Is stiI badly
dlscolored from the effects of the assault
! in Boston. McInnis has an attractive per-
lsonality. is about 80 years Of age. FIVE feet
nine inches in height and weighs la
pounds. He is elegantly clad and weats
valuable diamonds. On his person was
found u ticket to Monterey and few
/ dollars In change He viii be detained by
| the hospital authorities until his friends
can be communicated with,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
M'ARTHUR's LIST.
Americans Killed and Wounded II
the Philippines.

Washington, August 30-General Mac
Arthur's latest casualty report is as fol-
lows;
Adiutant General, Washington.
Manila. August .-Killed-August "a.
Thirty-seventh infantry, Thomas Johnson,
Corporal Thomas A. Otomle; Twen:y-sev-
enth infantry. Corporal William D. c..
Clntsmsn; August II, Forty-fifth infantry,
Captain William Brown.
Wounded-August "a, Twenty-seventh
infantry, Corporal Robert J. Webster, alb
domen, serious; Twenty infantry,
William +. Martin. shoulder; August H.
Forty-tifth infantry, Mark j. Caffee. foot;
August 10, Thirty-third infantry Second
Lieutenant William NJ True leg, slight;
John RGhtfburn, leg, slight; August %,
Twentieth infantry, Corporal William h.
Lash, leg, serious August 90 Eleventh
cavalry, Charles Asseltine, thigh, serious;
Corporal Joseph C. Hertwick, bullock,
slight; Ira Euston, leg, moderate.
Macarthur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
THE vIoERoY COMPLAINS.
That Imperial Troops Trencherous,,
Killed Boxers.

Thnf Imperial Troops Trencherou,ix
Killed Boxers.
Copyrighted. 1900, by the Associated Press,
Taku. August rs, via Shanghai, August
3O.-An intercepted letter, written by
the viceroy at Pao Ting Flu. who COM
manded at Tien Tsin during the fighting
there, complains that the Boxers are over.
running the country southwest of Tien
Tsin particularly the cities on the Grand
canal, despite the officials who at FIRST
countenanced them, and footing and kill
ing the enemies OF their organization
and fighting the imperial troops.
The gates of Pao Ting Flu are kept
closed and the people inside are suffering.
the Boxers practically besieging the place.
The viceroy reports that the tao tai OF
the city Of Tsang Chow on the canal In
; vited 1000 Boxers 10 feast and that
While the Boxers were eating and their
weapons were stacked, the imperial SOL
diers by his orders fell upon them and
slaughtered all of them.
There is much recrimination between
tho foreigners besieged in Pekin and the
members of the relieving force. officers
says that the besieged sent out alarm ST
reports and that the condition of the
foreigners was never one OF such ex-
tremities as the official dispatches pre-
scented.
The foreigners. they assert, could have
res!sted Indefinitely, The besiesed accuse
the general OF timidlty and Of exagger-
ating the Chinese opposition. They think
a much smaller ermy might nave made
the march and relieved them months
sooner.
The footing at Pekin proceeds indus
triously and openly. The officers OF every
nation except the Americans ignore the
repressive order and all the allies ridi.
Guile the Americans for their abstention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
EDITION---6 Am.

by the New York Central railroad h,s
been under discussion of late. Tbis i'm.
provement has been projected in cor.
nection with the Improvements O, tha
terminal at Weehawken and the expendi.
ture of between s30OO.OOO and "A. Goa nm
In enlarging the yards there. building nav
piers and tracks and a general ,ncren "a
OF freight capacity. 1t is the big increase
In traffic capacity and the decision to
reconstruct the Weehawken terminal thai
mas suggested the building of line OF
steamers Tor interoceanic freight and pas
senger traffic. The increasing aemand
for American coal In European Markets
1t is believed. may have some bearln1
on the project.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
Galveston railroad Notes.

Galveston, Texas. August aO.-R. W,
Miller, commercial agent of the Houston
East and West Texas Railway company at
Houston. was in the city today.
e. f. Adams, chief clerk in the general
passenger office of the Cur Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company, returned thi.
morning from st. Louis.
w B. Mulvey. general superintendent
OF the Southern Pacific Railway company
was in the city today.
Colonel l.. j. Polk general manager
of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Rail.
way company, left last evening for Fort
Worth
j. II. Hawley. general agent OF the In
ternational aud Great Northern Railway
company, is in Bryan.
C. l.. Hull. travelling passenger ageni
OF the Fort Worth and Denver, was in the
city last evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31

Waco. Texas, August 3o,--Congressmon
r. L. Henry is in receipt Of a dispatch
from Captain Richie, United States en-
gineer at Galveston, announcing that he
had MED his report with the department az
Washington on the feasibility OF making
a survey of the Brazos river, and also
tne accessibility OF surveying that stream
at government expense. with a view OF i'm
provement for navigation, and that his
report was favorable to the survey. Cap
tain Richie recommends the survey and as
sures Mr.. Henry that the work will be
done immediately. The Business Mems
club of this city is holding jubilee meet
ing on tho strength OF the good news.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
TOO Later
A Father Prevented from Bccomiug
Reconciled to His Daughter.

Kaufman, Texas. August 30,--Years ago
a daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. A. X smith
of MESQUITE oloped and married young
man named Hockey; the parents were OPP
posed to the match and NO reconciliation
ever took place, Mr. Smith is now 76
years Old and as the time approaches for
him to leave the world a strong and un-
oontrollable yearninE to see his daugh
ter took possession of him. The craving
could not be satisfied or overcome by his
viii. and yesterday he and another mar
ried daughter passed through kaufman
in a buggy on their way to Manank to
see and become reconciled with his long
estranged daughter A short distance
this side of Mabank they met The corpse
of his daughter who had died at Mabank
the day before. being carried to Mesquite
for burial In the old family burying
ground. The father was so overcome
with grief that he could go no further
and was left at Kemp. The funeral pro-
cession arrived In Kaufman about IL
o'clock last night on their way to Meg.
quite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
Damaged Grain.

Galveston, Texas, August s0.-H. n. Dor
sey, secretary and treasurer of the Texas
Grain Dealers association. states that the
amount Of bad grain arriving here for OK
port Is increasing, He had today list OF
100 cars Of damaged grain now in the rail-
road yards here.
It is expected and hoped that a good
sized delegation OF grain men and farm
ers from North Texas will come here and
see the condition OF the grain that has
been shipped here. The only way they
ever can be convinced OF the rotten con
dition OF this grain is for them to sec H.
Unless they see 1t they'll believe there IS
some chlcanery
Grain has been shipped here that never
should have been pus into the cars In such
condition The farmers were negligent IN
harvesting their wheat and allowed It d
be seriously damaged and the shippers
through ignorance or otherwise, shipped
the stuff through ms good wheat, Nov
the farmers and the shippers have to pay
the piper,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
DETAILS OF THE ADVANCE.
was One of Invasion From
II. inc very 0utxat

inc Very Outset.
sa1lgnted, 1900, by Associated Press,
,'Aa' August II, by Post via Tien Tsin.
uaaaVantage that the Americans
sa''ng the hard march to the relief
aa was that their transport wagons
A IN arriving. The Ninth infan-
assessed assessed the only outfit which reach
.Fa Tsin up to the time of start
= 'skin' The Americans. with hay
=. s ;, blankets and tent rolls. started
r ~ ,aa heaviest loads but thew soon
rsss = hghting trim, preferring to
|rs,i blankets rather than to
k.u ~ ~ them During the last two
Ha n, 'ae march they slept, tired and
1s. u the rain without shelter or
b sat the wagon train lost fine roaa
b aoidsd W. american camp. The driv-
"a ana !. alobs four miles in the dark
20 ia rT I'm. Tney might have driven
/, Rus.i,anese camp, but, fortunately,
las Amsrss stopped them Just In time.
y Ind hrasalS often bivouacked supper
CHEER I,Aiastless and toward the end
apsslin. aept the men at work only
0oot 10 their National pride
st il, Ley the Britishers beat vor
tsoD, sae Russians get ahead" they
ii s amy transport when IT reached
sal s' s an unique spectacle MIiss ne q,
Z Evs.s nleies and coolies trailed he
= .ars Wiling imaginable on wSeeIs
AinanSSrre and every horse mule
NJ. Imam M in the path was comm nan
% and tbs 'appanese had COWS bearing
y Dsel me csrts and staggered unser
= Aas S% Severed dropped dead. anu
ssisas S asSs ignks end scows Bearing
s Hss !. lowed up the river bv
~ most Of he eh times. ia taken the Of
sl's been captur eSr's anS o might ~
~ !, vas i . natfting parties.
sglt' tal,ed the general t lpe enemy my
M se,ti. laek, and bent their etfo ,as !
tlSs 1ls'sd could have iusti M e% s,,en
" "ste Imposed upon the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
TEMPLE TOPICS.
Experimental OIL Well Is Not Yet a
Producer.

ENnerImehtui VII wen ~ Not ttt a.
Producer.
Temple, Texas, August 30.-The oil well
that is being sunk by a number Of Temple
gentlemen, six miles west OF here, on tho
Salado river, has reached depth of $50
feet. with no appearance OF oil as yet
The hole has been passing for some time
through a black substance having the APP
pearance OF osphiltum and as yet the well
"a not deep enough to tell whether there
is oil beneath or not 1t will be sunk to
depth OF some 1900 feet in the effort 10
lind oil.
There has baen some talk recently OF
putting a double daily passenger service
on the San Angelo-Temple branch of the
Santa E'e, but 1t is now learned that this
plan has been given up. 1t is talked now
that a passenger train will be run out as
far as Lampasas in the morning and re-
turned in the afternoon and that The reg.
ular through train to san Angelo Will
leave Temple in the afternoon as hereto
fore but that the train leaving San An
cello will leave In time to connect with
the night trains on the main line instead
OF the day trains as at present, Tnls
would give a double daily service as IA
as I.ampasas and would make til, trains
running between Temple and Bolton par
ticuarly convenient.
Last night seemed to be cricket night Ia
Temple and there we're swarms OF them
flying around the electric lights. In some
places they became so thick as to blacken
the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stone left yesterday
for Pine Blum, Ark. where Mr.. Stone Viii
be stationed this year in the cotton bnsl-
ness.
Messrs Harry Denton and Frank Wal
ney returned yesterday to Galveston effr.
looking to some business matters here
Messrs Thomas Campbell and Morga
Coe returned yesterday from Colorado
where they have been spending some
weeks. i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
wharton news voter.

Wharton, Texas. August 30.-rhe Cane
Belt Sunday school excursion eteamed OUT
OF wharton at 1880 this morning. ASoui
IT'S tickets were sold from this city.
DIR. Wylie of West, who is largely inter-
ested In rice culture. is the guest Of hin
relatives. Professor and Mrs. J. e. MUIR
ray. DR.. Wylie, accompanied by hi
niece, Miss Bernice Murray, we're among
the excursionsts TO Lakeside today.
Mrs. w. F. Linn, Miss Lizzie Linn and
Masters c. r. and Olln B. Linn, spent
few days in Victoria this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Julia Harrison, who has been quite
III for ten days. is now conyalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj. Hughes have return.
ed home after pleasant visit to sinner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
nIiIItin Escort Provided.

Naeogdoches. Texas, August SOL. W.
Ireson, captain OF the Stone Fort Rifles,
received instructions by wire from Ad-
jutsnt General scurry this evening to
take detail OF nine men from his com
pany 10 assist Captain Rogers and q
squad OF State Psngers 10 take the Watts
now confined in the East Texas peniten
tiary, to San Augustine for trial next
Monday. One officer from the Stone Fort
Riies viii command the detail and will
remain at San Augustine until the trial
is over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
Burglar. ca, sm.I, Boo,y.

Paige. Texas. August 30.-Burglars rrc-
cured tools from the wood stop OF Ed
Goerner last night and pried the back
door Of Kuhsr & Hamfs store open and
proceeded TO help themselves to all
available cash. They broke open cash
drawers iirst, getting only about So. 1ncy
ruined the iron safe. but failed to get II
open Money seemed 10 be all they want
ed, as nothing else has been missed, 30
cieW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31

council met this afternoon to consider tho
question Of location for the new crema-
tory, but adjourned for lack Of a quorum.
The Dixon Garbage Crematory company
has threatened TO bring suit for damages
II site is not chosen by September /.
This company has the contract for con-
structnR the building and has already So
cured some Of the material for the work
and are anxious to proceed with the work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

MAFEKING.-A cyclone that visited Ma
feking wednesday evening did more damas
than the seven months reimbursement. one
person was killed and two were injured
CARACAS. Observation-Disclosures received
here say that General Tribe, the chlei OF me
insurgept forces in Colombia, has surrendered
to the government at Churchurl
GLASGOW Sootland-Eeven persons are
now suffering from bubonic plague here and
five others have symptoms OF the plague
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
- s.
DALLAS-FoRT WORTH LINE.
street Car Lines OF Latter CITY FUR
chased by Syndicate.

thUNtu ny
Dallas, Texas, August 30.-It became
known in Dallas tonight that ]. b. Cot
fenberry. head OF the Coffenberry- bishop
syndicate of Cleveland. Ohio, today pui-
chased for himself and associates tho two
principal electric street railway lines IN
Fort Worth. The two purchases approx
innate $500, 00o and the plants have about
fifteen miles OF we'll equipped roads. rbr
same syndicate Ia at the head OF the Dial
las and Fort Worth electric street railway
and have about hnlf mile OF track laid
in the western suburbs OF this city. The
line to Fort Worth. thirtytwo miles in
length is to be pushed at once.
Another important deal by Mr.. Coffen-
berry Is being negotiated, but Will not
be ready for public announcement for q
day or 'wo yet. The syndicate announce
that they are ready to spend $1,O00,00O In
electric street railway enterprises in the
vicinity OF Dallas and Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
ESTIMATE OF COTTON CROP,
FOR 19OO-19oI MADE by COMMITS
sIoNERs OF AGRICULTURE.
The Estimnte is Made by states and
the Total Product Is Figured
Mt o.3G4, 500 Bales.

Raleigh, N. c.. August 3O.-The Cotton
States Commissioners of Agriculture AT
their session today. issued the following
statement as to the crop of 1900;
Based upon the reliable information from
all sources, from each of the cotton States
and Territories. and taking into considera-
ton the condition of the cotton crop. We
are led to believe that the following will
be the output for the season of 1900 1901:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31
fremont Arrivals.

Galveston. Texas. August 3O.-The fol-
lowing are today's arrivals at the Ire
mont; John Il. Linn. city; d. Macintosh,
Houston: Mark Wiess. Beaumont; j. a.
Logan and wife. st. Louis; Morris Cohen,
Chicago: Miss NJ. L. Chaplin, Natohison
Mrs. u, C. Henry. Natchison; r. l..
Hardeman Palestine; II. r. Stafford
Mineola: G. B. Griffin, Corrlgan; II,
Goldwater New York: r. II Bernheim,
New York: NJ. Graham. Austin; NJ r..
Wilson. Little Rock; w. A. Roberts,
city: Mrs. Albert Gerald. Chicago: Car
ter Otug. city; w. H.. Roberts. Houston
George A. Boutwell, St. Louis; W. j.
Kyle, Chicago; l.. Mollary. St. Louis NJ
C. Cornell, Baltimore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-31

Galveston. Texas. August 3o.-Willian
p. Harding of Fort Worth is visiting hi
son. Mr., d. D. Harding. baggage master
al the union depot
Mrs Hugh Moore OF Norman. o. T.. |:
visiting her sister. Mrs. ID. ID, Harding.
j. Y. Bedell clerk at the fremont
hotel. returned today from q short Yaca'
ton which was spent at Shreveport,
Dallas and Houston.
Malcolm Graham. well known travel
ing man OF Austin. Is in the city.
G. Dart. clerk OF the United States
court. has returned from visit 10 MIS-
ranch In Kendall county.
d. Ripley returned today from Europe
Mrs. Horace Trimble left today for Tin
Ozark mountains in Missouri
r. VI. White. q merchant and stockman
OF Turtle Bayou. Is In the city.
DIR. G. II, Kopperl and wife left today
for Carlton. Mo.