davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

exciting more practical Il less septi-
mental crusade. baslng the necessity for
action on self-interest.
The Philadelphia Record SAYS that en-
ergetic members OF the Manufacturers
club are urging that influential organi-
zation to take some united action favor
able to needed civic reform ia municipal
affairs. The club could readily put IN
the field representative body of ap-
proved talent In pushing to successful
result intricate Industrial undertakings.
What might not such pughers accomplish
by making city politics their business
for the next two or three weeks? As a
mere business proposition It is the in
terest Of the manufacturers to make
Philadelphia safer and better place to
live in. In the pursuit Of their private
affairs they have neglected the depart
ment OF civic housekeeping and they
have suffered the consequences.
The philadelphia plan promises better
results than the New York movement.
It has come TO the point, nowadays
Nhtho StIi-luleIeSl, DuSlueSS cOnSl0tfd-
tions are. the most powerful motives and
motors in securing public or any other
kind or action. The weakness OF all our
municipalities is the refusal Of the bus
mess people as a whole TO actively par
ticipate in the management OF municipal
affairs. These affairs are not so much
politics as business and TO leave them
to professional politicians, the ignorant
or vicious classes. or the Floating vote, -
is TO leave some of the most important
OF citizens domestic and business con.
Germs to such elements.
The commercial and taxpsyinr classer
Of our cities must get together actively
in municipal politics." sooner or later
IL they would see their affairs OF mo
ment properly managed and safeguarded
The sooner the better. Indifference Il
both costly and criminal II Philadelphia
for example. capAgot all her business mer
thoroughly aroused in behalf OF municipal
reforms 1t will be worth. actually ant
directly worth. millions of dollars an
nually to them. There ought to be NJ
sentimentality about such movements
they are plain business propositions
And all our cities. great and small, stant
IN need OF Just such reform.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

Austin, Texas. January 2S--tThe fol-
lowing proceedings were had today In
the court of civil appeals, Third district:
Affirmed; Mrs. FLORIDA Minis VS.. City
of Waco, from McLennan.
Reversed and rendered. o. H. Leland
VS.. n. j. Chamberlin. from McLennau;
hate White ct al VS.. Jane Holman, from
Lampasas.
Reversed and dismissed: j. ". Nc,
Corkle ct al vs.. Ollie McCorkle ct al
from McLennan
Motion overruled: August Lang VS.. w
D. Fritze from Llano, to issue mandate
upon pauper's oath.
Molten submitted: City OF Aus,in VS.
Amelia Hall ct al, from Travis 10 issne
mandate upon paupers oath; Insurance
company Of North America VS.. Thomas
Ben from Brown. for rehearing, Ma.
lional Guarantee Loan and Trust Com
pany vs. NJ. A. Adams, from Tom Green
TO file transcript
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

Vol !. No. I. Of the wnIlisyille Broad Axe
has been received II, s, Williams is in
charge sud proposes 10 hew to the line re-
gardloas OF where the chips fall.
~
Emperor William Of Germany has Just
Gecreed that the English LANGUAGE shall be
taught In the higher schools OF Germany In
stead OF the French language. Another great
and worthy scheme OF the emperor is to con-
meet the Rhine and Elbe rivers by shin
canal and he Will have a bill to this ef-
feet como before the relchstag. --Nacosdoches
Sentinel
Tho present Emperor William is beginning
10 travel In the footsteps OF the great Will
Am | and keep Germany in the front rank
of nations OF tbs earth. He is unduestionably
the ablest ruler in Europe today, and his
decree anent the English language being
taught in German public schools shows he
is broad aud catholic in his views. Under
his roisn Il is pretty plain that the Father
lsRd IS not retroErsding In q trot, anyhow
~
Hoch America Tho kaiser has placed an
order for 24o0 tons Of delicatessep for his
troops with philadelphia Arm Germany
comes % America Tor sauer krsut What
neN2~-fA Paso Herald.
Nothing except that America will take
pleasure In furnishing the kraut And why
not? America grows the finest cabbage in
tho world. and the puteh-Amorlcsn aud
German-American citizens, who reside in this
land az liberty by the millions, can make a
superior sauer krau; to those OF Europe
Aud finally Emperor Wilhelm knows n good
thing when he secs IL not only in matters
OF state but in sauer kraut and lager!
~
What has become of sweet Lillian clayton
Jewetts The dear girl has evidently not re-
covered from the shock she felt upon hear
ing OF the Indiana iynchings.-Greenville
Even II she has recovered from the shock
OF tho Hoosier haneings, X 10 probable she
has not gained her equilibrium from the
lar administered 10 her prcachings by the
people OF Leayenworth, Kan.
Information comos from the Yves, that the
pleasing lndian diversion Of running thu
gauntlet" is Still praotlced out there under
announcer name Il is now called hazng Mar
shat Messenger
Bre'r 10 refuses to be 'eivllged" even as
strenuously as II he were fun blood rasal,
The creates nation on esrth has attempted
the task OF making him a aood Indian tol
nearly two centuries. but oven now Il has
10 watch him closely and keep few regi-
meats OF soldiers in close proximity TO his
tepee lest he should undertake to wear the
soalps Of the neighborly paletaees.
49,
Now comes the Halletsviile Herald with
the Information that II bias coal 10 burn
and enough to last tn doomsday-or longer,
Il says:
A specimen OF soft coal that would burn
very readily was picked up few miles
north OF town this week. The gentleman
who found II stated that the vein WAS both
wide and deep and that he could load
wagon with Il in few minutes where Il
cropped out 10 the hank OF a raviue jus,
ine eSso. loeaticl Of his hnd no refused u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
MARKS A NEW ERA.
Nr' 1rubbs' Views of yindication NJ
Bailey

Bailey
HHI1as' Texas, January 2S.--Eion. V. w.
enuoes OF Greenville was in Dallas yes
terday Speaking OF the investigation of
Congressman Bailey, Judge Grubbs said,
reasonably, II is a great triumph for
Mr. Bailey and Attorney General Smith
ana both Of these gentlemen have heen
sieauly strengthened by the result nj The
,n'esi'sation In addition to this Il viii
worth much to the State in that II
nni tthuuiVely marks the dawn of a new
in '.1rS t' anu | may say Industrial. ara
n, ms 10 mas sounded the death knell
whi,h Ielsn on political demagogy,
49, began MS decline and dissointfon
uwo years ago. broad sn,-,,,oa
A., A. progressive political regime is nv,
ha- INSTALLED and notice of the fac.
rrss, 'S ~, served on the world that Iegifi-
Investments are as safe in Tsxas
cSo, ~ any other State or secfinn 10 ~.
so me word OF Joe Bailey who is
IN ressaed as the peer of any man
elsa polplcs OF America or anywhe-e
a te,, s oeen given as a guaranty that
ted ~ S ,a.. should not be permit
81. ns as they contorrned To The Laws ~ -
srIe Il ne can help 1t, and he and his
a n.Sl, are quite sure that them can ~
s,,rsrso az the least calculation. This al.
he ana the unanimity with v.hich
is,,, nlS oeen Endorsed by the snata ,eeis-
sa,,t VIII be altogether sufSciant -
sSs, the world. Il will now he seen
pras sne wheels OF the States industr,ai
fty ess Win span with surprising randi
n;r sna a season Of general aesiyatv arv
3, 'pey win be enjoyed by the neonle
the mos, nor heretofore looked for BY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
ENGLAND,s NEW SOVEREIGN.

The people OF the British empire are
1, really to be congratulated that they have
-. SO excellent ana eenslble IA prince TO
rejspoceed to the throne of his mother.
theread It is undoubtedly true that this fact
maj n'argely due to the influence of that
Press Ia, mother on a son who was naturally
death as ttble to such an influence.
cay, prince of Wales In his earlier
~ w. q his weaknesses. but they were
attrlbute tht are common to most young
Der as secon' WAS fond of gallantrles, of
n nc, :" ad.lsl,iof horse racing but he has
intimate that nd any of thGae things to
by this particulars. to render fim vicious or
, ne,as,S ., Vpo 70 forget the dignity and
pear thnt tho nuet his station. or to lose
DAY from her big BEES or gentlemanly in
specially bull, with ZEN prominently besore
surrounded by q screen
ablo the doctors TO y years ana seems
easily on both sides. whined their respect
BILE when she lay in jiment Democrati,
n WIZ 1taS EN- T., n.y. VIM has yet been the
rushed Without taking MS, arD manners
TO her bedside, and the endeared him more
words q regret that hlritlsh public as the
able to come Yes, - 80.
II wish Vickey coub over nim'
net name Of her Ella ften said that II the
On Tuesday afte@ere called upon to elect
Of the family WI an English republic, the
S vl' ,,,o,n . alcs. as 'tho most popular
was Joined b,ngland," could easily defeat
family cents for the honor.
AN ole trait In his character has been
~ d, apparently honest ami constant deyo.
don 10 bis old mother. He has exhibit.
ed at all times the tenderest interest ID
tan 3,
an the faintegt way, that he was chain.
under the conditions which kept hin
from the throne.
He knows his kingdom and its peopl
thoroughly. he Is capable conservative
and refined In his manner and tastes an
is In fun sympathy with the spirit O
the age. 1t is not surprising. therefore
that WE hear the English people re
5oicsng that "a gentleman" dn ever,
rense OF the word IL ITO ascend the throu
of hts ancestors.
AS king he VIII probably appreciat
Tine responsibility and demands Of hi
position with even a greater sense O
proprtsty than as the prince OF Wales
and his subjects are NOT likely to dis
cover mat he fails TO measure IN I.
the best standards OF monarchy.
In Nmerf1a we md extreme difficult
In understanding that loyalty to throne
ana hereditary princes which we Sc
abroad. and prefer rather to be soverne
by machines and trusts and syndicate:
hut II Is yet easy TO appreciate the salts
faction in the British empire that 4hel
new king has SO many admirable quail
ties to recommend him and that his reig
promises 10 be both creditable 10 him
rolf and nnnnIar with hia a,,hiont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Fourth Court Of Appe.l..

san Antonio, Texas, January 23.--Pro-
ceeainss were had IN the Fourth court
OF clvil appeals t1Say as follows.
Afnrmed: John V. Hughes vs.. wanples
ti@.'er Grocery company ct al. from
Hunt ST. Louis and Southwestern Rail.
way company of Texas vs.. w. ! Nav
hel7 from Tetos; w. ]. Fleming al al
vs., G. Ball ct al, from Franklin: A
z e BROOKS VS.. A, c. Archer. from Frank.
IN Texas ana Pacific Railway COMPANY
vs. irene Martin ct al, from Wood: ST
LOUIS ana Southwesterr Railway Com.
Franklin. 4''olu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
First Court of AnnenI..

Galveston. Texas, January 23.--'The fol-
lowing motions were submitted today in
the court of civil appeals:
For rehearing: George NJ. Dilley G.
Son VS.. Freedman Bros. from Cherokee.
TO affirm on certificate: John Bruck-
Ter VS.. Julia Fischer ct al. from Calves
ton.
For issuance Of mandate: Galveston,
harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
company vs., John English, from Calves
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
AN IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT.


Georgia is ono OF the progressive States
that have a bureau OF statistics ouher
than IN Name only. The comnl ssioner
uf agriculture over there keeps up with
the Development OF agriculture and pub
fishes facts OF great Interest and udlity
TO the people. In other words, Georgla
knows what she lie doing and where she
is at"
The publication of some OF the hgures
recently complied by the Georgia statls
Teal bureau Win be found interesting To
large numbers at people in Texas. The
record covers the last year ANA dlscloses
the acreage In corn, wheat, oats, rye, po-
tatoes and hay as ALSO, 600 aud the value
Of those products as s26,S5S,OOO The cot
tbn crop. at 10 cents pound is worth
$6o,ooO0oo and its by-produots. exclusive
of oil, $40 .000.0 900 to Sl2, 000, 900. Truck
farming ds credited with returns valued
at SlOal 200. and is growing steadily
] Shipments of Vegetables from Savannah
100000 crates and $4,000 barrels Re-
cetp0a of rico at the same port 30 Oo0
100000 bushels. Number of acres IN
watermclons, 100 900; number OF carloa is
100000, Augusta has sold or shipped
10000 In a season. From all the Geor-
gia staYlons $500 carlonds of ,oache.
@ere shipped last year.
More than . OOO ooo t,,ces nvena Il, hoa,
ling during 1900. aponr ehe aino 80 ,ho
Central railroad alone. More than 9.ooo
900 more trees will have ,bean addod nv
the end OF ahe vtnter rrb,rtv tho,..o1
acres are I'm sugar came; 80 ooo mn no,,,s,
OF sugar, valued ait 500 900 wers No.
duccd an 1900 Number Of c,,,o,s 4,
syrup produced A.ss5. SOL. valued =, a
, cents gallon.
The plumber ot horses. mule, Jaw,
! other cattle. sheep and swine !. .s,t
I mated at 1927, 27s. and ebeIr y.,re =.
ssa. 87s,4s
The Charles,thn News and co,,,.,.r =,
! ter noaang the value No the s,nte =, ~.
, maintenance Of a hureau that can ,oll
the public st al, times tho eondit,o, =,
, the States indusbries and ksen n ,.h
on puogress. laments tae s,et thar so,,,s,
I Carolina mas no ofdoe ~ tho MIND
Ipoint In this conueosaon ~ vovs 90. -,
Consideration Of tho legislat,,r. our
} TURNER'S and ala others concerna3 4, ,ba,
There is no Office or otacer An sonth
: Carolina to nlaeSe pna publish such ,-op.
! Grad exhibit IN dts interest aowaver i'm
, portaut and profitable its dns,pstr,os ma,
be, aud however snporsane ana rr,a,1h,o
!. It may he So No advertise Them ;,
Somebody. the News ana c,o,,,io.
r thinks. who has the on,speritv =, ~,
Static at oeart should nut am near chs
q stste house. in commlba wbars ~. 49,
eembled wisdom az me stn,e Gan ~, t,n
TO see dt. and to soc at all ray ana svory
day. a sign beard bearing IN ,n,nro,s, 90
letters the legend: .,wante5--and
wanted Daddy bureau o, industries and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
ISLAND CITYNFV,|
a Further Appeal for Al q
cided as Not TIL
VOLUNTARY suBscRIpIIo,,
Steamship Claudia.
beled-Westerp r;n.
the City-Nev. y, =

Galveston. Ttvss. Jauu,,. 4
Visibility Of makS,g a frau 1
outside world for the re,,s, \
storm sufferers was ,..
called meeting OF the cs,,..' NJ
mittee held at noon todav I \
OF the fremont hotel. !,
sensus Of opinion on 4. ~
members Of the commits. !. q
need is still great, 4 / -
visable to make a fresh s,. NJ
the committee relylny ~, '
ity of outside cities s sps' Y. \
tions. ior ~,
The aid received was /. !.
commensurate with ths IN =
and while the comruitts w, J,
hurdening the outside .s ~ "
Their appeal, any volunf,r. y y
made from that quarter ~.
be desired. nHsl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
goUsroN, THURSDAY, JAN. "a, 1901.
10 PAGES TO-DAY
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Correspondence of all descriptions,
whether intended for the business
or editorial department, should be
addressed to "The Houston Post"
and not 10 any individual, and all
checks, drafts, money orders, ETC.,
made payable TO the "Houston Print
ing Company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Telephone Numbers: ss.sss',. A. a.

Ibe city.-The Pos, is delivered to any par, Of the
city by carriers. per month, $500; three months
5000; SIX mouths. 5000; ono year, $1,000,
Mr.. Theodore Beting has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting hessrs. Theodore
BerinR, Chss. Lott and Burt Hull are the au-
fhorGed collectors Of all city bills doth ajverts-
ing and subscription and no money should be
paid TO any other than those named. unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown. All accounts Of any size
should be paid BY check IN favor OF The Hous-
ton Printing Company
Subscribers failing to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly Every
paper Il expected to be delivered not later than
ego O'Clock a. N.
Cnder no cIrcum stances will orders given by
employees the office be recognized and
paid, or accepted in payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

-
Tho state senate has nassss ,c,r, rs.o.
Iuno, ,-ov,dirg a. -, ,n,.,arosn, :. u.
ponS'Huuon recurring tno possession OF a
70 tsA receipt taken ous before the LIST OF
tepfuaFy q any eieclon year as qualinea-
tion iVr Young ~ "a good purpose'.out II
70 uVupIui u as an amepaneht 70 the con-
Sttuuon submitted separately Tonld be
@uoptea 10y me peopie' INC state is deprived
W many ~nousanus oh oo'ars OIL revenue every
/ tnllonsi proy,s,on AZ M ono suggested Il .he
! senate resolution. Bu, why continue TO
tinker" IN this way with .he constitution I?
WY wv eot ne" garment tnat VIII NJ
srown-up leAast
! IAN paths OF glory lead but TO the rraye q,
| at last
-
lpe municipal ownersn'p league which mas
entered tne - Louis monieipal campaign
muplty. however shonIa show that II 3s cana.
! bic Of adoptipg and appreo,aaAna a thorough
trst-olass merit yystem before II tries muuicl.
pai ownership Municipal ownership under
gp'cal ward POLITICIANS makes costly and
rotten mess OF ma,-ers,
| Tn. senate Is now adding the dres,,n' and
the Akin to the big fat rivers and harbors
turkey
! Tho senata mas tpst agreed IN NIT the coup.
.ry 10 500 600 additional expenso IN correc,ine
/ the mistake mad nv the Ignorance ~ our
! Paria ncaca eommias;opors in daa,lns tha
in'Ippine nounaafes Inc money IS not
! oiS sum Tor the United states, nut Fne faet
serves 10 demonstrate asa'n now uselul the
study oil geography may become at times
Texas is ono 81 tbo clean and ,enslhIs
Stairs mat INDULGE in nettber senatorial dead.
locks nor senatorial scandals.
vic,orl, copnty has lei contract fo-
eighty ,niloy ~ oooa roads that heltsr
even man contrac, for mir cotton mill.
the public sentiment which Endorses THAI
KIND OF progress ran he depended on to add
inc other necessary requirements for growth
and prosperity.
Add,,,,- .t,A., 800 a. A,,.,.,s. ,.,.,,
Of Quay or a Clark or else little Delaware
places ridiculous estimate upon Itself.
rho ho,,,. =, -.,-o.as4,,,,,.u =,
:. o,taon,I,, ,,,i, ~, ~. .,,or,Ir, AVA ro,,,v,.
plan The other day It adopted a resolution
IN sympathy with the Beers and Tuesday
1t adjourned out OF respect to the memory of
the British queen.
II the proper search Tor oil Is made in tho
territory Immediately surrounding Houston
This city may not need oipe line to Beau
montl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Neero piea of mir wound,.

Waxahachie, Texas. January 2S.-fsienzi
Bowers, uas negro who chopped his wife's
head on here on December 2, last, and
who at the time attempted suicide by
cutting his own throat, died in Jail thta
morning Of his wounds. Bowers case had
just been continued on account Of his
condition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
The carrinrton Case.

sherman. Texas. January zs.--The case
against $. II, rarrington. charged with
killing George p. Canary, still eLsrosses
the attention OF the district court. A
Of testimony in behalf OF she Defendant
is now in progress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
en- S. Hughes Elected State Printer to
Succeed c. {. Gilbert.
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED fOR UNIVERSITY
Thc Governor Has Nominated Trus-
tees for the blind and orphan
Ass1um-Nc,vs Notes.

Austin, Texas, January 2s.--The state
printing board this morning elected EN-
S. Hughes expert printer over C. e.
Gilbert, who has held the position for
the past four years. Mr.. Hughes was
elected on the first ballot. He is prac-
he is we'll qualified for the place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

). S. Myrick. r. C. Walker, W G. Bell.
w. ~Richardson, Jr.. Sidney Nolen, all
Of Travis county.
Board of trustees of orphan asylum;
w. d. Hayuie. r. II Daniel. j. w.
Edens, J. II Haden, Charles Delafosse,
all OF Navarro county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST
nv The
Houston Printing Company.

IL.
Z p. N. JOHNSTON. - PRESIDENT
a. J. PALMER. --- NicE-PRHslDENr
the DAILY POST. THn SUNDAY POST.
70 Columns " icsto 774 Gels
sEMl-wEEKLY POST. ns Coils. per Week
OFFICES OF PUBLICATION,
uIo1, 1908, HOS, HOT, 400 franklin
Avenue.
ENTERED At TIE posrofricn AT HOUSTON TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS MATTER
Subscription By Msl--ln advance. Daily and Sun
day Post one year, Sto 90; six months. $500;
three months. S7.so: one month. Si.oo.
THE SUNDAY Posi-. one year. Sr.so.
ThE SEMI-wEEKIy Posi- Mondays and fhursdays)
one year. s'-ec; six months. so cents; three
months. as cents.
DsreIgn OHiees--Eastern business office a Tribune
building. New York CThe s. c Beckwth Spe-
tial Agency; Western 400 lThe Rookery) Chi
cseo. (The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency.
Travelling Agents---C S. E. Holland. Travelling
Auditor; Z. R. Holland. A. W. Palmer and b. b.
Throop. Travelling Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

this office in 1ss9 we're over si2o,ooo, and
the cost Of maintenance less than $780,
000l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Trnstee. Nominntea

austin, Texas, January 80 The follow.
ing Nominations were sent to the senat.
~ .ae goyernor this morning:
SoaFd OF trustees OF the blind asyluu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
More Relief FUND.-

Galveston, Texas, January Y
funds approximatinE 5000 w
tributed among the members "
lodge No. 45l, Brotherhood =
Teinmen, by First Vice dfiA
W. G. Lee OF Cleveland, oaA'
rived in the city this morning
the first installment Of ieLs
made by the order in Galves'S
storm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
- -
The CIaudius

Galveston. Texas. Janu,rs !
was filed by the CLERK 4 n
State court today by .,ob,
libellants, VS.. the steam,s'. 1
The libellants allege that q, n
Of the vessel received sevs,,,'
gunny cloth at the port !, NJ
transportation in good conslss]
York and that by careless i,
manner in which the ,ala NJ
was slowed it became 50 80
render IT worthless. The llhsr']
to have sustained damage b N
$1,000. y n
The ship is at present h M!
was seized this afternao, 4
United States Marshal a. n NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

ARLINGToN.-The iocA '.s,Irp
has decided 10 erect
soldiers buried here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Notes and Personsh


Galveston. Texas, January Il
collectors Office reports c0aess
far this month. everything mns
be very satisfactory. apd y \
with previous months SIN.
there has been consideraos ~
the amount Of money paw
holders for tHeir city taxes,
Mrs. Clegg Stewart is ysi''s
in Austin. .,
p. H. GOODWIN, general 49, y 1
the Gulf, Colorado and S'n~
Houston. 4
S. D. Puett. NJ. H. Chase ) 4
T. II. Catlin, Alex smock AZ Z,
Murty comprised a Parry " u
al the fremont from Rochs.sa \,
en- route to the Beau1lon. ~
Mrs. S. F.. B. Morse o. 3D. "a
party Of ladies composed :, *.
aad Miss Foreman OF o ,.. 3
Norris of Louisville and ~ ~,
Covington, Ky. We're rne So
yes enday Of Mrs, ]. H. NILE, .,s..~
Mr.. and Mrs. William M W.
mond, Texas, are IN the - W
R. Jagsl Of Moulin is'
city.
II. Roberts OF Houston vs. Z
today. ,,,vl,'
Mr.. Jessie D. Rundell, ~ \,
conductor Of the Soutne.,
tween Houston and Galssa,., MS
ried this afternoon TO 49, ~ 4,
Prendelgaat Of this city i
evening train for Austin
fremont Arri's
Galveston. Texas. January "a. I.
arrivals: J. C. Andrews. ~,
way; ]. A. Giraud, Frisco 3
Reed JaggIi. Moulton; v, Il
s. Scout, Philadelphfa, p y,
ontario City: r. Allen and " ~
field, Philadelphia. Pa; ;. ~
las; w. G. Lee, Cieveanss' ~
Myers, New York; John l ;
wife, Qusnah; G.. g. ~
George Gudgeon. T. " ~
louis. T. P. Cook, Sc. i.oI''s>
New York; C. G. Sheps,lu W
A. Hyde, Newton; Wliis ,Isslsl
wife. Richmond; W. =. ~ 4
Penning. Boston; X. 4, sSss>
val, Pfttsbung, Pa; J. y ss,tl
Oity; w. C. lseEts, Kansas &c 81
st. Louis: ]. o. Boldocs. ~
w. G. Neville. Housuos 400 Z
Boowin. New York: H. w. 81
J. r. Post. Cincinnati;
G. NJ. Neei. Rochester -