davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
THINK BODY WAS
AN ANARCHISTS

reD0rfs on a6tforf4Z- ,f t37e T)nE1, I5Sst
cordrspDndent. thai there mas just lbee1
taken from the river Danube near that
city. a dead body heavily loaded with
chains which the Hungarian police firmly
believe to be thar Of RamagnOu, the an.
archist reported 10 have been sent from
America to murder the German emperor
The police Of every country IN Europa
ard America have been notified OF the
discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
SUPREME court DECISION
WICKED and DESTRUCTIVE
Salt Lake Attorneys DenOunce Ruling of the Court
in I1SuIaT Cases.
Our System Of Government OverthrOWn, Says Colonel
EliS-ScOpe Of the Decision.

NITED STATES SENATOR I. RAgLrDJs'IEcKeana,
majority justices, EcEinley's cabinet
against united
California, familiar
competency position.
pending, apparently with influencing of
the judges the bench their nominated
high official positions"
FORMER CONGRESSMAN II. KNIGHTS becomes
perpetuty republic
the wicked, revolutionary opinion
dered by American judicial body"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Rain Interferes With Fair.

Buffalo II. " May 29.-The fifth
successive day Of downpouring rain de-
pressed the spirits Of nearly every one
CONNECTED with the Pan American eN-
position. The landscape gardeners are
the only ones on the grounds VINO are
satisfied with the unusual weather con-
diUons, as the rain is adding beauty to
the grounds. The pony snow schedule
to begin today has been POS poned q
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
SENATOR TONNE is
To QUIT POLITICS

St. Paul. Mimi. May 2S.-A spe- =
= cla1 TO the Pioneer Press from Du- >
ruth, Mimi. says that ex-senator >
? charles A. Towne is about TO quit =
&oIittcs and remove to New York y
Mr. Towne and associates nave =
? an option upon 300, Geo acres of oil ?
tsIlas In texas and they are or =
= ganizing to purchase and operate =
= them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
COLoNET 4 q. EI-ITs.

C0LoNEL A. ELLIs-1The given
decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

Continual on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Silver and Lead.

Silver 692fc per oUC1e.
Copper 157sc per pound.
Lead, A. $. & r. CC.'s price, s. 90; New
York exchange. 44.37r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

for Salt Lake Today is:
. Partly cIondy, unsettled weather,
slight changes in temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

The concluding paragraphs of the
opinion delivered BIZ Mr.. Justice Brown
speaking for "A majority OF the court in
the Downes case said Judge NJ IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
HE BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT
A BLIND 5EGeAR ENDS HIS LIFE
RATHER TRAGlCALLY.
Asks for a Gun and Putting II to His
Head Pulls the Trieeer-Death
Results Instantly.

A tragic death occurred In the Klondike
saloon on Preston avenue shortly after
midnight. An old blind man, who said
his name was John Brown and who has
been begging upon the street corners for
several days past, playing an accordion and
singing as best he could, went into The
Kiondike saloon early last night and re-
NAMED there drinking beer at Intervals UNI
I'll about 1920 o'clock when he asked the
barkeeper. w. A. Williamson. to let him
have n gun which was lying behind the bar.
The gun. a 45-caiber Colts, was handed
to him. He Immediately put the muzzle to
his forehead, holding the handle with both
hands and remarbjng, ''Thls is as good n
time to kill myself as any" pulled the
trigger. The revolver sent a bullet through
his brain, tearing an immense hole in the
center Of his forehead. Bringing his hands
down, he dropped the gun upon the bar
counter and fell backwards, dead, his brains
being scattered upon the floor In a pool Of
coadulated blood.
Mr.. Williamson. the barkeeper, says he
had no idea the old man contemplated kill
ing himself with the pistol. lie had been
in the saloon all the evening drinking beer,
but did not appear to be intoxicated. He
was very lively and laxative.
Very little is known Of the deceased ex-
cept that he has been noticed upon the
street corners for the past several days
singing and playing an accordion and So
licltlng aims from passersby.
Whence he came no one that could he
found last night knew and whether or not
ne leaves anyone to shed a tear over his
tragic taking off was also unknown to the
small coterie of night FOUNDERS who dropped
into the saloon shortly after the killing TO
view the CHASTITY spectacle.
An inquest was held by Justice Matthews
before the remains wore removed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
PERSONAL

Charles Hlrsh Of Beaumont is registered
at the Logan.
Mr.. Henry Rlghtor Of New Orleans is
stopping at the Rice.
II. A.. Cunningham Of Chicago is In the
city on business. He * at the Logan.
II. Il. Brooks Of Austin was among those
who registered at the Logan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Neville left last
night over the Southern Pacific for New
York.
Mr.. Patillo Higgins OF the Higgins on
and Fuel company of Beaumont Is at the
Rice.
Mcssrs. Dan Talmage aud II. u. Pinckney
Of Charleston, s. c., are registered at the
Rice.
Mr.. NJ. G. Jarrean, who is well known in
insurance circles In Dallas, Is a guest OF
the Rice.
Mr.. w. b. McCampbell, a prominent
Southwest Texas stockman. Is a guest Of
the Bristol.
Mcssrs. +. II. Mckee. j. s. Rice and
w. NJ. Rice took passage over the Southern
Pacific this morning for New York.
Mr.. George H.. Wheelock Of New orleans
IS registered nj the Bristol. Mr.. Wbeelock
Is one Of Uncle Sans revenue inspectors.
MIR. B. J.. Dodge, proprietor Of the Den,
yer hotel, took passage on tho Houston and
Texas Central North Texas limited for
Kansas CITY.
MIR. Nose Gimbel leaves this morning for
san Antonio to take IN the fair anu from
there ne VIII 60 to Dallas 10 spehu a week
among friends.
Mrs i. o. Harris Of 1908 Franklin ave.
nue. left for San Antonio last night to meet
her husband and to he absent some two
or three weeks.
Mr.. II. Poehlcr left last night over the
Southern Pacific for Havana. He will sail
from New Orleans at noon today ON the
Morgan liner ChIlmette.
REV. NJ. NJ. Grove, pastor OF st. rat.
rick's church, Flfth ward, has returned
from u visit to his old home IA Ireland
looking much improved by the "trip.
Mr.. l.. B.. Sheppard and wife Of Nome
city, Alaska, and their daughter, Mrs. NJ.
G.. Emerson, are stopping at the Bristol,
They will probably spend the winter here
Judge f.. n. Gavin of Galveston, former
Judge Of the cripinhl district court Of Har
ris and Galveston counties, was in th'
city yesterday mlngling with his host o.
Houston friends.
Mr.. \. j. Taratinor OK Tlflls, Asia, Il
at the Rice. Mr.. TaratinoG IS director o
am agricultural experiment station AZ Till
aud Is sent over here by the Russian GOV
crumeut to study American agriculture
methods.
Captain W.. O. Breedlove Of the Houston
cavalry returned Yesterday from "A business
trip to San Antonio. Captain Breedloyt
has been until recently with the claim de
partmcut OF the Sunsct-tentrnl roads, bu
is now travelling representative for tn,
Cattlcmeu's Consolidated OIL company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
CITY BREvlTlEs.


The Houston Packing company Is the
latest Houston enterprise TO resort to the
use OF beaumont oil FOR fuel purposes.
There is an undellvered telegram at the
Postal telegraph otice. IFS Main street, for
Mrs, u. IL. Heaton,
The football game which was to have
been played today between the Houston
High school team aud the Cadets Of st.
Andrew has been postponed until next Sat
urday.
Messrs. J. ID. Proctor and I, j. Bashaw
have secured a pair Of trained hloodhounds
from Huntsville which they propose using
IN running down criminals In eases whore
their services may be needed.
Mr.. Harry Kcene, a boarder at the Hotel
Burnett, IN retiring Thursday night neglect
cd TO lock the door OF his RpArtmeut aud
when he ewoke yesterday morning he was
missing his clothing and $40 In cash.
Messrs. Wheat, Blakely aud Pleasant. all
u Fort BEND county, who engaged IN Il
October iS. aave viewed a preliminary hear
ing ana vi. let the matter 20 directly to
the grand jury.
A new club composed OF a number OF
wen known society young men rs Ia the
process OF incubation. A preliminary meet
Ing has already been held sud another meet
ing VIII be held Tuesday evening 20 per-
feet the organization.
on the evening Of October 10, at S O'Clock,
In the manse of the First Presbyterian
church, Mr.. NJ A.. Stewart aud Mrs. Sue s.
Coleman. both OF Memphis. Tenn, We're
united In marriage, Rev. DR.. LeavSli per
forming the ceremony.
There are undeliyered kilograms al the
enice OF the Western Union telegram com
paDy for c. B. Hess, Isaac 4. Parker, f..
A. Sweaden, Alex Cook, w. C. Perry, Mrs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.

DECENTRALIZATION. Texas Ortobor %
+. l.. Durlaud. who formerly lIvod at Rirh..
mona, Texas, died here this morning Of
consumption.
MALONE-HlUshoro 1ovss Ootob.r %
ollie Francis Malone. daugbtrr of n, ana
Mrs. l.. Malone. died last EVENING md y,.,s
buried in the new cemetery. The services
IAWIpp Co..
Mr.. Thom9. ,,v.loarr iGN"s' oS1go,i %
NIrs win S.b L" u tIc aSS,u laluef or
homc Of his daughter in fb Fj'v civ resf ,Te
day afternoon Of 5e5,t ds,no wy 49,,
bnried in thn Vs. W ",'l, "Lse'Se ana WIZ be
t,ut+ '"', luoou'
Mr. Iohn A1iors1n iH"', vSt"pet %
snectrd rifi,.r 80 -bi'' ~ "n4 luu'h re-
home here Yesterday 9ffornngo, nv d HIs
fitness. liz is ono 6o Ht1t' q nIIitl
county onJ I'm IIv ~ 'He pIoHeefS OF EMS
people of Ennis and 2i.iri'E. ""'''u ~ tuc
NM anu vicinity
rb"o ,nn,i SANTA anna, Texas October "a.
b M [gu'asuS oI sovereign William White,
nlolnGn OF MIS' robert Campbell, arrived
taTm heu ORR, q, l., last night and were
a4Heu IN charge by the Woodmen camp
church 10, v.btNb were heid AT the
~ III, all,I "Alch lhey were laid TO rest
by tulS camp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tev,s oa+oh.
~ i Montague Of the firm Of
ccboonn.tgssuSS ~ losey' one of the leading mcr-
several yeoIs piiIge, aled mere today after
auu Two small children besides Il host Of
IelatlNeS ana friends. His body will he in
GEE.-Brcnham. Texas. October o. -Tbo
news Of the death Of Nlr, Drnrv -Goe ng
his his home near Gay Hi, at $50 O'clock
learned here tbjs morn n U,'el Llngss' was
greet, Mr.. Gee was at The Time e = ri.
death 10 years, 10 months and . y hIs
9gc, a ripe old age that few men attain,
like a solitary oak IN ,I Yen spent ne stood
lated forest, hoary with age, an OF ]e8 a G "
and dear that he has left to mourn his los.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
TEXAS MARRIAGES.

UNN-EDWARDS,- Colorado, Texas. DC
tobcr "a James Num- of Fort Davis and
Miss Anna Edwards of this place were mar
$40 p. M.
LIrSEY-CooPER.-CaGdo Mills. Texas,
October IN. G. Lipsey and Miss Ella
Cooper were married AZ $50 p. m. at the
residence of the brides parents by Rev.
W. l.. Cooper.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hills,
boro, Texas, October 24.-Mr. Robert J..
Henderson and Miss Fannie Chenoweth of
Virginia were married in the Methodist
church at 1880 "a. m. by Rev. G.. r,
Wright.
sTEURBENsWILLIAMS. Marshall,
Texas, October 24.-Mr. Christopher Steub-
hens Of the Texas ana Pacihc railway
shops and Miss Nina Williams were mar
RED at the Catholic church this morning,
Rev. Father Granger officiating.
LUTON ROBINSON. ~ Hitchcock. Texas,
October "a. Married, last night, at the
residence Of the brides parents. Mr.. Her.
bert Luton to Miss May Robinson. Rev.
j, II. Hufmaster of Galveston performed
the ceremony. Only a few friends and the
relatives of the contracting parties were In
ylted TO attend.
GlLLEY- DoBIE Becyillo. Texas, octo.
Der ~: 7. Gllley and Miss LA Dobie
were married at the Baptist church IN this
city last evening, Rev. j. NJ. Sallee, mas
tor Of the church, officiating. The groom
Is 2 Young farmer who lives near this place
and the bride IL n young lady who has for
some time boon a clerk In the store OF A.
II Iightfoot here.
icy.
as October 24.-Miss Minnie Deverety Of
Nlchella was quietly married 10 Mr.. Al.
bert Jackson OF Corrigan this morning by
County Judge H%olhausen at inc court
house This Win be quite a surprise to Miss
LleNereiN's folks, as she has been Visiting
MI. Jackson's sister az Corrigan and de.
eided 70 come and be quietly married
they returned 70 Corrigan today, where
they will make their home.
ElGHSMITH-SMITH. Denton. Texns.
October 24.-Charles HiEhsmith OF Argyle,
member OF prominent Denton county
family, and Miss Fannie Mae Smith. a
daughter Of the late Rev. j.. G. smith
one Of the early ministers Of the gospel OF
this section OF the State, We're married al
helier, the home. OF the bride, last night
Ia the pressnce 81 q large crowd Of friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
A DAY IN THE CITY.

SALVATION ARMY. a The salvation
Army Of Houston Is to5have a special treat
o4 next Monday Qght, Brigadlcr j. c.
fRle, one OF the nlmy's leading and most
prominent stan Officers, Viii deliver an
address I'M the Caledoniau nan On the social
work OF the Salvation Army, The brigadier
has had a brilliant career. His drst meet
Ing with The Salvation Army was IN the
Dominion of Canada, where ne served hrst
as q soldier then rs am officer. Later on
ne was Transferred to the United States,
where he has filed one Important NINA
after another, having had charge Of some
or thc best divisions and chief divisions
IN TINS COUNTRY, some TWO years ago ne
loft the Ohio and Kentucky division and
was appointed To the oversight OF the
Southwest, comprising Kansas, oklahoma
and Texas, which has since become o pro-
vince, with headquarters At Kansas CITY,
Since his taking charge Of the Southwest
there has been a steady Improvement an
around. Captain and Mrs. Bennett, the
present commanding officers Of this CORPS.
have had tho pleasure Of serving for over
FIVE years under his leadership. The briga-
dior Is a generous. genial gentleman, ana
member the interest the briradler has taken
in their welfare. The hrigadicr will he
accompanied by Major Durham Of the
'ReSas division. Admission free 60 all,
NEW MARKET H~oUsE.-The special
committee Of the council on the rebuilding
OF the city hall and markeE house will meet
at 10 o'clock this morning TO again 20 over
the plans with the view of being able 90
submit a report 10 the council meeting on
Monday. Il Is the idea OF Alderman
Thompson, the chairman OF tho committee,
10 commence nj once the building Of the
one-story market house on the Milan street
side OF the square, icavins the construction
of the city hall, which Is an independent
building. Us an after consideration TO be
built whom the city VIII be in n financial
condition to undertake tbs work. He cali
cniates that the 100000 insurance money
WIZ practically complete the proposed new
market house.
HOUSTON CAVALRY HOP The MILL
tary hop given by the Houston cayalry
boys at Bryan hall was n very successful
affair from every point Of view. The at
tendance WIS large, many of the former
members of the troop being among the
dancers. Dancing bfgan AZ 9 O'Clock ana
continued until a late hour, The arrange
ment committee consisted Of First Llep-
tenant Cockrell, Second Lieutenant /, D..
Davis. First Sergeant Asbury. Quertermas-
ter Sergeant cloade and Corporal Smell,
The floor committee was Second Lieutenant
Davis. chairman; Sergeant Ilupnins ana
Corporai Summers. The music was FUR
nlshed by Diehl's orchestra.
HYMENEAIs-Mr. J. H.. Greer was mar
ried 10 Miss D. s. Xix Thursday night at
the residence OF the bride, Ills Bagby
STREET. Dy Rev. S. II. Hay OF shearn
church. Many friends Of the contracting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
QUIT WHITE BREAD.
could No Gel strenath trom

Npulu NOT yet OtrcNgt0 from IL,
An Eplscopallan minister Of Elenyille.
N. Y, who Is interested not only in The
spiritual welfare OF his congregation but
can now do an immense amount Of work
aud feel no fatigue, FOR the reason that |
am using Grapc-Nuts breakfast food and
have quit coffee entirely and am using
Postum Food Coffee.
Myself and family are all greatly i'm.
proved Ia health. We have largely
abandoned the use Of white bread. I'm.
their diet on my recommendation. Is Is
gladly given. because | know, from per-
sOnal experience, whereof I speak"
II Is a wei known fact that white bread
10 almost entirely composed of starch and
this Is difficult OF digestion by many PEG.
pie. particularly those who have weak in
testinal digestion. The result Of the use
OF much white bread is a lack OF brain and
nervous power to do mental work and II
also creates Intestinal troubles. because the
excess Of starch ferments in the lntestlnes
0ud makes the conditions right for the
growth OF microbes; whereas Grape-Nuts
breakfast food contains the needed starch.
transformed into grape sugar la the process
Of manufacture, and delivered Ia the pack,
ages, ready cooked. and In such shane that
n Is Immediately asSimilated without hard
work OF the digestive organs.
The food also contains the delicate par
tlcles OF phosphate of potash which, com.
bined with alhumen, Is used by nature 10
cells Of the brain and the nerve centers
throughout the body, In order To give
strength and ability to stand long and con.
tinuOus work. Both the Postum Food COT.
fee and Grape-Nuts are sold by all nEst.
elaEa greeers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26

The old time f@ayorite, alvin Joslln, " will
be the attraction at the opera house Mon
day. October %. matinee and night.
The play deals with the adventures of
an old New England farmer, Alvin Joslln,
during his hrst visit to New York. He
falls into the clutches Of buncO s%teerers,
confidence men and others of his ilk, who
are ever on the lookout for the unwary
stranger. The old fellow as a result gets
into all kinds Of scrapes and his efforts
to extricate himself furnish an abundance
OF fun. The plot is m interesting one and
there are several strong situations and
stirring climaxes, making the play one of
intense interest. A quantity of new aud
special scenery, representing well known
localities in New York, are carried by the
company. The Grand Central depot, pier
% East river, showing the famous Brook
lyn bridge by moonlight, n thieves den in
Baxter street and a typical Bowery concert
halt arc among the more prominent. Dur
Ing the play q number Of novel speclaltics
viii be Introduced. The prices will be as
follows: At night 10, 20, 30 and 80 cents;
matinee 10, % and 80 cents; no higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
ma REp MEMs MNNovArloN.o
A Successful New Departure Mainly Due
to Great Sachem Griags.

A Successful New Departure Mainly Due
to Great Sachem Griags.
A handsome and attractive thirty-two
page pamphlet has Just been issued by the
Improved order Of Red Men Of Texas. The
little booklet is well gotten up and will
doubtless prove Itself Of material benefit
10 the noble Red Men of the Lone star
state. 1t is devoted in particular TO Long
House tribe No. 10, the Long House being
the State capitol at Austin, and TO the
Improved order Of Red Men in general.
The Introduction tx well written aud shows
gtent care and much forethought In It's
preparation. After the Introduction, which
fills the first page of reading matter, FOL
lows u brief but well written and slcrinctly
stated history Of the order, Its origin, the
In Number, and especially Of the order In
Texas, Then follows a short history Of
The Innovation which the great snchem,
Hon. George b., Grlggs of this city. during
the late special session of the state legls-
lRturc, after consultation with other great
chiefs nc the state capital, decided to start.
only member Of the state legislature and
state employees who were nou-reSidents of
Austin were permitted to join the proposed
new tribe. II was a success from It's in
ceptlon and at the first meeting, after the
degrees were conferred, an opportunity was
given the newly adopted to give their
opinion Of the order. Then follows twenty
pages filled with the highest encomiums
of praise Of the order and its principles rs
given by the new members. The InuOya-
ton Is largely due to the work of Hon.
George h. Grlggs and reflects much credit
on him. The little book also contains OK,
ccllent portraits of Hon. George II. GrlggS,
great sachcm; w. G, Henderson, great
senior sycamore; j. II. sherman, great
junior sycamore; ]. ID. ~slawson, great chief
4. John, Hon. John w. Robbins, Hon. L. j.
Rountree, Hon. ID. T.. simmons, Hon. ]. y.
Grisham. Hon. H.. II. Ellis. Hon j. y.
a. fHpI Hon Eaprup u kab1a Gcpufaw u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
j. S. PASCAL, w. @. Elderton, g. #. Still.
well. Miss Jessie Hughes. A.. @. Delsach

j.. S. PASCAL, w. @. Elderton, @. T.. stiil.
well. Miss Jessie Hughes. A. @. Delsach
and r. III. Grimes.
Judge Wilson's court will be engaged to-
dag with q damage suit against the city for
5000. wherein Mr.. Ellis seeks to recover
this amount for alleged injury to his
property on Lyons avenue Ia the Fifth
ward from erosion caused from a ditch
placed there by the city.
County Attorney +. Lee Schwaudcr com
plcted the work yesterday Of drawing up
the contracts for the road paving awarded
Mt the Hast meeting of the commissioner
court, including the paving with asphalt of
Capitol avenue from Milan street to the
new jail and court house.
Rev. j. NJ. Ualsell, pastor Of the Cum
bertrand Presbyterian church, was very
kindly remembered yesterday by the ladies
Of his congregation, who gave him a sur
prise party and filled his larder with a lot
Of good things to administer to- his ma
spiritual welfare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
RELIGIOUS.
confirmation Services at Calvert.

Confirmation services at CalVert'
Caldwell, Texas, October 25.-Rt. Rev.
Bishop Gallagher of Galveston arrived at
Caldwell at 10 a. m. with the following
assistants; Rev. Kacre of Frenstat, Chro.
mack, of Fayetteville, Rev. Pridral Of
Brennan aud Rev. Murphy of Taylor, com
ing from Frcnstat by private conveyance,
yesterday.
They were met by the Caldwell Progress
band at the residence Of C.. l.. Windhausen
and marched from there IN procession to
the new church nearby. They were met at
the decorated gate In front of the church
by the little daughter OF Mr.. Windhausen,
bishop the key to the church with a neat
and appropriate address. The church was
nicely decorated with evergreens and how-
ers and everything that could add to the
beauty of its appearance.
A large class was confirmed by the bishop
during his presence In town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
CITY PROPERTY SOLD.

Two Deeds for Property in the Third
Ward Recorded.
BY a deed hled Tor record yesterday
Charles edward Hull becomes possessed Of
Il lot on Walker avenue. between Austin
and la Branch streets, paying for Il the
sum Of $3.50. The deed is given by s.
Kaiser and wife.
Another deed was by T.. NJ. Jenkins and
wife for the purpose OF conveying 10 j. w.
Cook a strip Of land 62iaXl25 feet, front.
Ing on Bowling street and Texas avenue.
The price paid was S4T5O.