davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Sol Smith Russell arrived in Washington
yesterday from his summer home in Massa-
chusetts. He is stopping at the Richmond
Hotel where he and Mrs. Russell will live
this winter, but was exhausted from his trip
and could not Sc visitors to-day. Mrs. Rus
sell says that Mr.. Russell is still suffering
from his nervous trouble, but 1t not so Sc
riously i'll as to cause alarm. He will not
act this season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
DR.. Rreeden s.Mentfoned.n

No campaigning has been done in be-
half Of the successors to President I. J..
Spencer of the American Christian Mis-
sionary society, or President A. Mclean
Of the Foreign society. 1t is stated that
rarely are the delegates able to predict
anything in regard to elections. Presi-
dent Spencer was dark horse himself, it
is stated. Neither of these societies re-
elects an executive officer and conse-
quently a change is necessary, no matter
how satisfactory the incumbent. Rev. H.
o. Breeden, pastor Of the Central church
at Des Moines, a candidate last year, a
man who has ben an active and eloquent
pastor in the church for twenty years, is
the only man mentioned to succeed Mr..
Spencer as vet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

floor the decorations have all been placed.
The joint ticket agency is open, the rest
room is ready for guests. The restaurant
in charge of Tillie Rudstrom began to
serve meals early this morning. The state
headquarters are rapidly being placed in
order. The curio booth is ready for oc-
cuDancY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
BOtha Breaks Through.

London, Oct. 1O.-The wholly unsatisfactory
condition in South Africa continues to call
out the most severe criticism. Lord Kitch-
ener to-day telegraphs that General Botha has
crossed the Pivaap river, twenty miles north
Of Vryheid, which means that he has again
escaped the British Gordon
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Cuban Cannon at CAPITOL.

Mrs. Cushman K. Davis has presented to the
State Historical society the Cuban cannon
which was given the late senator during the
war with Spain, by officers who secured il
at Havana. 1t will be placed in the rooms of
the State Historical society.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Sale of State Lands.

State Auditor Dunn sold 1900 acres Of
state land at Wadena last Monday, at an
average price of $7.91 per acre. A sale is
being held to-day at Detroit
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
SmaIIpoxAmong Indians

Washington 1OThe Indian
About deaths during
reservations where smallpox prevalent include Lh Mile
South Dakota g Colony oklahoma
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Back in the Harness Again

Special to The Journal
Fertile, Mimi, Oct 10-The Fertile Journal
was sold yesterday by H. P. Knappen to L.
E. George, who was its publisher for eleven
years, until last year, when he disposed Of
the plant to a stock company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Falls, Mrs. L. T. Park Of Sparta, Mrs. Bertha
Crawford Of Beaver Dam, Mrs G. Z. Very
Of La Crosse, Mrs. John H. Chapman Of Chi
cago and Rev 0. P. Bestor Of Milwaukee.
The next convention will probably go to Mil
Waukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
SmaIInox at sIaxtnn.

Smallpox now exists at Slayton, Murray
county, and in Gary, Norman county, ac-
cording to reports received to-day by the
state board of health
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Busy at the Expo.

Everything is in full swing at the expo
sition. The information bureau has an
swered thousands of questions. On the
same floor the registration committee has
several windows at which assignment
cards are being rapidly given out. The
postoffice will be opened as soon as the
mail increases. The Western Union has
an Office and the telephone companies
have put in instruments. On the main
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Badger Baptists Almost Through.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse Wis, Oct lO-To-day is the last
day of the Baptist state convention. The ses-
sion this morning opened with the annual re-
port Of the woman's home mission society by
Mrs Mary s. Smith OF Lodi. Addresses were
made by Miss Nellie Radmaker of Sheboygan
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E.W Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
FLOUR CITY
THEIR MECCA

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

@c for one pkg. Con-
~ densed Mince Meat;
new and fine; enough
~ for two large pies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

RIC each for Women's
plain white Hem
In stitched Handker-
- chiefs; value &c ca.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Tic yard for 80 inch
wide German Blue
- Prints; best 10c
= grade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

@Ao each for extra fine
AUU quality Flannel
OI cite Gowns, we'll
made and full
length; usually sold for
79c each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION

r., v,.,o., Mt. T.. a,,,.,..o,
~ r hIitk,"uu Oh La foIte - pu'''e'e''
AZ ,ne p''s'",, ,,......... ~. 900,
HeWey - D0wney OF Beaumont ~ sl"p
ping at the Bristol.
Judge Eugene Williams OF Waco Is regis
tered at the Logan.
X Brandon OF RcidsNle. y. c., is late
ARRIVAL at the Bristol
George p. Zclss Of Waller was among
the arrivals Yesterday at the Bristol
y prrtins an attorney " Carthage.
ercVos "a amnng the recent arrivals at tnc
f.oS',,, :"
-. .,,. ,...,,,,.,. ,, p,,r, .r,,,r
N,"i NJ a,Ju IN L. "a met ai tne
+ " nd'Ip >" '"'' '''''e
,-,,, ..-.. a.. ,,,,,,
Mrs ~ - motifs VIII eR!eIl.lin GUY s 80,
Stfnet hnchfc ciup next SATURDAY i'S''"'
OF thursday
Messrs John Sealy ana Robert BornetelH,
prominent GaiYestohlans' are late aFr'N"'s
az the Logan.
Mrs s. c. Davis of Montgomery, rcxas,
is In the city guest OF Mrs. X. L. Tolcr,
1917 Stcrrltt street
Mr. Weiss Of the beaumont Lumber
company was a visitor to the city yestcr'
tlsiy and guest of the Logan
Mr. rtov,,ra NcInrty Of New York, one
Of ,to u,"st i,onuiar travelling men on the
raoh or,.tynd Iaet nj e-ht ond nut mn MI Inc
p, gsi
49,, ....,,,ti i,- hts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
CELEBRATING THE ANNIVERSARY
or the Organization of the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Church in This City.

Presbyterian Church in This City.
The services at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain chapel, on Fannin and Pease, Sun
day were unusually interesting. At the
morning service n short sermon appropri-
ate to the Easter occasion was preached 10y
the pastor and between this sermon and a
short sermon In response to the ami
ycrsary Of the organization Of the Cnmber-
land Presbyterian church in this city, the
congregation sang with great deal Of
spirit, when the Roll is Called Up Honder
I'll Be There" After this song the pastor
took the same text that he preached rom
the next Sunday after the organization Of
the church In reference to the grain of corn
planted OH the top Of the mountain, whose
fruit would shake like Lebanon. Little
things and their results was the subject
dcduced from the text The pastor stated
that he came TO organize Il church here Ne
cause there was none of his den nomination
in the city 1t was organized ON the hlSt
Sunday IN April, 1894, in little school
mouse on .4ctowau aud Smith streets,
known rs the DOwdcll school house. Key.
j. r. Barnett of NavusotN preached on the
occasion. The following persons were in
this organizations: Mrs, NJ. A, Cunningham,
Mrs l.. a. Bass, Mrs. NJ. A. Mahuney, Miss
Dora Wallace Mrs Matte Il, Craig. MIS-
NJ. l.. BoOkmau, Mrs. Martha f. Allen,
MIS- pelu L. Alien, MISS Tbnulc u. fbNl-
or, Mrs. Julia Il. schuher, Ms Ida u.
Noble, Mrs Mollie 5. Jones. Mrs Salllc r.
Spangler, Mrs +. r. Howard Mrs. Ida NJ.
hughes, Miss Cora Berry, Mrs Susan T..
Gregg. Mrs Willie Is. Hendrick. In j. +.
IIerdrick, j. T. Howard, Z. o. Bass Isaac
j. Berry, james \. Hughes o, {. Gatlin,
Mrs. Edith ). Hughes. II. 5. Spangltr
united upon profession of faith. Or. Il. l.
Iiendrick and H. 5. Spangler were elected
elders. After worshiping awhile in ms
school house the service was held In he
citation.
A LITTLE over three years ago Tot was
bought ana chapel was built on Fannin
aud PCaSc. The lot cost $500. and tnis
has been paid on, except 500. The chapel
Is all paid for The pastor stated that dur.
Ing the latter part Of the second year after
the organization forty members were lost
to this church 10y removal nom the city.
only four Of the twcnty-siX who We're in
them having died and some having moved
away. When the pastor came to the city
he found only seven Cumberland l'r &
bytcriauS and they were ladies', many o II
ers having Joined other churches In IN \
city. The forenoon service was much On
20 cd by good congregation
There was song service In the evening
The singing was excellent and all present
enjoyed 1t. The pastor made talk Of
music The pastor and his Congfe g on
feel much Indebted TO Mrs. Payne fuf Lcr
beautiful singing ~ two solos. AMI also In
Mrs. Medbury who kindly gave her X
Ccucnt services as ofgUnISt for h. en-.
ing. The two services, morning anil ". II
ing, were among ,he best services tais
young church has ever had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

OF President Charlton and Secretary Tracy
Of the city school board 10 Austin;
The visit OF Mcssrs. Charlton and Tracy
to Austin was for the purpose Of Inter.
viewing orr representatives n the lcglsia-
turo and the superintendent OF public cdu
cation With a view ~ dctermining ~ pos.
sible, the status Of the hoard So far as tine
raising Of finances was concerned Mr..
Tracy lad prepared an amendment 10 she
city charter In Mnc with The published no
tlce Of charter amendments that was in-
tended to solve the question, am ih's
amendment was submitted to Mr. Kendall,
the superintendent OF public educdi.on.
who stated mat he thought the amendment
q good one, but that he believed 1t WIS TOO
late In the session TO get It passed. Mrssrs
Kennedy and Griggs, our representatives,
also Informed Messrs. Charlton and Tracy
that the session was too near the close 20
arempt any legislation ~ the character
Indicated. The hoard simply sought 10 put
Houston and plane with other lndepend
ent districts I'm Texas, this city being the
only one Of Importance In the State that
does not provide for a special tax for
school purposes.
"'rhc boards desire was to carry uut tnc
intentou OF the legislature in enactins the
trustee law Of 1900, under which this board
10 now organized"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
CITY BREVlTlEs.

,,t... t. a., ,,nd.ltvnrcd TELEGRAM nj the
., nei II w. ~ MIS- lis Main Street Tor
a. sI'' nraysnin,
,t,', n n Morris who WAS to have on
A. S,y"HYy" nnstn"med thn event uutn Satur.
Ial' "H' P''''"'"
"'E' 80. ,,..,,,,,, t,r,~.,.t
S2rah Cnhhou, ufstT VIZ VttnnHHil,' ',,7,,.t
WIN tSa"nE tiivt,i ~ eSInIHoti"p md VAS
NCS,,Iu Ivy, mn .,,,,N ~ se0o
The harris County bclElap tterr Gun wv
meet tonight ~ thelr room, III Iuy hulvh
ms house, imp9rIH,nt business +, ,'', WI come
W, AH" ,u' "'.'u'""'' 10 'V',,''" 49,,
:, inc lHdleS Nlu No.IrN vi 'u' 'pC T
Prcsbyterian church VIII meet thlS atitr'
noon az 3 o'clock at the resldcnce Of Mrs
William wallace McL'oa' H"' travis
street,
Miss Ella Leigh Waddtl and Mr., G. II.
Bcale Of Montgomery, Ala VIII lie married
today 9t o'clock p N ot the residence or
4 the brides parents koN, ana MIS- j. C'
/ Waddlll'
! Therc are undcllycrcd kilograms M the
/ office OF the Western Union Telegraph com
! pany for Mrs. u, A Andrews :. j, Mat.
| Jokes Il. = Price, c. \. Johnson, Henry
/ Forrest and j. y, Newton
/ Services VIII be held at Temple Beth Is
rnpl this evening at Iiil and tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock Subject of address
I evening 'Isracl's Watch Tower mora
/ Ing, Optimism aud prsSlmiSm.
I Tho sulc Of stock Al 10 cents MR. sh 1rc
| in tho Grace oil company viii close nj q
/ clock tomorrow evening Since this stock
! has been on the murkct IN Houston Airs.
/ Bette BRYAN has sold nearly $1,000 shares.
/ INA u,nntbIv thin,bta ,,r NJ th, Woman /,
Auxiliary Missionory sorletv Of CbJst
I ri,urrb tvlu h, hciI irhuTs,I1v afternoon NJ
Son. corner OF San JacInto street ana La.
! r,r N,,,,o Va 49, ' '' ''' '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
YOU CAN NOT CURE PILES
BY Internal Remedies.

The only sure way TO cure every form OF
piles is TO use remedy Ike the Pyramid
PIE Cure which is applied directly IN tho
parts Affected and It's wonderful heating
effects are apparent from rue drSt Npplica-
tlop because the medicinal properties are
rNpilN absorbed by tissueE ana sensitive
membranes Of The rN'tum. and the cure "a
made speedily ami almost before she pa
dent Is aware or Il every trace Of piles hiss
lcfr HIM
mis- is one W the rca sons WHY the Pvra-
mia Pile Cure has been 81 uniformly cue
ccSSful II Is applied directly iuS where
it Is needed and where 70 will do the mNSr
good. Nnt by Inc roundabout way OF the
stomach nor ny the harsh, barharoua meth
oAs OF various surgical operations and 80
called svstcnls.
Direct applications 10 the seat OF disease
Is tho only rational way. aud THIS Is nily
accomplished 10y the PYRAMID Pile Cure.
II the voluntary tcelimony or thousands
who have tried hts remedy IL war,h eny-
thlng, then no sufferer has any excuse ior
longer delaying IN giving II \ fair trial.
knowing that wlIeli you do su Tue Pyramid
Pile Cure will have made one more friend,
the best possible advertisement we can
have. The s'hlef advantages 0f the remedy
are; II cures without pain, The cure Is last
/ Ng, u contains 40 POISON, and lastly. II i
the cheapest aud quickest cure NN found.
Your druggist can ten YOU what " mas done
for others.
Testimonials of cures from all parts. OF
| the UnNed states win he sent On .app'lca'
ton - the Pyramid Drug Co.. OF Marshall
/ Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
AN IDEAL FACTORY TOWN
A FREE LECTURE WHICH FAIRLY
CAPTiVATED THE CROWD.
Wonderful Results OF Mutual Help and
Appreciation OF Employer
and Employe

most Interesting lecture and one alto
gether delightful was delivered last night
at the Mllby x Dow tlull to an audience
who, AT FIRST, mirmured applause and after
ward grew yociferous aud forgot entirely
that It was the National Cash Register
company talking business
The perfect frankness OF the whole BRO
cceding gives peculiar charm to the
sketch OF the growth OF a factory o. small
prcntensions into Il magnificent Industrial
establishment, indeed a model for the word
aud monument of progressive American
I civilization The speaker Mr.. Arnold
Shanklln, Is straightforward, plain
spoken young gentleman Of Gnc address and
SO full of the business he represents that
he makes tile subject glow with interest
scarcely less than the magnificent stereop.
I ticon views which cnptivatcd the audience
/ from the start ana drew from them ex-
/ presslons OF rnpturous admiration at FIRE.
qucnt Intervals. Mr. Shankin was intro.
duced by Mr. H. +. MacGrcgor 10 & crowd
OF representative cltizcns embracing about
all Glasses, but proportion.A ely large
hudber of manufacturers and employees. As
the lecture WAS given Under ;he auspices
OF the Houston Business League and the
I Houston Manufacturers association they
naturally supposed that IT would be spcci-
| nllj Interesting, hut everybody In the hall
/ was fairly carrled away with what they
/ saw and heard.
The story of the wonderful progress Of
| an American factory community under Gu
/ hshtened ald humane management Is told
Z IL large number of pictures which speak
/ for themsclyrr Mr. ShGnklin has the hap
] py faculty of touching the hject heftly
/ III all It's varying phases Just suft GENTLY to
enllglten the audience on the full signlh-
/ canoe of those wonderful pictures of this
most remarkable factory town III which the
/ happiness ana well-heing OF a multitude of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The muslelnviug public VIII have an on
nor unity Tor perfect eniovmenf In no
concerts 70 hc civ en- hv the SraniSh Oct,-,tc
on April l1, II and 10. under the ausntces
OF fhe Ladies' Association ~ I'M First
Freshyterlan church This orchestra or
eight Stringed Instruments comes 10 THIS
city after q most successful season IN tae
CITY ~ Mexico. whose people are amop,.
tho hest musical critics u the world npi
their opinion Is worth great consldprnt,nr.
Resides this. she SPANISH Octette has Mad
the honor OF playing before her malestv'
Queen Victoria. upon four different occa,
sions.
Course tickets for three concerts. 81 nD.
single admission. 81; children under III
30 cents. For sale at Grunewaid's and tho
1oor ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
A General Inspection TO Be Made of
the Asphalt Paving.
AMOUNT OF PAVING IN THE WARDS
Paid For by the city--Ris Batch OF Bills.
For Music at the Psrk--Other
Business Transacted.

The city council met yesterday afternoon
In regular session with Mayor Woolford
presiding and fun board present.
There was nothing before the board Of
any special interest. hence the proceed
ings were devoid Of startling Incident
GU petition Of the Street Railway com
pany calling attention TO che condition OF
the asphalt paycments along their tracks,
a motion was carried providing FOR zen
eral inspection OF the condition Of the as
phnlt pavemcuts throughout the city.
Engineer Miller submitted report as
asked for at the ast meeting IT the com
ell showing the proportion Of street paw
Ing that the city had done ~ the different
wards since the adoption uf the sy stem
by which AUDITING property owners are
relieved Of any expense for street paving.
Alderman Thomas Introduced mOuun
which was carried providing FOR the eStao-
lshment Of refrcshmcnt stands III me ~
park TO Yield a revenue that VIII provide
for having music ia the park.
The routine business was rs follows:
PETITIONS.
Petitions were read from the following
taxpayers for relief on taxes by correction
OF error OF assessment. separation. reduc-
ton or otherwise Charles Harris q. A.
Brandt Referred to finance committee
From r. p. Smith, supplemental petit
tion directing the attention of the council
to encroachmcnts on Cedar street between
Alien aud Baker. Referred 70 chief Of
police
from W. o, Anslcy for permission 10 r'f
place a shingln roof on house az lF9 Eush
avenue Referred 20 ire committee.
From property owners agreeing to sen 70
the city the property necessary Tor The
opning OF Magnolia street from its present
terminus to BuGalo street cost oi srohni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
A Rahhit Enn HINT.

Sunday evening a party Of Young folks
from Houston met at the residence OF Mrs.
peedy at Harrisburg and quite an enjoy.
able evening wns spent In hunting rabbit
eggs and listening TO the selections rem.
dcrcd hN MIR r. Hinton with his mandolin.
Among the party were Misses Annie Viii
son, lodlc Estes. Mouye sutton, Swan Hin.
NotGcRhaun, r. Hilton, a. Alexander. -
nrnlN and othnrS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
10 Attend Charity Ball.

The following laides and gentlemen will
leave FOR Galveston this afternoon to at
'end the Charity hall to he given there to-
nights Misses Julia Mai Morse, Lucy Bra.
dv Borne John Alma Miller, Maggie
She5rn McSSrS J. z. McComb Jr. * Il.
Wormack, charles Scemau, spencer Hutcn
Kendall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
THE BOND ISSUE CARRIED
LESS THAN FIVE HUNDRED VOTES
WERE POLLED.
Majority for the Bonds Was tt7--One-
Twentieth Of Full Vote
polled

The taxpayers election yesterday TO au'
tborize the city to issue 100000 In bonus
for permancnt street Improvement pur,
isa s2i0OGu for street paving anu
guuaI Tor sewers, attracted very htile
la,eret. as shown by the remarkably
small vote pooled there being less than
500 votes p ll,d Throughout the city, OF
about one.twenticth OF the full vote.
The vote by wards was as follows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
SgGM.

There are great many people who
have heart sickness, who have no
chronic arrangement of the heart
When the stomach is diseased il may
affect many other organs, and produce
all the evidences OF diseased heart, dis
eased liver OF kidneys, or disease in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

Z I, -. '''' ~ - a., 't-'ntr -.
T1tuo1u go ,at ~ ~ i5to ~ 40 too ~ ~
I ihId .'.' lio#li ~ i6Nm - l26'loi x
tiTtt' " $500 ~ i9 ei1 - ,V1 n33 M
/ tHin '.''. ~ ~ a. IH@ll ~ lVV'D,j w
saith "Nllo ~ l2,@'3 - o1'5lj ~
I i9ialS S"Vrh ~ ~ S'nNl- ~ lJOlo VI
t n,., pV m va S H. .,, and tbc
! ',,.., ~ ,o,t , a., It,,, ana ~ ,,, stroct,
IN Tho Ftftb- v"rd Erhich work Iyas dnne
~ ,gNXts2ugG,l 1"mmisri"ngr Kennedy ana ana
,,l ,Iontod apd cony 70 ba furn, .hrd
IN Hi"r.u """ VoP9 To ~ i"'"''"'"
'}TThh, ". i, nnnin,or .,,,,,,oa oorroxmoto
c.it', ~, r "-r WYNN. XXX, ra,,i
III "a "i ''1 q, l,'NilL w - 1,,,, -,
nv Vt,Ft.''', ~ w. W. III" ~ WI,
H,'hn' iW w me Vmh h"lu1 "rags. ''arS
o,',h' ta,' ,lil' u. ~ i'lh'ta' w, ~
'mt 80, '''''1 '',', ~ ",.l.", H. ,,
4li,,n S,i,v''H, ", 49, l"N'n 10y ",S,gnrn
Az ,,f,r ~, b,IrI unt,ij, ynr,., ,yns ca,r'
rlrd .pl artrr,,1,,Is ',,,.,n.iIcrcd AMI thc
v",, rrI ,. ni ,Iu4 rttm4nsl!,lru, am, '"e
''P'''s WV nun wv. ''i, 9'I'''u'"'' -
BILLS PAl ALLIE.
AIRY Si02Ub T. v Goss, medicine S5l35;
q. Graecuuc thirty cords wood, $40;
" s. Roper thirty gallons milk for small.
poN camp $50; luptol Phannncy, drugs
SEQ, Lhiouthal Bros, feed, $500; G.. A.
Jnckson. repairing house ,mallpox camp,
Tl5.uu. Texas Lamp unu Ol Co. oil, 81 -;
| Abbott Cnrkrcil drugs 81 10; g. If,
llucuckc repairing twelve sanitary barrels,
Sl"iO, Jules iilrSch, feed, $llS,gn; qua
penncl, horse shooting and repairing.
$36o5,
street aud bridge department w p
van, hummer, Sli2NSi + =. Mcdonnell,
horse shocng 5000 4, W. lIcltmnnn *
. Co., hardware, stu, Model Carriage Co.,
! repairs, $500 y, II. stewart. horse shoe.
. horse shooting ahd repairs, $500. Houston
Toilet aud Towel supply Co. toilet supplies
$lVVi \ Stcl1ig, harness etc, SO. 20;
? H. W iiolimaun \ Co., hardware Sl5W';
.luvhlhal broa. reed, S-2S ~. Gus rips,