davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

REGISTRATION DAY.-Today has
been set apart for registration, but the
registrars have been kept about as
busy as storekeepers on Goose-ege
island would have been. The bulk Of
the registration is carried on previous
to the primary; hence there is next
thing to nothing doing few days be-
fore the general election. The regis.
trss remained at their posts throughout
the day killing time by reading, yawn.
ing and strolliDg up and down pave.
ments while awaiting applicants fol
suffrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

FIRE WARDENs The Board OF Fire
Wardens met last night. A Dumber oil
bills for supplies, &c, we're presented
and credited, and considerable routine
business was transacted. A resolu-
ton of thanks TO the Washington au
thorities was passed for the loan OF the
engine now In the city, and action
taken which renders the city RESPONSE
BILE for any damage 1t may receive while
In service here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

MEMORIAL DAY.-The committee oil
Lee Camp and the various lady auxil.
isry organizations have about COM
pleted arrangements for observing Con-
federste Memorial Day, May "a. The
camp will be escorted from their hall
to the monument by The Alsxapdris
Light Infantry and there an address
will be made by Rev. E. V. REGISTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14
DRY GOODS.
D. Bendheim &Sons
DRY GOODS.
Shopping Interests
Centers at Your
FaVOrite Store.

Business with us is not q matter
of luck. We don't depend upon
chance to bring us customers. We
aim to meet the public's needs in a
cooperative way; that is to say, we
offer the highest qualities at invaria-
bly, the least prices. This gives US
the assurance of the continued pat
ronage of all who realize The greater
purchasing power their money has
at our store. All goods, whether
mentioned in our announcement or
not, are greatly under-priced here.
A new case Bates Seersuckers, 12!c
value, at
9Ac yard.
25 dozen Linen Huck Towels, 12sc
value, at
One case Covert Cloth Skirtings,
123c value, at
9Mc yard.
100 pieces Valenciennes Laces. A
dozen yards for
121zc.
New assortment Black Silk Grena-
dimes.
soc to $2.25 yard.
% pieces Black Valenciennes Lace
Beading, ~ yard pieces,
15c piece.
so pieces Black Valenciennes Lace
Edgings. A II yard piece;
25C.
One lot Fine Embroideries, 29c,
SOC and Acc values. This week your
choice, at
Csc yard.
Black Linen Batistes, 40 inches
wide, SOC value, at,
Csc yard.
Linen Color Batistes, 4O-ins. wide,
l2hc yard.
New-line Plaid Back and Plain
Cloths for Skirts, SOC yard.
White P K's,25 to SOC values, 15c yd.
India Linons, 40.inch wide, 15c
value. at 10c yard.
Ladies' Fast Black Richelieu Rib
bed. Lisle Thread Hosiery, BIC pair.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, light and
dark assortment, 23c.
Ladies' Summer Corsets, 25c pair.
Handsome line satin face, figured
Foulard Silks, 49c yard.
Id. Bendheim&S Sons,
Ole VINO CTpPET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

ACKNowLEDGMENT.-Mr. 8. A,
Forrest, Secretary of Mount Vernon
Council, No. l, Daughters OF America,
of this city, has received the following
acknowledgment OF resolutions Of
coincidence adopted by the council
upon the death Of Queen Victoria:
Foreign Office, April 20, 1901.
Mr. Forrest
sir--The King, my Sovereign, duly receiy.
cd your letter OF the 30th Of January last, In
which you express the condolences Of the
Mount Vernon Council No. 1, Daughters Of
America, Of Alexandra, Virginia. on the
deeply iamentsd death Of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria together with their best wishes on
the occasion Of His Majesty accession to the
throne.
1 have rec .ived the Kings commands to
convey through you his sincere thanks for
this much appreciated message Of sympathy
and good will. am, sir, your most obedient
humble servant,
LANsD0wNE,
The eecret.ry 70 the Mount Vernon Council,
No 1, Daughters of America, 1916 Queen
street, Alexandra, Virginia, United States
of America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14
Also New Silk Waists
At PODlIIar Prices.

AlSO lNSW DIN w oioSo
At Popular Prices.
Louisine Silk Wai.ts; tucked front; plain
back; bishop sleeves; unlired. A splendid
1896 Each.
Tsfista Silk Waists, pink, blue, and white;
cluster Of fine tucks end insertion Of mousse
line dc sole back and front; bishop sleeves.
$500 Each.
Toffets Silk Waists, alternate cluster Of fine
tucks and hemstitchipg: bishop sleeves.
1915 Each.
Satin Cyrano Wsists, all.over tucked and
hemstitcbed; slashed 'front.' trimmed with
fancy silk buttons; tucked stock and bishop
sleevss-all the fashionable light colors for
spring and summer.
$3.50 Each.
Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked oil over with
shirred tucks; white silk ve.t; fancy stock and
bishop sleeves-s new and very effective style.
s. IS Each.
Tsffeta Silk Waists, tucked Jokes and vests
OF white silk; straps from shoulder to waists,
piped in white silk and finished with steel
buttons; stock to correspond; fancy sleeves.
$1,000 Each,
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

The A. L. If the weather is foe
the Alexandria Light Infantry will
have street drill tonight. On the
Goth instant an exhibition and an indi-
yidusl drill will be given for gold
medal. The judges will b, Maj. Smith,
Capt. Bryan, and Lieuts. Marbury and
Murpby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

A QUIET DAY.-The beautiful spring
weather today seemed to bring tran
guilty to the city. The soft and mel
low sunshine, the hummipg OF the ad-
vance guard OF the insect creation. the
verdant swards, trees abloom and the
chirpipg birds-announcing the revival
of nature from its long and dready hi
bernation-tended to brighten up hu-
manity and cause many to believe there
is much to live for after all. But there
was a marked dearth In events, and
the gathering OF facts, fancies or sug-
gestioDs for items was by no means an
easy achievement. II there was any.
thing original under the sun in Alex
audria it was strsnuously kept from the
the quick ear, and sharp sight OF news
paper aggressiveness. The city was
thoroughly explored, but results failed
to follow. The omlnions calm may be
the prelude to chapter OF thrilling
events, but, 30 far ss seen, they failed
to cast their shadows before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

"Our little girl was unconscious from s,rsn
cul.tion during 3 sudden attsck Of Group.
Quickly 81 cured bottle Of One Minute Cough
Cure, giving her three doses The Group wa
mastered and our little darling speedily re
covered" So writes A. L. Spsfford. Chester
Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

IN rises tomorrow at 46s N. ahd 70
a 7:O6 .. 10. High water at Az! q. m' ana
4:47 d. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

You are much more liable to disease when
yo9r liver and bowels do not sct properly.
ofWitps Little Early Risers remove the cause
Ddeisaase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14
Don't TobaccO spit and Smoke Your Life Au,,

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 81 box. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs FOR tnis SEE
ton fair tonight and Wednesday; light MOTH
erly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINISE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money il 1t fails to
cure E W. GROVES signature Is on each
box. goo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14
StOps the COnCh

and Works or the Cold.
Laxative BIomo-Quinine Tablets cure q
cold In one day, No Cure, no Pay. Prize
% cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
roc CSC. II c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.


"a Special Bargain
FINE EMBROIDERIES.
Mr.. J. F. Tackett purchased for the Norfolk
store one lot of fine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ds.
These goods were bought at half regular
prices and will be sold as they are bought.
The lot comprises
Fine Edges, Fine Insertings,
Fine Beadings, Match Sets,
Fine Flouncings, &c.
We also offer special values in fine Iaces,
lace allovers, lace bands, &c., &c.
Special values in
DimitieS, Percales, Ginghams,
Carpet Department,
A fine assortment of Fancy Mattings.
Merchant Tailoring Department
Special values. First-class work. Prompt
delivery. Mr.. J. V. Lewis, Cutter and Mana
ger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-14
DRY GOODS
WoOdWard&LotFlTop
10th, llth and F StS.. N. W.
Elegant Silk Elton
Jackets.

These combined with Silk Skirts,
give a most elegant costume at very
moderate cost.
Among many pretty effec are
the following:
Tsffef1 Silk Eton Jackets, lined with white
or black satin; sll-over tucked; no collar or
royers-can be worn opened or closed.
$3.50 Each.
Plsck Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets, with large
grass linen sailor cellar, edged with lace; ale
over tucked.
$500 Each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
MARRIAGES.

YOUNG BNRNErT - Nelaseo, Texas,
February ls,--'Mr John Young Of CO.
unlbia and Miss Anna Barnett of We.
hsso were married 1.-THE residence OF the
bride in tho west end yesterday morning.
Canton. Texas. February iO.--At 81
O'Clock r. m. 81 tho Methodist church
Miss Willie Tumlinton OF this place was
married TO Mr.. Jake p Spauslcr o. Kauf-
man. Rev c. q Cross OF willis Point
officiating. lmmedi5;ey after this cere-
mony the minister repaired 10 The parlor
81 me county clerk where b. unlcd "a
mstrimony Nj. sam orr and Miss Annls
Everett. both OF Grand saline,
B1SHoP- KtRIISEE. Bryan. Texas Feb
ruary l2.-'Mr and Mrs W c. ,Rlshon OF
Hearnc are IN the city the guests OF
sheriff and Mrs, r c, Mana They sur
prised their friends In Hearne yesterday
and Went 10 Corsicana, whore they were
msrred st the First Methodist church.
Rev. Il. W, soloman officiating. The
bride was Miss Annie Laurie Kirksie, and
wac ono Of Hesrncs mos popular young
adde's, The groom IL tho handsome young
editor Of the Hesrnc t1cmocrat
uAwaENCE. uilNRF2E. --Brysn TEXAS.
February l?--'Mr T X. Lawrence and
Miss Josephine Clarke were married at
s.. Andrews Episcopal church at $50
o'clock tonight. Rev. Herbert E Bowers
officiating. Toe church was handsomely
Decorated ana ihronEed with invited
sussts 10 witness the happy union. Many
visitors were present from distance
and the presents were numerous and
costly Both the bride ana the groom
We're social favorites and very popular
With their large circle of friends Afer
the ceremony reception was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence at The home of
tho brides grandmother. Mrs. S. G. Yates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
TOpAY,S ENTRIES.

Six and half furlcugs, sellinr-Pirate't
Queen, Princess Mai ~. The Rlonse De.
mon 90 The Thrush. Ferraunt. Trisagrlan
1G2, Miss Golghty. Quite Right. nvonpc
lr4. Little Duchess II 1o6 Aaron los. Gray
Daily 100
Mile, selling Olive Order o.. Crvstolline,
Brown Vail 100 The Jefferson 1n2, Post
master Bailey l04, Lady Curzop la2 Dick
Further los, Woodtrlce 1o5 Henry Of Frsnt.
asmar l0T, Herolcs 100, Pslarm loT, Trchor
III
Short course. steeplechase-- Rustol 1S0,
Lizzie Kelly, Havrc II 131, The Gray Dawn
153. advertisement, Violet Parsons, Free
Advice 13i
Hilf mile. the Bnyonct stsRos--Miss
Charlie. Elsie rs. Crescent City los,
Lou Moods los, Lena a 10. Ardlto TIA
Sever eirhths Of o milo; handicap Bean,
BRIGHT Night aS. J.. Pilot, Ir. NJ. Miss
Hanover l0l. Lnckman l05. w. J, Dchoe
10i Moroni 10.
Mile and sixteenth. selling Sadie Bur
nam 100 Harry Imcesco III. Nellie Prince.
Nearest Nellie W ia Gov Rovd. King
Eikwood, Garland Bar, zolc, Harry Pres
ton 11G.
Weather cloudy: track very heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

feress and recognize no other authority
Pr acing' matters In the West SO long
~ tnat association shall have for its
iooycct those it now has and
4 resolved That we call on the press
Iehu the public TO stand by us, and we
lurther would sound a note OF warning 10
{some OF those clubs that OPPOSE us aud
ibcg them TO remember that the greed
fthat hnds twelve too many will soon
Become dissatisfied with eit.ht.
rs Tennessee Breeders association, by
May oyerton and j. w. Ruswurm. see
lretary.
II Arkansas Jockey club. by C. A. TILES,
1eeneral manager.
4 Highland Pirk club. by George NJ.
Hendrie. president. and Walter o. Pal
mer, secretary.
.Queon Civ Jockey club. by f. +.
Fowlcr. general manager, and Robert
I sullivan. secretary.
! we. the undersigned racing associa-
lions not connected with the American
iTurf congress or the Western Jockey
felub, having considered the respective
claims OF tho said organizations to regu-
late racing in the West lre constrained
by every principle OF Justice ana the per-
manent good OF racing. to give our al
legiance to the American Turf congress.
and now declare thot we Will race under
rs rules and regulations.
Fort Eric race track by Hlgulsnd part
club. lcssees.
/ Delmar Jockey club. by S. w. Adler.
general MANAGER.
L. was unanimously agreed that Tho
clubs asking the above resolutions would
furnish a full seasons racing and csre
FOR aud protect all owners and others
racing with them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
THE RACES.
New orIcnus Results.

New Orleans, February Weather
sbowery; track heavy. Six fayoritcs won.
SIX aud hnlf furionss selling Draw
Lad. lilo Walsh }, : to / and to =. won
Henry Of Franstamar, lo7 tNcIannl, - 10
md S to /, second: George b Cox. ITO
lDalcf, II 10 l, third Time l.2Ta.
Mile. selling Scorpolette. los Cohuru).
even and l Ia =, Won. pr Carrick to9
tGormloyl. IL 10 | aud g to /. second
Georgia Gardner. l06 walsh. 10 to ],
third. Time %
Mile and IN eighth, selling Gray Forge.
luS 'WondcrlY , to > aud out won
Chorus boy. l12 tpupreel. TO and \ IL
., sccoud: King Eikwood. 10i tCocbranl. s
10 |. third. Time a:Q5
Mic, hnudlrap--Str1ngest. los tCohurnI
9 TO > and ! TO >. won Choice, a6 Hvnei
10 to | and 3 to !. second: Eva Rice aS
tDavisonl to :. third. Time 14p
Nile aud FIVE furlongs selling FranGihlc.
los lDalcl q In ; and to :. won. Lance
wood, los Niles, 81 To aud . 10 l. second;
A!hcr Vale, | Is CWinhfeldl, l3 to 3, third.
limo 3.Oi
SIX turlopgs. scllng--Ecome, lis tWnk-
field. 10 and to b won; Prestar, IA
lMrCannl. to I and 3 10 ,. second Al
Lone; rs tLynesl, ~ Il l. third. Time
] 10 IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
Houston Lose. the hammer.

Waco Texas, February IL. The banner
that is now held by the Houston lodge OF
the knights OF the Maccsbees, for. being
the largest lodge of the State, will be
given TO Lone Star tent OF this city Fri
cay night as the Waco tent has sur
passed the Houston tent il point OF Sc
curing mombers tho psst wear. 4 delega-
ton from the Houston tcut win come
10 Waco on the occasion and Weld tho
highly priced insignia. and the Waco or
der thus becomes the banner tent OF the
State,
There will be impressive ceremonies in
the presentation OF tho banner aud after
d hey arc over III, tent viii ,repsir TO a
:, = y u 3uet hall. where a magnificent ban
thlhk will be served
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
;,s Nan Crushed to nrnth.

Tar 2 pension az Texas. February ll.--Mr.
his lolthscme dbers, young man about is
rls tees ION IN I'm Of MIR. London G. Cham
r-he co,nn,ttteo N Fatal accident at the
been asked 10 conside co. sawmill last Sat-
gress more than 1000 suias rachel setter on
ton OF all these eills is aeiag new al the
en- TIE pension roll &c snd zen on
Stree u. close Of The civil Ne oampor ana
payers Of this country have I stomach. He
Up n 70 ply S2.59S. $40. 1888 fod died setur'
lie annual pensl n bill rece1 buried sun
by this house was. In round fglfta
600 COO s all we swell tlis stIpie
UNI ~ adding 10 the list OF those go
receive the largesB of the pecnle rs
r,gues skuker5 ard deserters who W
cccs4 opally in the armies CT the rlyrricer.
merit tn ing the civil war? To d. so
would be an afr 1T 10 every honest COL
: Ter; would be unjust 70 every worthy
peniioner ans an outrage uDon that for =
& item man. the American taxpayer. .
The provisions CT the general law are ,
mple 10 afford relief 10 every solder 4
" has any claim 10 the ooasiisra.lon *
G. cor g.ess. The man whose case Is r, rec
covered by these eXtravasantly liner and
.hws is simply a deserter and gnould flg in
ever bear the brand of his shame. le 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
DROWNED IN THE BAYOU.
James Kelley Fell on n barge Last
Night and Was Lost.

Boots, was drowned in the bayou about
six miles below Houston last might. Hc
fell overheard but search for his body
was conducted by the crew OF the tug
j. II. Sterrelt. and no trace OF It could
be found. The rug and barge we're abou,
TO make landing TO transfer some
wheelbarrows TO the sand barges at that
point and Mr.. Kelley went out to lool,
after his TOW lines He fell of the back
end OF the barge, and. although he cried
our an alarm. that was the last heard
by other members OF the crew, and he
could not be reached In time for rescue.
Mr.. Kelley had resided in Houston for
number OF years, but had no family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
POLITICS GETTING LIyELlfR
MEETINGS IN INTEREST or rHoMp-
son AND RAILEY LAST NIGHT.
other on che Line OF the second
and Third wards.

\ political meeting was held at OAK
Leaf hall in The Fifth ward last night
TO further the interests of Mr.. James
A. Thompson, one Of the quartetto OF
candidates for the mayoral,y OF Houston
before the democratic primary next Mon
day
Hon, John T. Browne called The meeting
TO order and Mr., }. w. Macarthur. better
known as Uncle Mack" around Union
Labor hall, was made chairman, Mr. Tom
Browne being selected as secretary. There
was large number OF citizens present
ana considerable enthusiasm was mani
tested in Mr.. Thompson's candidacy.
Hon, ]. X. i. Gillaspie was the drst
speaker and he was followed by Messrs.
y NJ. Coleman, John T. Browne. G. +.
fucker j. w Macarthur and Aldermen
o'Leary and Miller. Mr.. Thompson was
not present note being received from
him stating that he was sick and en-
pressing his regret al not being able
TO attend. The note was read TO the
meeting aud there seemed to 30 much
regret on account OF the illness OF the
crowds favorite.
Before the adjournment Of tho meeting
It. was decided 10 appoint 4 committee
OF i've members to canvass tho ward iu
behalf OF Mr.. Thompson.
~
crowd assembled at o'clock last
night al the corner Of Bowling street
and Congress avenue. on the line Of both
tho Second and Third wards. for the
purpose OF endorsing the candidacy of
Re- order A. r Ralcy. MIR II. u. Hash
was cleS'ted chairman and called the
meeting TO order
Speeches were made by MesSrs j. NJ
Gibson. c. r.. Hsidingsfcldsr, $. b. En-
renworth. j. p, Cobb. Matt brennan. j.
I. spence and Judge Baldwin The
speeches were all warmly enthusiastic ana
were well received by the crowd
Judge Rsiley also addressed the meet
ing. outlining the principal planks OF mis-
platform, which consists of municipal ow-
nership OF public utilities, the promotion
of all sorts Of legitimate improvements
and the utmost publicity to be given to
the citys affairs, He also provides in
his platform that the board OF oqualiza-
ton should meet only once In every thrcc
years. Judge Railey gives as his reasons
for this that the citizens OF the city are
already heavily burdcned and that tho
value of property does not increase rap.
idly enough to warrant the board meet
ing any ottenor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
4 SOCIETY WEDDING.
Dr. u Allen Kyle ana Miss stella
Carr Married Yesterday Evening.

DIT. ~, Alteu NNtc Enu MISS Stella
Carr Married Yesterday Evening.
The wedding Of DR.. J. Alien Kyle aud
diss STELLA Clrr took place yostcrdar
evening at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Carr. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock. Rov.
Father Lee OF the Church OF tho Sacred
Heirt officiating.
The scene OF the marriage was one OF
unusual brllliancc and the 10y and happi-
ness cleaning from the faces of the
bridal pair were caught and reelected
in the countennnces of the many friends
who had assembled TO witness tho union
OF the loving hearts. The bride looked
bcwitchtngly sweet, and her beauty was
perhaps never shown to greater advan-
tage than when she stood beside tina mga
OF men 10 her and took the vows that
linked her fate with his for life.
The bride was attended by Miss
Blanche broderlok OF Baltimore. as maid
OF honor, and Miss Eleanor Henks and
Mics Edythe Girlud as bridesmaids. Mr..
Thomas p Naylor OF Victoria was best
man for the groom and tho other aty
tcndants were Prof. p. G. Pittuck Of
College Station and DR.. o. Il. Nors-
worthy.
After the ceremony 4 reception was
rendered TO friends At the residence. but
ON account OF tho bridal olrtv having TO
leave earlier than 1t WAS supposed they
would the reception was not prolonged
ill o'clock. as had been announced
and was intended.
The couple left over the Southern pa
cifc railroad for New Orleans, their
drawing room in the sleeping car having
been very prcttily decorated with the
compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C.. s. u.
Holland. After remaining in New Orleans
for about ten DAYS. DR.. and Mrs. Kyle
will return TO Houston and be at home
to their friends at the residence OF Mrs.
Baum. corner OF Fannln street ana La
mar avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
Deni. in Realty.

contract was flied for record in the
county clerks Office yesterday being an
agreement OF r. r. LOTUS to sell lot
10. block H. corner OF Caroline street
and Commerce avenue 10 the Interna.
tioual and Great Northern Railroad com
pany for the sum OF s3o01.
Among the deeds filed was one con-
yeying 1924 acres out Of he 4. G Hol-
land survey, situsted about ten miles
northwest Of Houston. from Ava sum
bardo 70 y. N Friedman for slo32 and
other considerations Another deed con-
Yeyed 100 scres krovn as the sherman
place. subdivision Of the Thomis chosts
lesgue. for sltoo and other considers
tDns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
DEATHS.

N'poNALD.--san Angelo. Texas. Feb
rusry Y .-E. G.. 3cDonald, district end
county clerk OF LTion county, died sud
denly this morning az Sherwood,
MATTINGLY.--Au Texas. February
is.-Mr. z. T. MauinRly. father OF Mrs
Sam Harlan. died last night at 1850
o'clock. and was buried this afternoon at
o'clock from the residence OF Mr.. Sam
Harlan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
General obserf

80 80, y. regular mcnthly Pc
weather ppie"u Ut attendant dlstre,s, G..
nihe' "a cure ana regulator.
abttene Teras e Tcrnh. irfsned ov,.
Amarillo. TeSas aeuraleia, ahdomiuai
Atlanta Ga. ..% hsasiche. eleerIessress
corpus Christi, Touhiss G. ~ p. is'gomsn's
Dayenport Iowa reliance No mitter how
p ~ isa ~ 3, ran suNsrei or 6octored try
t,a,xssto, eIe1a be privacy OF your home and
Jarks6nviilc, fl cxiy be relieved Of all uter-
kansas CITY. Maod soon e1orrieoee vhat T.
Memphis. renpye 10 perfect heaith. Ash
MoI. i.,I ~ for bottle OF q. ,. P..
NsS,l s, III, eniiy one dollar. n you havs
North IsIstte ( weakupss wsitc ~ the la.
Okiahomn, D. = club, car, T.. nr-stfs a Co.
omaha. Neb A. Tenr. and they viii adv "a
Iaisstine. feyfo % 20 Gonpfeteiy Passover,
e. i T,' SA,piny 70 use a. r r.
sicksi.arg. Il lie stssrrod York Station. Ala,
Mexican III. Y. p: ~ has relieves mo
Goataacoaicosa and an entirely we'll"
IaiEplco -.
Vera Cruz