davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-28
SENT FREE
TO MEN.
Free Trial Package of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address.
Quickly Restor, Strength
and Vigor

Free trial packages OF a most remark
able remedy are being mailed TO all who
will write the State Medical Institute.
They cured so many men who had bat
tied FOR years against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood that
the Institute has decided 20 distribute
free trial packages TO all who write IL
Is a home treatment and an men Who
suffer with any form OF sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly. premature
loss OF strength ana memory. weak back.
variocele, or emaciatlon OF parts can now
cure themselves az home.
Evening journal., 1901-03-28
Will be Married This Evening

Miss Gertrude Pierce, a popular and
well-known young woman OF this city,
will be married this eevning TO Mar
shall Smith, of Philadelhia- The ccre-
mony will take place at o'clock, in
the home of the brides mother, No 7O2
Adams street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-28
HLash ror MarrIand wife.bearer

Elkton, Nd. March 2S.--The whip
ping-post in Maryland again was call
ed into service Tuesday afternoon.
when Sheriff Langford, of Snow Hill.
executed the sentence Of thirty iashes
upon the bare back of ZadCck Brit
tingham for wifs-beating. Besides his
whipping he will serve six months in
the House OF Correction.
Evening journal., 1901-03-28
They Saw Rogers Brothers

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. G. Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell. Dr. j.
A. Ellegood, Victor B. Woolley and j.
Harvey Whiteman saw Rogers Bro
thers in Central Park" in the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, last
evening.
Evening journal., 1901-03-28
Rrldre Annrnaohes lo bel alosod

Automatic safety gates are to- be
placed at the approaches to Third
street bridge. The American Bridge
Company viii do the work.
Evening journal., 1901-03-28

Cards have been received In this
city announcing the approaching mar
riage of Mary Louise Eavenson, Of
Thornton, Pa, and William Hutton, Of
Chadd's Ford, on April 10.
Evening journal., 1901-03-28
AMONG THE PLAYERS

Denman IhOmpsOn's success, The
Sunshine of Paradise Alley" which is
enjoying its fifth successful year, and
which comes to the Opera House Satur-
day afternoon and night, the occasion
being its annual engagement, is quite
as wholesome and delicious as "Old
Homestead" 1t is welcome. every
where as a contrast picture to "The
Old Homestead" and by alternate
laughter and applause, mingled with
an occasional mOistened eye, enthu-
siastic and delighted audiences are
everywhere testifying appreciation OF
the authors endeavors to please. The
current stage presents no more lovable
and delightful characters than Nellie
McNally (Sunshine) and her mother.
the Widow McNally. the former with
its Samaritanism and gentleness of
soul. and the latter with its eccentric
ity and quaintness of humor. The
other characters are none the less in
|teresting, and types of any to be found
in all great centers of population. The
company is a strong and admirable one
and plays with taste and power to con-
vince. The cast was never better than
it is this season. H. w. Frillman, for
whom the part of DR.. Curtis was writ
ten. will return to the cast, and Phila
May, Mrs. Charles Peters, Helen Cur
ney. Grace Kimball, John Walsh, w. j.
Sul,y. George p. Armand, John j.
Flynn Albert Brown and the Verdi
Ladies' Trio, are also re-engaged.
If anyone doubts the popularity of the
lCOrse Payton Stock Company, a visit
to THE Grand Opera House next Mon
day night, when it begins a weeks en-
gagement in the city, will serve to dis
lpel those doubts Miss Edna Earli'
IlindOn is a leading actress of ac
lknowledged ability and versatility
and every member of the supporting
company is an artist Every produe
tion lis made with the same care t
scenery, costumes, furniture, anl
other details that eharaeterizes tn
loTiginal productions in New York Tn
plays selected are the best of metro
lpOlitan successes, and thorough re
hearsals and intelligent direction max
them the most complete ever attempt
led by any pOpular-priced manager
The engagement in this city will be
lgin Monday evening by the presenta
ltion of that popular success, 'WOma
lAga nst Woman"
The great event of Spring theatrical
lin Philadelphia will be the first prg
duction by Nixon and Zimmerman. Z
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Apr
l15, OF Willard Sponsors new coined
lopera Miss Bob White" The remarl
able success of Mr.. Spencer's other tw
loncrae ssrrhp I little TvcOOn" and epril
cess Bonnie" will bring wide intere
to the production of the new wor
Mr.. Sponsors operas always have a pai
lticular charm in the refinement of tl
comedy. tho wholesOmeness of n
STORY and the characteristic brigh
ness of the melodies. Miss Bob Wine
e which has been in rehearsal in Ne
/ York for the past four weeks, is sa
Evening journal., 1901-03-28
RAILROADS

I(AiLhUAJs
Schedule IN effect November Is, 1900.
All trains Illuminated with PintacA
Light.
o. EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave-
nue. Station. for
NEW YORK. week days. .5-oi. '9.ss,
sl0b2 a. m. si2l9. f234 s3bS. s6.lN (ItoyA
Limited, '6g '1i2. 'i0.52 p. m. sundays,
daoyal dIasl, i1' Limited. az. .io5S D. M m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s5.0i.
$50. $780, 1850. 25 s9.39, 'i052. l1.0s a. m.
1al9, '23i 300. ass. sis (Itoyal Limit
days. .50i, 730 $50. g. 80. 1858. 'il.3i a. m.s
,2st, 400, .SbS, '5lS (Royal Limited; sah.
Tf2 90s, 'l05? p. m.
Chester week days, $50. $3.50, q so '62k,
.9s9. 30 81 li.pe a. m; '3S4, 800 ..1S, -,
'7t2. 'los2 D m. Sundays. Tao. $50 'eSa.
1888, ~ 25 a. IN. '2si, 400. SIS. 'li2 9oS.
10 50 m.
Atlantic Ciiy.week days. $50 q. N ;'i2ia
z q and '5.25 p. m. Sundays, Iso a. m;
Cape May. ocean city. week days.
$50 a. M. 2 "a o. m. Sundays, 7 30 m.
Sea Isle City week days. $50 a. ms
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
el1s. 6b5, s804. fli0l a. M; sl1b6 q %.
tls $40. 457. $50 dRoyal Limited 'sot.
a. M M .i25s .2os. .s.57. $50 (Royai Limit.
err, 6l3 sS04, ei0i6 D. m.
Baltimore and way stations. SIS A. m;
a19 .. m. daily except Sunday; 9.6 a. m;
6l3 D. m, Sunday only.
Newark, week days AIS SIS, 500,
s11n1 g. m; sl256, 319, s457 SIS, sSof
D. m Sundays, F41S. 'SOi sos q. M
sl25s A57. 643 7.32. sS.oi p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 'S04 a. m; .toI,
'l0l6 D. m. Sundays, 'S.0i a m; 'A5l,
0l6 D. m.
Chicago. daily. sso4 a. m: = 81 p. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis. AIS a. m.i
and 40 IE ID. uIlIIN.
Singerly accommodation, week DAYS
655 a. m; 3.l9. 68 y. IN. Sundays. so a.
m; 6l3. 80 p. IN.
Iandenhcrg, accommodation week DAYS
S1g, 457 p. m. Sundays, 6f3 2 n.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days, $40 p. ~.
Tandenbere. week days. $40 a. m sl9
500 ID m Sundays. 40 "a. m; 4' p. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR - IL
r,lnefon. week days. g g g. so. . 81, ~ 26.
| N N m. si2 29 y e7. Isl - ~. 0 80.
Y s0 sst3 (Royal Limitc1l. SIS 10 i3o.
- IA si1S5 n m Sundays. g 81 I'D $40
and 1fOe a. m; $40. sl37. i45 i3l ~.
Ss.4s CRoyai Limited. $50. '7.so $40 lo.0
peimarvia Telephone No. ia
Rates 10 Western points lover rhan VIA
any other line. +. .. u y W vo,lll.
n. A. Miller. Passenger Agent WI
mington. Del.
q B, MARTIN. Nap Of PssA TEsHiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

and 1t seemed as II l was sick from heat
to foot. ! not only had catarrh Of the
head. nose and throat, but the catarrh bad
invaded the whole system: the mucous
membranes of the whole body were u.
able to perform their functions. The psi.
vic organs were also affected, and | bad
female trouble so bad ! could not walk
But now have regained my health
again and | can not thank you enough
for Your advice. May God give you a long
life and bless your work. Mrs Maria
GocrtZ.
--, Why Suffer Lonaeri
l. would be well nigh impossible to enu-
merate all the consequences to a woman
life which naturally result from neglected
case of pelvic catarrh. Whateyfr they are
there can be no doubt that I'M most cases
Il Is entirely unnecessary forfthem 70 COL
tinue. An Intelligent course )of treatment
with Peruna will in most c4ses effect a.
entire cure.
Peruna Prevented an Operation.
Mrs. Minnie Sleeves, President llllnas
Woman's Alliance. writes from AZ DELI
ware Place, Chicago. H.:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, 0.
Gentlemen; Ever since my son, noy
grown, was born ] have suffered VIA
some peculiar weakness of the pelvic OF.
gans which no medicine seemed TO reach
My physicians finally suggested an ops.
ration, which | was considering, when my
sister asked me to try Peruna az as!
resort. She had used 1t and been sreall
helped. Peruna simply worked wonasrs
with my whole system, and in few yse. =
the pains began to 60 away. l reh y
much better that kept on taking y ~.
am now in perfect health. ! give eleas
praise to this splendid medicine, ana ~,
tainly advise suffering women 70 W !.
when all else fails."-Mrs. Minnie stees.S'
II You do not derive prompt ana sa.'s
factory results from the use OF re .n
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giv'us .,' n
full statement of your case ana ne sS'
he pleased to give you his valuable az
vice gratis. ~.
Address, DR.. Hartman President o. ~
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
DISPOSED OF ROUTINE MATTERS.
Louisiana Purchase EXPOSITION Bill Sent
to Conference.

| LOUISIANA Purchase EEpoSltlon biH Oent
to Conference.
Washington. February 27.--The house
had busy day OF routine. agreeing to
the conference reports on the District OF
Columbia and military academy bills, the
| last named containing the anti -hazing pro
| VISION. The naval appropriation uiII Wus
sent back to conference after the defeat
| of motion to concur In the senate pro
| vision FOR three more submarine torpeuo
| The Louisiana purchase exposition bill
| which has been in n precarious pnrllamcn.
tnry state, was finally sent TO conference
| for an adjustment of differences. The rev
| cnuc cutter bin also received a reverse,
| the house ndjourning when an EFFORT was
| made TO take II up, Early session1 begin
| III the house tomorrow
Immediately after the approval Of the
| Journal The houst. upon motion OF MT.
Payne, the majority leader, agreed that for
| tho remainder of the session the house
| meet Mt II o'clock Instead Of noon, MS here
toforc
Mr.. Hull dowa) then called mp the con
ference report Of the military academy ap.
precipitation bin II wns the came report
previously agreed TO. but rejected by the
senate on account OF provisions against
hnzlng, which had been modified Tine re-
port was adopted without division.
Tho conference report on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was agreed TO,
as was also the conference report on the
iortihcatlons hppToprnt bt bill.
motion TO recedc ana concur In the
senate amendment to the naval appropria.
ton bill providing for three su.imdTttGc tor.
pedo boats WINS ioSt. NJ TO 1877. TIE bill
was then sent hack to conference.
Mi Tawney. chairman Of the special com
mittee on the Louisiana purchase cXnnsi-
ton. asked unanimous consent to consider
the senate amendments to the 81. Louis
expedition biz. Mr. Sims (Tcnn) object.
ed, whereunon Mr., Tawney moved to sus
pend the rules and ncn.concur In the sen
ate amendments and agree to the coufer-
encc nakcd for by the senate.
Mr.. Grout (Vt) asked unanimous consent
10 vote separately upon the sunday closing
amC ndincnt and the Charleston exploration
amendment Mr. Tawney objected, where
upon Mr.. Grout urged the housc to vote
down the motion to suspend the rules.
without division, Mr.. Tawney's motion
prevailed.
The speaker appointed Mcssrs. Tawney,
steele (Ind) and Williams MISSY. con.
ferees
Whit Is known M the Oimstead resolu-
tion relating to the black and white popu-
!ation Of the states was tabled. owing to
Inability of the census office 10 furnish
the Information before the adjournment OF
congress.
Mr.. Hepburn called mp the revenue cutter
bill, wherenpon Mr. Mann intcrposcd mo.
ton 10 adjourn, which prevailed. 100 to
II, and Mt $50 o'clock the house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
OPTIMISM IN WAR OFFICE.
British Officials Have Found Something
to Comfort Them,

British Officials Have Found Something
to Comfort Them.
London, February 2I.--Gencral French $
most recent success, combined with the
other advantages gained by the British
forces In South Africa, have created, a
representative OF the Associated Press
learns, much optimism in the war Office
here. Lord Ragland, under secretary Tor
war, described Ii today us being 'the thin
edge of the wedge" and this also Is the
opinion of the military critics, who say
that the war can not be expected to end
with sudden stroke; TINT this constant
capture of men, guns and supplies and
horses means that operations VIII be soon
reduced To a small stage. General French
Is quite the hero of the hour on Pan Mali,
though, of course, General Kitcheners con
trolling hand Is recognized under every
circumstance. 1t Is felt by Mr.. BroderlcK
and Lord Roberts that SO long as the Brit
lsh forces are doing something to diminish
the Beers supply 0f men. mounts aud am,
munition, they are achieving the only pos.
sible objective nj present la sight
IL Is not believed to be at nli likely that
General Kitchener VIII grant any urInls-
tice us preliminary to peace or II he
does he VIII not let the war office know
OF II until he learns the result. In fact,
small reliance Is placed on such an OFFER
for even Ii General BothR gave In, the way
office Is inclined to consider that this nc.
ton would only affect the force under his
immediate individual command and that
sued wonld have to he continued against
the Bocr forces operating IN viclnltcs far
removed from the Boer commander ia
chief
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

application OF w. H.. Cofman. Rufus Mar
TN J. a. McClendon. John w. Pork and
w. a. shell 10 organize the Itasca Ma
tlonnl bank OF Itasea, Texas. with s3O,O0
capital.
The comptroller has also authorized the
to commence buslness with 5000 capital
:. ID. McGree Is the president aud A. w
Wilson, cashier.
Reserve agents approved for Texas
banks; Fourth Street National bank OF
Philadelphia. for city National bank OF
DnllnA: Interstate National bank Of Kansas
City. for American National bank OF Fori
Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
IA RUMORED SURRENDER.
Botha Said to Have Given Up to Gen.
eral Kitchener.
the REPORT IS WITHOUT vERIFIcATION
A Dispatch from De Aar States that II Is
Highly Probable that a Serious
FIGHT Is About to Occur.

London, February 2s.-Thc Daily Chronl-
Gle, which has received report 1t believes
trustworthy though 1t has no means OF
verifying It, that General Botha has sur.
rendered to Lord Kitchener, says; AS
cordlng to earlier information General
Botha was to have been received at Lord
Kltchcner's camp about the end OF this
week. but II the foregoing report is correct
events have ripcncd with unexpected ia.
pldity."
Bennett Burlelgh wires to the Daily
Telegraph From De Aar under tuesday y
date MS follows, "rhe Orange river re.
mains high. Our columns arc tightening
their grip on Steyn. Dewet ana Htrzog
near Petrusyllle. and our patrols nave
been engaged. anticipate that general
action Is about to he fought and lhlt the
collision Is likely to prove serious"
Special dispatches from Pretoria locate
General Bothn with small force north OF
Middleburg. They point out that he IL
probably making for the headquarters OF
Commandant Nilioen and the seat ID the
Boer government beyond Rooscnknl. Lord
Kitchener has been at Mlddlebnrg for the
Inst few days. but there s no indication
from any quarter other than that relied
upon by the Daily Chronicle that General
Botha has surrendered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
Opera House al BellviIIe Burned.

Bcllyllle, Texas, February 2T.-The Turn
vtroin hall. commonly called the Bellyille
opera house, was totally DESTROYED by tire
here at an early hour last night The
Quo Nadis' production was on the boards
for the night aud quite number of PEG.
PIE had already entered the building, when
an oil lamp exploded In smui room near
rapidly aud creating a panic and q Wild
rush for the doors by those In the hall.
However, all escaped unharmed
large vacant lot between the fire and
the buildings nearer town and the damp.
ness az the roofs caused by the recent
rains materially assisted In averting n
conhasration which, nndcr different cir.
cnnlstances, would have proved disastrous
90 hllf Or the town
The school buildings caught fire mum
Der ~ times, hnt the danes wore always
Less of opera house estimated at 5000;
insurance $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
DOMESTIC.

Shares of the Texas Land Trust in.
creased ~.
The Cuban constitutional convention
completed the drawing mp OF the clauses
referring to relations with the United
states; the result Indicates that Cuba
viii stand firm for her absolute indie
pendence.
An attempt at blackmnll in Kansas re-
suited In the arrest Of respected citi-
zen.
The militia was called out to protect
negro from mob at indianapolis,
Ind.
Albert II. Patrick has been charged by
affidavit with the murder of the late
Millionaire Rice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
STATE.

programme for entertaining the
New York merchants has been ar
ranged.
Most of the people who have been
living In tents at Galveston have been
removed TO houses.
sam Nicholson shot and killed his
father near Moscow.
A circular giving particulars ms to the
payment OF volunteers during the war
VIII shortly be issued.
The Dent case was submitted to the
court Of criminal appeals with special
arguments.
Corsieana is TO have ive-story
office building.
An important decision relating to tax
alton Of intangible property was rem
dered IN the Fourth court OF appeals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
hllL,s SENTIMENTS.
Believes Democrats viii Get Together
and Win Victories.

Believes Democrats wan Get lo9ether
and Win Victories.
New York February 2T.-At dinner to
Judge Charles II. Truax, president of the
Manhattan club, tonight, Former Senator
David b. Hin said: 81 have heard from
every section oil the country, and believe
we will get together and win victories for
the grand old democratic party hitherto
unheard Of Let this splendid club he a
rallyng center. There Is now more than
ever need for true democracy. am proud
TO be member Of this club and the party
which has produced II Thomas Jefferson,
the founder of the principles OF true democ.
racy. | believe in strict construction OF
the constitution in the rights of the state
not in the Capitalization of power in
Washlngton-and homo rule in municipal
politics. | want economy In expenditure.
believe In maintaining the government )
credit at all times, and on this point there
is no division in the party. Let uS wage
war against Capitalization of government
and am confident we will win great
and glorious victory In the near future"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
DAMAGE at Corsicana.

Corsicana, Texas. February 27.--Fire last
night considerably damaged the second
floor of the new Thook building, n brlck
structure recently completed ON North Bca-
ton street The fire originated In a room
about the center of the second floor and
was supposedly caused by lamp explosion,
4 saloon and bowling alley on the lower
floor were badly damaged by water.
Three women on the second floor mar,
rowly escaped with their lives by Jumping
from tho windows. Two slid on the ANA
Ing In front, while the third leapcd from
Il side window and was caught In the arms
of several men, thus escaping injury.
The loss was light aud fully covered oy
Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28

Backache.
To he free from backache is n luxury
mat many women hardly ever realize ut
seems as If my back would break" is an
expression often heard
OF course there are many other causes
Tor hackache besides pelvic catarrh, hut
this Is hy far the most frequent cause.
The backache becomes to such women n
sort OF physiological barometer by which
(hey can tell the approach of a storm, or
The recurrence OF "a menstrual period
The large muscles OF the back have he
culnc SO weakened by the exhaustive drain
thal instead of sustaining the delicate
rema II loose and labby, serving only as TIM
seat OF myaleia or neuralgia or else mus
ruIar rheumatism. Ache and pain seems
for e''"
Mrs Caroline Snndhellner. Grnndin. No
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
LOCAL.

Rice men propose TO erect hand
some building for their exhibit at Bur
falo.
Prophet Smith leaves with 900 of his
colored followers for Shreveport to get
away from n food which he predicts.
Members of the llOnston Builders
exchange will so to Galveston today rs
the guests of the Galveston exchange.
Prof. s. II. Clark commences series
Of literary lectures.
Tho city council committee concludes
It's work Of amending the city charter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
UNCLE OF AeulNALoo APPOINTED.
He Was Made Governor of the Province
OF BIlacan.

GulguInto, Province Of hulacan, z. l..
February 2I-l2;sa p. m.-Jose scrapln. an
nDeie of Aguinaldo and formerly an In.
surgent colonel, has been appointed gov
ernor OF Dulacan province
There were several candidates. including
Two army officers. but the United states
commission was unauim0us In favor Of
Selarin, who surrendered during General
LnWiGns progress nnrthward and who has
sihge been such consistent frlcnd Of tho
tniicd States that Aaninaldo published an
order degrading his uncle
There were many protests against Sera-
PINS appointment.
captain GFeenoneh OF the rorty-drst req.
meni WAS appointed treasurer and Lieu
tenant Wells ~ the Thlrty-second regiment
was appointed supervisor
The question OF the selection of capital
Tor TIE province was submitted 10 the vote
Or the delegations. haiolos, the former
seat OF the inSnrgent congress, Is the hest
town. but Rnlaran has always been the
seat OF the government and was easily first.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
LEGISLATIVE.

The senate adopted n resolution usk
Ing for statement on the States I'm
ances
The house adopted the resolution
calling for information concerning the
prize tight" at Galveston.
The house passed the appropriation
bin to provide supplies for eleemosynary
institutions.
The fiogg amendments were buried by
the house.
The senate's appropriation bill has
been reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
THREATENED BY A MOB.
Militia Called Out to Protect a Negro
Prisoner.

Militia Called Out to Protect a Negro
Prisoner.
indianapolis. Ind, February 27.-Dorothy
Barter Identified the negro, Doc Reed
brought here from New Castle this after.
noon as her assalant Last Thursday
afternoon on the streets of lrvington She
was assaulted and beaten into lnsenshll
ity. She is now In a dangerous condition
After seeing crowd of several hundred
around her home, the girl wavered and
said she was uncertain, Later when tile
negro and officers had left she stated tina
she positively Identified the mah hnt
feared to say so when he was there fear
lug the crowd would hang him In their
yard.
Thousands of people began gathering o,
the downtown streets early this morning
and groups of men appeared on every cor
ner near the Jail. which is across IN,
street from the city police station Thny
were, however, dispersed. The r.',ro was
greatly frightened and kept inn 1ss ing tile
officers in the ial to save him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-28
Texas Fourth-class Postmasters.

Especial to The Post.)
Washington, February 27.-Postmasters
appointed: Big Hi, Limestone county, w
7. A. Fitzpatrick; Blackland, Rockwell
county, w, X. Atkins; Roswell, Walker
county, w. ]. Cooksey; Chcnango, Bra
zorla county. David Il. Merson: Conner.
Madison county, ]. y. Thompson Fort
Spunky. Hood county, j. Y. Armstrong:
Hemhrie Crockett county, S. u. Bell: Nun
son. Rockwell county, j. c. Kutzc Pine
Valley, Walker county, u. l.. I'M: vox
Populi, Colorado county. w. H., Abel.