davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16

The iirst line Of quotations IN each class is
iron to extra. Dealers. however. often CLASSIFY
superlative punches (all tops) for buyers. which
quotations. The second line Of quotations siS.
nifies the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes they are sold on the com
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16

Miscellaneous Markets.
FEATHERs1In T; I;Is In demand; steady; Prime live
K e u sa s'i ss Il ssrsS SS sks oSs s whit. ss
S1 wing ar and @ tall lSc; wing. tail and pointers &c;
sGSE sse deer is skin, .e per
lb. Texas at 2Oc: antelope 15o per lb.; goat $50
ss PSI - q! 81 es s'
sSases Southern q, ss@.ss .heaTIinEs at ssas5c:
ofs 5hs es a Rs5 s small to
for large: lady slipper at &C.; seneca at &c: pink
baes ase at :'s
bark bark Of root Sc; bark of tree 2hc: blood e1zc:
STOCK K.PEAsE-whippoorwil ouo.able at .l:2s
Tor. Tor poor to SOS per bu for prime Other varie
n S9s ots % gs5 ss for prime
.LINsEED on.Raw u. sio: boiled SIC: 10 per gal
ees ceTToS.sEtp + Ssssfd 9's o1-symmer yellow a. ssc
white 4Se; winter yellow ~ and white &c:
bgfHS iFsgzSsa. n; a. ,,,, 49,. :.
s.oteh sRES Il spi En- from store at
,oSS1E 81, iss s gss bean: in
:ssssasd = @ pss = County at pih slsi55 s
ss Ii in s..
Siosn s ans sasF Essy bEaKs sed s
a, 'sa ssie XIX at Sa sase xxx z x'sfs e Sasse 4G
'nfssfS efss sas and
gasoline CSC: vinegar Soc; black oil l0c: linseed
light oil and varnish 75c: sugar 15c: whisky suc
do halfbbls CSC: wine 81; sauerkraut 35c; pickle
S5c; olasses soc: lard tcs. 35c: l5c off for each
broken head; e on for each hoop missing.
Ouotable per ton: Common at $50: fair at
so: choice short brush $50.
BoNESLChoice bleached at SIS per ton; other
| kinds from so to $14.
SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per ME Al. 100 lbs:
steel sSc-breakaEe soc; stove sOc; burnt 2oc; sht
brass $50: heavy brass S12: copper SIS; Zinc
| r. Is; lead $3.50; pewter 3l2.
HIGHWINES-Steady on basis Of $1.27 per
tRSGGING AND TIES-Bagging 1X-ib. eKc:
| LIB. S,sc sik-lb. 7c Ties 81. Irvine Sc.
POP CORN-ton Cob)-Quote range from soc for
! LJJMBER-From first hands quotations range
| as follows: Poplar.1-inch at s2sqG and $l6g15;
ss ssao saa and nsas neh and
| sasssso and sr7SIlS ak-Piain-sawed Inch at SO
| as and S14: Ia to 2-nch at s24425 and $1l; 2s
Sf5-ipch at $26H2S and SIS; Quarter-sawed, white,
inch at sssass and sis6is: l4@laSssnch PIE :ie and nd
q, ss 1a ass
/ tongues at $50: Ash-1-inch at $24625 and SIS:
| iNGiMG2.inch at S4q25 and SIS; 2E to finch At
I, S2Sdi6. Black walnut at so and so and SEQ
Chsrry-clsar and second at sss common s3o and
axies at s3o Cedar at s25@2S and sl5Q1s; posts at
!, 17c to 200 each. according to size. Sycamore at
! Sie for merchantable stuff do. quarter-sayed q
x2iG25 and 81. Cottonwood-Mill run at $H913:
boz. boards d3 inches and overl. At s22; sum a.. at
/ % and Slsd2O-choce Louisiana worth mora.
/, Maple at Sl2 for soft. Orders higher.
l
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
The Visible.

New York. july 1.-THE visible Supply Of grain
% on Saturday July =. as compiled & BY the New
Wheat z7.s7s.ooo bu: decrease !. 10 go bu Sosn IN
H.067.000 bu.: decrease 305. 600 bu. Oats = "a w
bu.; decrease 1.777.00 Rye $4,000 bu.: Increase
5000 bu. Barley ssl. 900 bu: decrease 1000 bu.
California Dried Fruit.
New York. July ia fair out -of-town demand
for dried fruit was noted early in the day. and
local trade, was moderate. Evaporated apgles
were steady: State common to good .5izG5c;
prime snd5ie chnice s@SNc: fancy sIag7c; Cal
lorna dried fruits were steady psunss zg1zsMS s1 rs
ise: Moor Park 7li0l2c: peacheA peeled A0lSc;
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
Representative Gales;

HORSES-Though the total of receipts showed
on the market. nor was there any special feature
to ne she Which receipt. Of such
private sale. As for the native arrivals, they
elusive of nothing choice. The general demand
aeuh sor 81 ta sa In Of ens
Vas .tts stroHser Market % .han the @ aSefass Sea e
common southerners. rejects and other blemi shed
nondescripts. the movement was slow and values
were irregularly weak.
Horse quotations:
Hsasy sa,Is a5sl. s, semmen sG se9d :; choice
Coach Coach horses and 70 good
snra sss is tS Sss s9 s1ss %
s eoes to 70 Ran ga.n.ss So sGfs 2s
ers-Fair to good ss5gi i1O: choice 70 extra ii:s0
esoee ,Gs fancy s.sa ana
ssm 9Sr ssI ssadr pas, e aS1 %ors n,
MULES-The opening run for the week con-
sisted OF a little over carloads, and, while Il
ing the season into consideration It could not be
said that any were available as q direct conse.
9nsnce Of the drought conditions from the fact
the end Of the forenoon found few transsetions ns
son that dealers were awaiting the materialisa-
Of values Statesmen agreed that there @ vas saS,s ns
evident change In the condition Of the market
to an Invariably strong and satsfactory Sus Scale
Owing: however. to the scarcity Of foodsturs and
Of enr aus o the the
ward n weaker trend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
Wool,
Tex. I. T. & Ok
Mi.celleneous Market.

Black and seedy at from &c to &c per H. less:
15c allowed old and 2oc on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16

Iu6f6 Wd9 Q much stronger undertone to
oats yesterday than either wheat or corn
showed. but the situation was comparative
ly quiet Crop reports were almost univer-
sally bad. receipts small and no selling
pressure on. The opening trades in Sept
were at &c advance. at 22ssc. and later a2Sc
was paid. but the market went back to
$50 shortly after. The predictions for rains
weakness to appear. and Sept. went to and
closed at SzAc. May sold at 35ikc and closed
At that asked. July was nominal at 3sc.
The visible supply Of this country decreased
year ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16

Dry ta nn.aGsoics Te.a, h1tAc; asesss. Texas
leeted No; l4lkci selected No. l21sc: bull sisc
iose. reensaitedeRonnd asn id 7ES7.e; Selected
No. I TIC; selected No: e; bull SIC. Dry glue
/ $3.50: green-salted No. 2 Sl.50: pony and glue
75c. Uncured or green 1c per lb. less than cured
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16

IA hands, extreme rang
II hands. bulk of sales.
1fla hands, extreme ran
14ia hands, bulk CT sale
Is hands. extreme rang,
Is. hands. bulk OF sales. !.
Isl. hands, extreme ra
1Sn hands. bulk Of sal
1e to l61, hands. extrem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
NEGRO SOLDIERS ON TRIAL
ARE ACCUSED OF NUMBERING A Pc.
LlCEMAN AT Ell PAso.
They Were Given a Change OF Venue 70
Dallas County-A Jury Has
Been Secured.

Dallas, Texas, July CIV II. paws.
John Ripper. Leroy Roberts and II. c.
Carroll, negro regular soldiers OF com.
pany A, Twenty-nfth Infantry, were this
evening placed ON trial In the Dallas dis
trict criminal court, charged with murder,
ON change of venue from III Paso county.
The defendants tried to get continuance.
but Judge clint oyerruled the motion and
the selection OF a Jury was begun A
comradc Of ahe accused men has turned
States evidence aud Win be the chief Wit.
ness against them. There arc thirty or
more witnesses present from ~ Pasa Thu
court room has been crowded an day
Two of the men. ON a former trial at
III Paso. were given lifo sentences, hut the
state court OF criminal appeals reverse /
the Judgment because of The alleged dis
examinations against the negroes In the
grand jury. The Indictments wore found
10y tures composed nj white men and ne
grocs. These eases are the results Of
riots caused by negro soldiers nc lel pHso
year aud half ago IN which the city
prison was attacked 10y armcd soldiers
Policeman Stewart was killed; also nc
gro soldier Several citizens were also
wounded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
A STRANGE DEATH.
FiVe-Year-Old Son of K. J. MeGin
ENplred NerN SnhnenlM NesterdaN

FNe-Year-Cld Son of K. j. MeGinnnis
Expired Very Suddenly Yesterday.
Justice Malsch was called on yesterday
TO hold an inquest to inquire into the very
strange death Of Elvls Brown McGinns
the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. X. j..
McGlnnis, who reside at POI Pickney
street Justice Malsch secured statements
from the parents OF the deceased as fol
X. j. Northumberland Is my son; ;
he is wears Of age. work at night
and got home at about ESQ this morning.
! dressed the little fellow and sat down
10 eat breakfast. He also came to the
table and | put something to eat on his
plate. He said | am not hungry and
don't want ANYTHING TO ent But my wife
and ] persuaded him To drink some coffee
after which he vert into the next Ypom,
laid down on pallet and commenced
tanning himself A moment later ! heard
q wheeling noise coming from the room
he was in ! ran in there and picked
MIN M and ran out on the gallery to
give him some air; hut he only gaspcd
once and was dead He hadn't time TO
get hold Of anything to cause his death.
as he had Just gotten out of bed
The statement Of Mrs McGnnis was in
accordance with that of her husband.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
INQUIRY BY cABLEGRAM
FROM AMBASSADOR cHoATE OF
LONDON TO MAYOR WooLFoRp..
Asking Particulars Concerning the Death
IN Houston Of William Montague
Muir Mackenzie.

Hon. John u. woclford. mayor OF Hcus.
ton, yesterday received cablecram from
Ambassador choaie of London asking for
Information concerning the death Of VIII
nam Montague Muir Mackenzie. which
occurred In this city last Thursday morn
ing The cablegram stated that 4 return
message OF fifteen words had been pre-
paid. Mayor Wooford called on Mrs.
Mackenzie, widow Of the deceased. and
sent return cablegram notifying Mr..
Nhoate OF the facts in the case.
Young Mckenzie. as has already been
stated In The Post, was the only son Of
SIR hennett Muir Mackenzie. secretary TO
the lord high chancellor OF England and
nephew of the Hon Qulnton Hogg
louhder and president OF the london poly.
tschnic. the greatest school OF its Kind Ia
me Young man, who died In Houston
NJ 70 years of age, had been receiving a
plihcey monthly allowance from hts
iather, SO 1t Is stated very short time
before the death Of Mr. MacKcngie the
reMl9 rs Me-, mad ceased coming.
Mrs' Mackenzie Is yet almost Frustrated
Mltr grlef over the death OF her young
husband, to whom she had only heen mar
fleE a Few months, their wedding having
occurred in London last December. she
is arranging to return 30 London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
ANOTHER FINE RAIN.
Drouth at End So Far as City Is Con-
oerned--Rainfall and Temperature,

Drouth at End So Far as City Is Con-
oerned-Rainfall and Temperature.
The long enduring drouth which has been
Interrupted at intervals by local showers
is believed to have been efrectually broken
ly the rains of Yesterday and the day he
fore rain which continued nearly three
hours yesterday has settled tho drou,h so
far as the city is concerned, and this rain
Is believed to have been tolerably general
throughout the county
Nj b. l., James, county superintendent
~ public instruction, who visited Spring
Branch on Sunday. stated that q gptW
rain fell In that section. Much water was
left standing in the fields and meadows
Mr. James says the rain will be vastly
beneficial 10 cotton and grass. II will also
be beneficial to the late planted corn Mr.
James says grass will come up wonder
fully under the impetus Of the present sea
san and stock will flourish.
Weather Observer McNabb furnishes The
Pos the following report of precipitation
aud temperature sunday and Monday
The maximum temperature Sunday was
% minimum "a. Rainfall Sunday was
~ inch
The maximum temperature Monday was
o.: minimum a. Rainfall Monday was
10 inch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Fixina the Blame.

Complaint was made against Tho Post
fcr printing in the mortuary report on
Sunday the name Of Daisy fInrtwel as
''colored" when IT should have been
"white" The Post transferred the blame
"a the city health office whence these re-
ports are furnished for weekly puhlica.
ton Chief Clerk Bowen, not desiring TO
stand the brunt of the blame uniustly,
brought to the office Of The Post yesterday
the certificate of the attending physlclan
dtslcnated as being "colored,' Though
this was Of course 4 clerical error, II re
lieves The Post and the city health de-
pnrtment of any blame for carelessness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
HISTORIC WALKING STICK.

II Is Formed Of Cedar, Ivory and Gold
and Belongs to Mr., George Kendall
Mr.. George Kendall OF Seabrook, who
was in tho city YESTERDAY is the possesser
of a walking stick that is Of much his
torical interest The stick is made from
cedar taken from the first capitol of the
Republic Of Texas. which was erected at
Old Washington on-the- BRACES In 1896, and
torn down in 1852 A gold band whit h
connects tho stick with the ivory handle
Is made from n lump Of gold taken out
OF the pockets Of Santa Anna at the time
he was captured lust after the bnttle
Of San Jacinto The handle which is
Of ivory was picked m In the Bra2os
bottom. and f. supposed to have been
part Of the tusk Of mastodon Of which
The species is long since extinct Mt.
Kendall prizes the cane very highly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

may b. said to have opene In a most avs
p c,ous manner ~ must @u9
VAS aae I'M iiIIk e the play presented last nsa,
being one which Is familiar NJ NM snsl'
ater goets under another name Sines II 4
a ~ Eenelrally agreed that thcre l. nothing
tbe ~" mn i ntIle, IN = name, that feature Of
VII, hhhtcr may be passed over There
were no programs distributed Ak resuif
~ when II Is Impossible for The Post 10
tS"t up me work Of the various nemhers
~ ,ne cast separately AZ a whole the
MpIh OF the organization gave general sat
Slacton " generous ami continued an
tlonSe may he taken as an In lcntion. and
takahle hits Miss Tucker IL vail tno Nxrii y
nv tnegtei goers Of Houston and when IA
~, stated that her work last nigh was fulb.
nnio,.a nsi oln line stamford, those who have
peared 70 good advantage
~ ~ anultlon 70 giving a very clever Inter
i dr .s q me part. Of Margaret Knowl.
tun; the daughter OF the wealthy manu-.
iactmcr she wore some handsnne gowns
Nnuh nliogether, made n very favorable I'm
bpssS,9n. The welcome that was accorded
net when she nrst appeared ON the stage
was most nattering one
some OF the very hest work OF the even.
ln VIZ was done by the tail young man who
piaNed tue part of the hrowny spokesman
OF the committee Of mill employees who
come TO lay their case before the new
parther. HIS makeup. was thing OF art
ana his work was really clever The man
who played Warner was earnest and ain
eere and succeeded In making himself \
tayoriie. The Young woman who played
Cin,fers secured quite q hit
Some speclalties which took were intro.
duced during the entire acts. among them
songs ny young woman with a contralto
voice. a monologue OF the hayseed order
ard some limitations ami toncal songs.
TIE organization headed by Miss Tucker
VIII remain here during the ensuing two
Werks givinn. frequent changes of bill. aud
here Is good reason to believe thnf the
engagement viii I've successful The Olvm
pia Opera company has demonstrated that
Houston Is not only able hut willing to sun.
port summer attractions al the Auditorium,
and, Judging by the reception accorded
them lost night. Miss Tucker aud her PEG,
nle Will he well treafed during ihnlr SIM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.

Miss Kate Martin Fell from a Second
Story Balcony to Brick Sidewalk.
Miss Katie Martin, residing at the cor
ner Of Travis and Walker, was the vic
tim Of an accident last week in which
her escape from severe injury can not he
catalogued as other than miraculous. Miss
Martin was leaning against the ban.stcr
to a second story balcony when a section
Of the railing gave way, precipitatng the
young lady to brick sidewalk fifteen feet
below. Aside from a slight soreness ia
next day Miss Martin was not in the
least injured by the dizzy tumble She
struck the brick walk shoulders first. and
her escape from serious injury was one
Of the most remarkable of the kind that
has ever occurred.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
INF BOND ISSUE ELECTION
Il arp THURsDAY---S55o,o 600
y BONDS TO BE VOTED FOR
: o,.gfied Voters Who Are Property
Dy ~-a,vers---Boncls Divided into Three
sstI@s to Be Voted On Separately

rhrrsday. july %, the qualified vol
w Itonston Who are alsp property tax
w viii have an opportunity OF voting
I'm IN ss5o.Oo0 s2l0ow for street paving,
.niso for sewers and $4,000 for public
'sn,l buildings, with each series Of honls
x ,,,cd upon separately.
AZ nolls will open al a. m, and close
~ II Al tha following voting places,
Xxx 10 following presiding Officers:
W. ,o,d-s hruptiue hall; S. IL. Mont
inaeoosaa ward no 10 engine house; Rob.
s 51, iSfE TSanrrdi-central IRE station; Gus A.
Dl gaa@,tb ward-Milby & Dow hall; J. C..
h sstsS ward pythian hall II. /. jones
TWIN ward-Mlnster's sto.e w j Coul-
i'T,6 streets 10 he paved nnlcr the s:ipr
"r,u ugr from Milan to Charities,
p,eSfoIl from CarOline to washington,
M hom amin. 70 Travis; ,,
innkli from Sai Jle'nio to the bridge
100 from COinupit, "a ItNit avenue.
nme,ee from Fannn 10 the br ,gt.
\ IN and Lyons avenues from Carr TO city
|nnts ,,i.t,ro q, Cr,vsford
Handy from Cont to Noble
n Ilp mr. and Sabine from San Felipe to
TSa Sewerage to he placed with the $50
|, y, 'enr,stitnip the sewers that must be
49, nnJer some of th9sc streets before
hs nsyeInent is laid. hence one work j.
'Inehdcnt upon the other but tue a5O.0O
,or srnou buildings has no connection with
XIV street Improvement bonds, nor mas the
,,stl u,ent vel been made whether the 500
I'm, M voted for Is to he usc1 IL construct.
IN nne building or half dozol. or In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
The New Industries Reported in Il
South in a Week.

The New Industries Reported in the
South in A Week
,7,,.,o $50 ! =" ',ee
'uHtunooga' REM dulN 20 Ahe more
important Of the new Industries reported
nv the Trndesman fo,. tb, want ,oied I,t.
90 80 ooa ''''S
~ ihc'uue S-"Wo bridge company AT
Seabree2e Fla; SaUo0 cunning factory
nj Durham n cen S1on ono cI,,,r roctorv
-, -, ~, 'N,''
az ihulpa' Plh'' coal mining company al
Ncwcomh, Tenn; a collar and harness fac.
tory nj hickory n r.. , x1tOtni ,,tt,n
,.,,,,,,...
"nlPesA al heieha' AIR. cotton com
press at Houston, Texas; o. $3.50 600 com
prpss ot Paris ,roxas. Stnoona co,,,ap
r,tri,o a,,,,,,,, 80,
nm ''uip"nN AZ t"ue h"cA' ARR cot
ton gins at GoodwatCr Ala aud Emory
ana wilmer Texas. s1on ooo oo,,on min
On Aberdeen utss stonoo, 80, In,
az "'e"' MISS i F'"'N" COTTON mil
Tryon, n. G., and Cnlpeppcr. va, fur.
nitrro fac,o,,. =, u.,, sa,t,r 60
hlule ihct'rN al toft Sml'h' Ark.i u so
GOO furniture factory 40 Hickory. a. c.;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

ethe' Tucker Company Given a Most
Cordl7l Reception.
ine audience which greeted the Ethel
aI ,,i. Comedy company on the occasion OF
Il lnl'ial appearance in this city last night
ri probably thu largest that ever Wit.
N single theatrical performance at
N auditorium Despite the somewhat
n. a".snlhs appearance OF the sky ana the
.hal inc rains of the day had made
~ sutet5 quite muddy. the people came
|-a Aep' on coming until only very few
EsN III inc big Audi osium those on the
| anq IN The extreme rear-were left
.sqp'ea' FhH company was warmly
'.vllea, and, altogether, the two weeks.
E --s--1- Mhich il viii play in Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
To Attend oratorloaI Contest.

MI. ]. E. Green, Jr.. OF this city and
Mr.. j. L. Spiller of Jackshoro. Texas,
leave this mornlng va Southern Pacific
for Monteagle, Tenn, whore they Will
attend the Southern Interstate OrNloucal
contest on the 26th instant
MI Green won the State medal In April,
which entities him 10 represent Texas at
MonteGgle.
Mr. Spiller came second In the state
contest and he goes 20 attend the business
meeting of the Southern Industrial assoc
QiAtiop.
Mr.. Green was student cf Southwestern
university located at Georgetown; Mr.
Spiller OF Trinity university at Tenuaeana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

Austin. Texas. July 20 win HUMPHREYS.
the boy who shot John Greenhaw at Ally
saturday was put under $1,000 bond the
citizens Of Ally would not allow the sheriff
10 hiring HUMPHREYS to Athens TO jail
Holm Greenhaw Is still alive and te.e-
nbone message from Ally this evening
Stated that his chances were good for re-
eOVery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Houston Prints at Washinotoa.

In letter received by The Post from
Mr. Crews, who was appointed to the
government printing office in Washington
along with Mr.. Stephenson and Mr., Green,
AL of whom were formerly connected
with The Post, he states that Mr.. Green
has given M bis position to go to Fort
Worth To work on the Mail Telegram. Mr.,
Stephenson is in the hospital, whore he
has undergone surgical operation for ap
pcndicius and that he tAir, Crews Is he
only one left at the government office
from Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Remains 81 Robert e. Maher.

The remains of Robert f. Maher Of this
civ. who died on tourist sleeper Satur-
day at Pecos, en- route from Dallas to Cali
fornia, will arrive over the Southern Pa
cidr at o'clock tonight Due notice will
lee given Of the funeral, which WIN take
plnre sometime Wednesday from his late
inidencc. corner Of Fannin and Walker.
Mr. Fred J. Maher, a brother OF the de-
coAsed Is expected to arrive this morning
finm Natchez, Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
RevIual at Rrunner.

revival meeting viii begin at Drummer
Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday
evening. the 25th Instant. Revs HAYS
Warlort. Green Wootan ana others VIII
preach. Visitors are respectfully Invited
10 attend. There viii be some very tne
music aud the repnsatnn 81 the above
named gentlemen will assure some great
moral feasts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
eonzaIes Newe Notea.

Gonzales. Texas, July %, DR.. j. G.
Jones, one Of the elected medical state
board. left for Austin today to attend the
organization Of the board
The Gonzales Brick and Tile company Il
burning kiln Of brick, using Beaumont
OH for fuel This is the second kiln burned
with oil
The Gonzales cotton mill building via
he completed hy the 9Th a August. Work
men are putting on the roof now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Mrs. Annie Wilkin.

The funeral of Mrs Annie Wlkin, wife
of Mr.. J, h, Wlkin took place Yesterday
view. With interment in Magnolia ceme-
tery Tho services were conducted by Roy.
Hay, pastor of Shenrn church. The family
lately moved to lIcl ston from Brcnham,
wEerc they are prominent and where
npmhcr Of relatives reside. several OF
whom came down yesterday afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
THE DEATH ROLL.

Funeral of Mrs. Frederick Bremen.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frederick Bremen
took place Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from the family residence lG1 Preston
avenue. with interment In tho German
cemetery. The service was conducted by
Rev Basherg, with the following pail
bearers: =. e. Alverson, +. Leverkuhn,
F. Bost, John K0lb, L. g. Mueller AID
IL Schmidt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
lnnnnrtant Realty Deal.

BY deed filed for record Yesterday
Mary Anderson transfers to w. q. Harris,
IT,. trustee for Mrs. Lucy IL Duncan
mart of lots 16 and IL Of the Holingsworth
survey sometimes known as lots l and
Of block "J' Evans addition, for a
consideration IF $1,000. The property nag
"A frontage on washington avenue anu
oak street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

FAvEs. Taylor Texas. July %, Mrs.
Ewes. wife Of Dr. r II, EaYes, died night
before last and was inferred In the city
cemetery yesterday evening az 0iSo