davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23

Tho repa-t a. Ccr.uirull,r Roy
roll.l.r 1~.s -.,tW- H.. ...-,-..... e..
valuation al ta-.sala property :os
.1at. re.,r-a Do s.. .---..-.I. En ,.t-
- VA. Slrf.s,sr1. a.. s..r.,>...
which .as ban r..rs.a.t s..ra t.s.
hi-t..; III rhc .ls-arr 81 -.. -:a:o.
wear. amount, 10 I....3p,~ O.. n; in the
6vavsar.. The tot.l a. l-gi W.: Il q
The total TO- H.. VS. the lowest
since l>.e. The rau-., al th.s d.
crease a:- Vii 3uown. The de-
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23

The National Editorial AssOcia-
ten will visit Mobile March =.
Would x not he the proper thing for
Pensacola To extend 10 the members
Of that intlueUtual body a cordialin-
vitatiou % run over and gee our mag
niiceut harbor and other attrac-
IiOnrr
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23

Ne cn7I the oifcRH0H n
tie general D1tbic t. ne
fNcf tint ICe lure me Of
the best eqUipped R0USterS
in the South. GHd Hnt lCc
can furnish this deziciOlts
6ercy0Ge ut prices that
dctU cOD1DctJtiOn. We also
irish to remind you Hut our
CoUceS are 0ItcGyS fresh
from the ROGStp.r While
are OLd0nd hare lost
their aroma, ours is fresh
md de1ici2Jts.
Ne'r Orleans Grocery Co.,
lis. IrHTGH.
Phone I05. Proprietor.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23

Kidney disease j. the enemy We
have most to fear "a result Uf the
feveri-h restlessne-S Of our much
vaunted modern civilization. It l.
a treacherOu- enemy. working out
its deadly effect under cover OF thu
most tritinE symptoms. The first
indication Of changes IF the urine,
frequent headaches, digestive trcu-
bles, should be the signal for prom. I
remedial measures. PRI'KLY ASH
BITTEK> i kidney remedy 80 sd
perlatlve merit; it i soothing, heat
ing and strengthening. quickly re-
iieves the aching or soreness that
always appears in the advanced
stages, checks the progress of tie
disease and through It's excellent
cleansing and regulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels, it
brings back the strength and rudy
glow of vigorous health. Sold by
Hannah Bros.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23
DR.. Bulls Counh Syrun royordi sa,roin+s

OEsOIli COuJd OJFup never QISappointS
those who U.s. &C fer obstinate coughs. colds
and !r!ittt.pus ut the throat ard Iuu--. 1t
-tau&~ uuTlNa,ri IL remedy fpr jsroIr
and IuU- diseases. sold by al Irl- ,l-t~ for
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23
LITTLE FOLKS MUSICALE.
iTeinc Academy at 3 O'Clock Satur-
day, Feb. ri. 1900.

Heinc Academy at 3 O'Clock Satur-
day. Feb. ri. 1900.
D. Piano duet Observation-Disclosures. Contentmert
Misses cora Scarri,t and Eta Reilly.
.. Piano solo Amusement
Miss BERTHE Durham.
.. Piano duet - Aladdin Polka
Miss Eena DannheISs-r.
b. Violin SOLO "a Love Old Sweet Dream
10 Msrche au ID allie
Miss Cora Ora Simpson.
81. Piano solo -..-.. The Hour OF Play
Mi,- liza Reilly.
Miss Regina Henberg.
=. Piano solo Waltz
Miss Cora >carrIit.
= Piano duet ....- Martha
Misses susie and Elizabeth Moreno.
.. Violin SOLO .-.-.......-.H Hungarian Dance
Mi, sarah HcinberE.
ID, 1,;..,., tat Sp'itu6,
ave --'-O SUI CO. hustle Dance
Miss Blanche Rvaeor.
Mi, Rena Daunh-!->rr.
T.. Violin solo ...... Carnival of Venice
Miss Ada ROsasco.
.- Piano solo .-............. ,taD OVatta Wait
,ibl Scholastic
Miss Fanny IurneE.
L. Piano SOLO .....-.., jaJ ~hrphrrd's Dream
,ibD Little Niolrts.
Mis- Freddie Nelson.
-. Piano du-J -. 49,. waltz
MIS- Esther HciuUerE.
lf Piano solo ........ Heiuweh
Mi Eta Morrison.
j.. Violin dI-J .. symphonic
Mi>, Ada I;osaeco.
*. Piano .solo ........ silver Star
Ml,s Florence Hclnbrrs.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23
oanted in said election except:those furn-

counted in said election except.those furn-
ished by this COMMITTEES.
ANY persons Intending TO he. or. dasirouS
Of being candidate at the primary e.ec-
tiCn above provided for any OF the Offices
above named or candidate for delegate TO
the herein before mentioned county con-
ventiOn shalt file with the secretary OF thls
committee notice in writing Of his inten
tion TO he candidate. stating the office Tor
which he viii be "a candidate; and II hr o.
fers for delegate TO SAID county convention
stating the precinct in which he vi ! d. "A
candidate ana shall uEequivocalIy pledge
himself to abide by the IeSClt Of SAID PrI-
mary election. Said notice 10 be- died with
the secretary on or before noon on March
l2th, l.tp.
After full and free discussion by
the members, candidates and other
democrats present. the resolution
was unanimously adopted.
On motion OF Committeeman
Chas. Williams the per diem of
clerks, inspectors and returning OIL
GERS for the primary election was
fixed at 81, retaining officers to be
allowed mileage at 10 cents per mile
for the round trip, all expenses OF
conducting the primary to De borne
pro rata by the candidates.
Communications from the candi-
dates recommending names for APP
IOlnment as inspectors ana cIerks
was ordered filed until the date
fixed for making said appointments,
W hen it will be considered.
On motion of Committeeman Put
nam it was ordered that the raising
of funds and disbursement of same
to pay expenses Of the primary be
left entirely to a committee of the
candidates, the executive committee
being relieved of any duty in con
nectiOn Herewith, and that the
treasurer Of the candidates con-
mittee certify to the secretary Of the
executive committee, on the date
specified, the name Of each cIudi-
date entitled to have his name
printed on the official ballots.
The committee then adjourned
until o o'clock p. III. March 10.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23

THE Washington Post relates a
good story Of Millionaire Solomon
Hirrch Of Oregon, who. d. a state
senator and a candidate for United
State senator per~i~tently refused
70 break deadlock by voting for
himself. III high sense of honor Is
:. cr-di. TO han. and it was fortunate
for h.u that De was not chosen. One
teT1n in the senate would have dam
a2.a So s-H-e of honor be-ond re-
cogGitioa.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23

EFFIPHING 20 complaints of the
condition If caTgces Of wheat
shi3ved from New Orleans and Gal
ve-;oa 20 Narcotics, the Manufdc-
tu~er-- Record -hrevdly remarks:
Il might br well for shippers az southern
ports L. iool, into the matter. while they
are investigating il. however. they might
benefit ;hemee.NeS 10y discovering why r--
porte 90 >uch complaints are usually mace
about the time that IN" older wheat ship
pers o. the North Atlantic sea-board are
attempting 20 prevent grain which former
~ passed through their hands Lrom follow
iar the natural trend az shipments 10y way
ofthe C--if ports.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23

THE ob-crvant editor Of the Jack
souvilIe News, referring 10 the recent
utterauce OF this paper in favor of an
extension Of the constitutional lin
itati0E giving ilcumbents Of the
ofticr % governor q single Germ only,
50 81 - make Z include all other
state o:sico>, prrtiueutiy rCmark~S
This yr,w % fh- probIr..f. We confess,
Strike y.- a. aa extreme one hut it j., one
that ;.t alI ,.>cu;- ,i..;.- Lp au Interesting
dis~u-e. uu a~ To- .n,, murh tsr t"nur" OF
Office -..1id i,- limited hy law, and 10 what
.xten; uuh.Ir servants -Ectia he permitted
10 tack go wraJ D., pnI.u.aI,t Aa5vu a. Tie
suns h5.... of popular favor.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-23
This paper IS on file With the

This paper rs on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO..
sEdicott Building. ST. PaCl, MINI. where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
czau.1oc ~ AID where estimates viii he given
upon space fe- GENERAL ADVERTISING
5bNSAC0Lk, FEo. % 1900,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
Up. RUNTINGTON'S SUCCESSOR
HIS NEPHEW GENER ALLY ,oxs,,
Erred AS THE MAN.
0ss'Di'i'ies of Great Changes Being
MADE in the Way OF Business
Conduct of the Road.

New York, August 18Th. ". Huntington =.
al this time generally considered as Tho
probable successor Of his uncle as nresi.
cent OF the Southern Pscnc company ana
"hlle the nephew probably held his posi.
uor only as relative of the late railroad
masnate he is known to have ideas de-
cigedlY opposed to his uneles. COLTS p
huntington had an enormous conception OF
the Southern Pacific system and always oh.
jected to even agreements for mutual i'd.
Vantages With other lines. He regarded bis
road as perfectly capable OF earning suffi-
Gent without asking or giving concessions.
HIS nephew and, any one, In fact, who may
succeed him. will look differently on this
subject aud already the Santa 10 looms
up as possible controller of tho great
Huntington property. This is not new
suggestion in financial circles, and powerful
Influences could be brought to bear on II.
e. Huntington in this direction, il he at
tains the presidency Of tho company. The
Southern Pacific always has in itself been
an unpopular element financially. and even
the Speyers, its financial sponsors, would
hardly fight against an amalsamation.
Strange too, as 1t may seem, 1t Is believed
the Vanderbilts have always been in the
field to gather in the tr'anscontinental road,
and may take advantage OF the present ep-
portunity 10 acquire controlling interest
In the stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
YictnrIn News Notes.

VIZ, ria, Texas, August lS.--The called meet
ing OF the, Ladies' auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday after
noon was we'll attended. The several COM
mittees reported and a number OF new mem
beers were enrolled In addition TO furnish
ing the parlor, game and reading rooms.
the ladies very generously decided to donate
a plano TO the association, and committee
was appointed TO make the purchase. The
next meeting is called for Friday, the 24th
instant.
excursion 10 Port Lavaea for Sunday, the
Sstb instant. TO start from San Antonio aud
lake in intermediate points. The excursions
10 the mort have been few and far between
This year, owing to the extreme searcty Of
cars. and il Is likely that this viii be the
Mrs w j. Craig and children returned
Yesterday from q six weeks trip IN Bou dor
and other pleasure resorts 10 Colorado. They
rsnort IN elegant time aud say that the
friendly treatment accorded Texans % quite
Mr.. Charles Carroll and family Iett yes
terday for Corpus Christi Wn'cb VIII ne
their future noIar -. ,...t..t.,.t O..
Miss patie Nqldei lett Yesterday Tor
short yssft TO friends IN Clefo
NIsss strra Petus and aiss Reed, accom-
nani,a 81 Mrs. George Reed, az OF Gollad
snert lew hours n victoria yeste'aay Nis-
reten n reg inning 70 move sloNy,. and
,ig mai he long before e VIII q" f2il n5.
rrhcro scen1K 10 10 E.tSni r9Nss y ne
RANT and the hot sun 10 openips 'n' '0's'n
very fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
Nntes and PersonnIs.

Today the Southern Pacific puts on lite
cheap rate OF $40 to Cloudcroft, N. M, and
return. good for thirty days.
Joe B. Morrow, travelling passenger agent
Of the Katy, headquarters in Dallas, was IN
the city yesterday.
C. W. Bein. traffic manager OF the Sunset
Central, left last night for Chicago.
S. F. B. Morse, passenger traffic manager
of the Sunset Central system, left last n sht
for New Orleans. Mr.. Morse Will, oeiore
returning visit several places in Kentucky,
Michigan and Will attend the meeting OF
passenger men to be held in Colorado
Springs.
Henry A. Wood, travelling accountant OF
the Katy headquarters in Waco. was y
Houston yesterday.
j. D. Bone, commercial agent of the Cotton
Belt has returned from Austin.
The excursion season closes in week or
ten days on the Texas roads and passenger
men are hustling for big croWdS on tue
last of the season.
Fred w. Mcmillan. formerly cashier Cor
the Cotton Belt FIRE. ght office at Texarkana,
was yesterday appointed general lrelght
agent for the TeXarkana, Shreveport ana
Natchez, with headquarters at TeXarkana.
Jobn @ Caldwell OF Tepoka, Kan, has
been appointed secretary for the Railroad
Mems u NJ c. A. at Texarkana vice r. 7.
Kirkland, deceased The members OF the
refuge are preparing to. give public re,
ceptlon to Mr.; CaldweA upon ms ArrlFai
here, which will be In few days
F. J. I.eonberger, president OF the Rail-
road Association OF Laborers AT THIS piace,
has been chosen general manager OF the
Labor day festivities to occur September 8,
the movement being under the auspices OF the
railroad mems organization exclusively.
Colonel G. W. Fouke, president OF the Tex
arkana. Shreveport and Matched has been
anpointed receiver Tor the Mammoth Pine
and Lumber company at Neal Springs, Ark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Commissions Adjustment Of Texarkap,
Situation Will Benefit Dallas.
THE SHERMAN JOBBfRs WERE SATISFIED
They Did Not Care About Te,.r,,
or Shreveport Competition-waao
Material Rate-Notcs.

In regard to the circular OF tho con,o,.
sion ordering reduction Of rates in MN
Texas to meet the Texarkana- shreyenor, !, i,
uation, the South Texas lines say thev ~
not affected In the hearing prominent sbor-
man jobbers SAID they were not baIng -
jured by the business done by TexarSans
and hardly knew there was such loA,,'n.
point as Shreveport La The Den,son arS
sherman shippers made no complaint Al
INC rumpus. 1t is said, was stirred I'm by
Dallas and Paris. and the former cltv VII
receive more benefit than any other ,oint
The Texas lines were hardly prepafed 70,
20 per cent reduction They nrefarrod
raising rates out of Texarkana What ~
ST. Louis lines running into Texarkana nv
not under the jurisdiction of the Texas com
mission, will do remains to be seen Thev
or some of them. might conclude that o,ber
North Texas jobbing towns were getting The
better of rexarkana and cut the rates in
to Offset the advantage which Dallas viii
derive Should this occur there would worry
likely he considerable of stir in freight
rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
r. r. Rolf, MANAGER
Recently With the Heyer-
Boring Photo Supply Go.
BEEyILLE BULLETINS.
Cattle Dying OF BiacISieg and Fever
High school OpenInG.


Beeyille. Texas, August 1T.--The Love-
land stock farm located near this city,
lost four of It's thoroughbred Herefords
in one day recently. This makes about
thirty that the farm has lost out OF $50
head OF imported stock during the past two
years. As they cost the owners abodt
5000 each the loss is by no means a small
one The cattle die OF blackleg and fever,
and the fact that they have all been In
oculated does not seem to protect them.
Considerable complaint is being made
by farmers Of this county on account OF
the cotton in their fields dying In spots as
large as an acre lately. The death OF the
plant can be accounted for only by the
theory that there is too much alkali IN
tho soil
Cashier Wilhugh wilkins of the Com
mercial National bank returned Tuesday
from an extended pleasure trip through
the North and East He says that the
sentiment in all the cities and towns he
visited is that Bryan is going to be the
next president OF the United States.
The Banner Dry Goods company OF 81.
Louis Is opening branch store in this
city.
Harry Rudolph, who has been In the
employ Of the Southern Pacific railroad at
this place for the past two years has been
recently promoted 10 the position of as
sistant agent at Victoria.
Preparations for the opening OF the Bee
Vile high school on the FIRST Monday in
next month are being made. The indica-
tions are hat the attendance is going to
be the largest in the history of the school,
which is gaining quite reputation as an
educational institution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
LINES To G. 2. HUNrINGroN

For The Post.
o. Colossal Mind-resplendent in thy ma
jesty,
That builded History. that played with Des-
tiny:
No language in thine honor sung is meet
To satisfy nation replete
With thy fair handiwork; no praises but
would sound
On mourning ears, more hippant than pro-
found.
But voiceless though we be- We feel, how
e'ei.
Thou'st helped to mould a continents career
And though like some wondrous architect OF
Chance,
Or conf1dant Of Fate and circumstance,
Hast thou appeared when shaping mems de-
sres
Or toying with the crises of empires,
Yet some there were whose tuster minds
could see
Twas only thy great love and charity
That made thee so--who knew 1t would be-
fall
That thou shouldst be judged most human OF
them all IT. Tilford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
KILLrNG OF cHArrIs Boy.
Southern Pacific Made N Settlement
with His Mother.

Lake Charles. La. August ls.--James A.
Pegg. brother OF Mrs. II. r. Chattn. whose
son was killed in the Southern Pacific wreck
last Sunday. returned last ght 10 Scranton
MISS, where he has In charge one Of the
Charles Clarke Co. dredRes. Mr.. Pegg has
been In Lake Charles looking after the in
q settlement was made with tho Southern
Pacific Tor all claims the Chattiss had with
the railroad company The amount pa 10
the Chattlns was $500 OF which 5000 was Tor
account OF the Injuries inflicted on MIS-. Chat
tin.
Tho Chattins have gone on to Hiilsboro.
Texas, TO which posnt they were originally
Gu route.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
'plEBY NEWS JorrrsGs.
ra, facilities Being Improved.
A 'ei Almost ComnJeted

'as Facilities Being Imnrov.s
'saoS Texas. August 1s.--Mes.rs
! ,' r. Melton, citizens of this place.
Il, s ssa IN fine ginning and milling
asa'' They purpose having it ready
4, ' u, BY September 60.
r., s -. Baker has bis hotel building
senpleted. 1t win be quite an ad,
4, 'As town, as there is NO hotel
+ =, aill has been adjudged insane
\, ~ y to the asylum at Austin ,@I Hs
4 s. ssaafsed from that institution :
/, \. anus since as cured. but his NAL
|,al VI. returned, necessitatlng his re.
|D,,s \ asatA Of Mr.. G. H. Davidson o,
ss,',,.,a as' 'Appleby loses one Of lts most
\. ,.'s business houses. which ha,
Elm s'e0 to its former place Of op-
! alIinsa mt Is remodeling his ginning
rr'rnsrfss,D. plant and is adding EXTENSIVE
s'as9 TN. N the shape of modern ma.
.s';s tas,iss, VIII give Appleby bette
~ Isles than any town in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
% Oyster Fisherman Re,orts BiyaIyes
Killed al Sabine Pass.
WERE DESTROYED BY FRESH WAFER FLOOD
City Tux vnIues-sidney II. Lew
Makes as Assignment--order or
Friendship Organized.

Beaumont. Texas. August ls.--E. s.
Hereford, well known oyster fisherman,
returned from Sabine Pass today ana re-
ports that the recent foods Of fresh water
have played havoc with the bivaiyes at
that point
i made thorough examination OF the
banks said Mr.. Hereford. "and fouad
that the bivaives had been comp etely de.
stroyed by tho fresh water which has
poured into Sabine lake an" - -
to the gulf this summer. In most OF tue
banks it is almost impossible I" -@a a "se
Quantities sufficient to furnish profitable
hshing
'if salt water comes In within the next
ten days or two weeks it is probable that
sunicient to supply the Beaumont market
Will be found IN the banks In deep water,
but even these are beginning to suffer
and there Is danger that they will also
be destroyed"
This news Will be anything but pleasant
TO Belumonter5. While not of gigantic
proportions, the Sabine oyster has a flavor
that has made 1t decidedly popular with
all lovers of the bivalve VINO nave had the
opportunity to eat it direct from the shell
A considerable trade for the Sabine oyster
had also been built up in the interior OF
the Spate, and last year the Kansas City,
Plttsburg and Gulf railroad made several
expe mental shipments in especially
equipped cars and as result large bust
ness from the Northwest was expected
this year. To meet this ineTeased demand
oyster farming was entered into rather
extensively on Sabine lake and the indus
try promised to be both lucrative and I'M
portant. II Mr. Hereford's statements be
correct, and they doubtless are. the sum
mer foods have played havoc with pros
poets and Sabine win not be In 1t as an
oyster market this eedson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
TAKES A VACATION.

Colonel W S. Davidson, president OF the
First National bank, will leave tonight for
a visit to his old home in Ashevllle, N.
c.. and to the Eastern summer resorts
1t is a custom OF Colonel Davidson TO
visit his old home, where his parents still
reside, every year. He will spend several
weeks in Asheyille, then go to New York.
Boston and other large cities OF the North,
where he viii Join pleasure with business
and by observation gather information
which will be OF value to him in his busi-
ness as banker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
CITY TAX VALUES

City Assessor Sutton has completed his
tax rolls for 1900 and they show an aggre-
gate tax value of city property OF s2,7S2
200, apportioned as follows:
Rendered-Real estate S1,202, $50, rail-
roads $ls77OO other property $3.50, 400;
total s2.7O1 10.
Unrendered--Real estate SOS, $50. otner
property $4,000; total ISL $3.50.
The rate OF taxation is S1.35 per 500.
This will give to the city this year, Ii all
the taxes were paid, the sum OF $37, 56s IS,
divided into the different funds as fol-
lows: General fund sll, 130.s0, street and
bridge s5565,40, interest and sinking fund
S1S,9l3.50 school $695675.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
Cotton Mill Move.

Beginning this week the railroads look for
a little squirt in the movement of new cot
ton. Most OF the new crop received in Hous-
ton has come from points on the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass. Yesterday ihe
Houston and Texas Central got notice that
some forty-four bales OF cotton destined for
Liverpool had been shipped at different
points along the line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
4 San Francisco dispatch dated last Wed
NOVEL DAMAGE SUIT.
Defendant Had 10 Either Laugh or
Cry ON Hearing q Som.

One of the officials of big Texas road is
in receipt of poem composed by court
official. The poetry tells of peculiar suit
for damages a dusky maiden sued the
Texas road in question for $4,000 for injury
to her feelings. She claimed in her petition
that she had boarded a train of defendant
company and while on the train a negro man
had sung q song which wounded her feel
ings TO the tune of $4,000
The attorney had the plaintiff repeat the
song. She sang one verse TO the court and
then broke out in hearty laugh, The court
asked her how it was she laughed at @ song
which she said had injured her SO much.
when she replied.
Tell you, judge; it's this way. Every
time hears that pretty song Use either
got to laugh or to cry
The jury rendered a verdict for the rail-
road company. and no appeal was taken by
the plaintiff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
rive onls County Tax Rolls.

oakyile. Texas. August l6-commission-
ers court approved the rolls OF Live Oak
county today
Resident roll-Total land rendered 2550l2'
assessed value fi9s 026. Cattle rendered IL
0i4; value S1sS, l1S; total tax valuation Sisg,-
sos, which includes all resident tax values
NONRESIDENT roll--Land 279,s66 acres; value
$500 7G1 Cattle rendered 1871; value y227,-
6l0: total tax valuation s739,09l.
Unrenderod roll-Land 1888 acres value
S207. 4s5 Cattle 1900 rendered. value sl5OOO,
total tax valuation S247 ,435.
Rate OF taxation 81 2-S cents on the 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
white MANS Union barbecue.

Wharton, Texas. August 1s--Hon r. NJ.
Brown. Wharton county's candidate for dis
trict attorney has received an invitation to
be present at grand barbecue 70 be given
at Anderson, Grimes county, August 70. The
object OF thu, assembiage viii be 70 organize
the one now existing In tbs county. MI.
Brown has been chosen to address the meet
ing. and he IS fully capsule Of doing fun
Justice 10 his theme: 1.-THE merits and good
results attained by the white Mans Union
association in Wharton county" Other
speakers will also address the meeting