davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Lzftle ez,sa BE
are only relative terms and
Printer 5 9nk

as Tar as size goes, is literally
the Little Schoolnaster' in
the art OF advertising, but
when the educational inhu-
e1ce Of its pages is taken into
consideration it's a CULVER.
among the Lilliputians that go
to make up other publications
and mediums that aim to teach.
the science Of successful adj
vertising.
The Little Scl1oolinas-
ters scholars are not conhn-
ed to any place or people.
Wherever the mails carry him
there is his sel1ool-rool1, and
the graduates from his school
are numbered by the thou
sands.
HIS AIM rs TO TEACH
EVERYBODY THAT HAS
ANYTHING TO SELL
T H E BE ST WAY TO
SELL IT, and the basis Of all
his teaching is contained in
these words:
"Tell the buying public
what you have to sell, and tell
them III a co1nmon-sense way
why it will be to their adva1l-
tage to buy from you.''
The Little Sehoolil1astero
not only teaches this himself,
but he gets his successful pu-
pills from week to week to
teach the same thing from
their own experience, and the
best thoughts Of teacher and
scholars appear every We'd
nesday from No. 70 Spruce
street, New York.
George P. Rowell & Co. do
the printing portion of it, and
it only costs you 1oc. a week,
or $500 per year for the best
schooling in advertising to be
had iii America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Mr.. Bngby,s Resignation.

AT the morning service held Sunday at
the Calvary Baptist church. the Rev.
H A. Bagby, D. D.. pastor Of the con-
gregation. rendered his resignation with
a view to accepting the call recently ex-
tended to him by the Baptist church at
Greenwood, S. C.
The matter of accepting the resigna-
ton and filling the vacancy will be con-
sidered by the church next Sunday morn
ing, after services.
new moderator for the Dover Baptist
Association viii have to be appointed:
Mr.. Bagby was reelected to this position
at the last meeting. and unless he re-
turns to Virginia next summer, mode
rator will have to be appointed in his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
THE RESERVE DEFICIT
a SENTIMENTAL MATTER.
1t Means Nothing, Says Bankers, in
View of the Immense Acute Re-

serves OF the Ranks.
&. NEW YORK, September 22.-Prominent
bankers In the Wall street district to-
night reiterated the opinion that the
deficit Of about a million and a half i'll
the bank reserves was purely sentiment
tai matter meaning nothing in the face
of the immense actual reserves of the
banks.
THE deficit of Saturday said Frank
A. Vanderlip, vice-president Of the Ma
tional City Bank, means nothing in the
face of the ample deposits The law re-
quires reserve of IS per cent. of the net
deposits That is a safety reserve. With
a deficit of a million and a half. It il;
only fraction of a per cent. below this,
and the Is per cent is an ample fraction
of safety. If 1t should come to deficit
amounting to a respectable percentage, it
would be serious, even when the causes
for low reserves in the banks here are
legitimate. and the low reserves mean
healthy business conditions, but it means
nothing now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Calhoun. Florida; Arthur L. Bristol, Jr.,
Charleston S. c.; Robert W. Cabaniss
Birmingham. Ala; Julian H. Collins
Charleston S c.
THE NEGRO BAPTIST DISASTER.
One Party to Alteration That

One Party to Alteration That
Started Stampede Under Arerst.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, September %
William Hicks. the negro insurance
agent with whom ]. II. Ballew, the
negro lawyer, engaged IN an alteration,
which. it is said, caused the disaster
in Shiloh church Friday night, is under
arrest. After making bond, he gave out
The following statement:
II do not feel responsible for the SIAM
pede, or death of SO many Christian peo-
pie. but how the courts Will look at this
will be a different matter, and I will
willingly abide by their verdict.
Il will be ready for trial tomorrow at
10 o'clock, and am anxious for the mat
ter to be settled"
An investigation of the cause of the
disaster will begin in the Superior Crirni-
nal Court tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
strikers Arrested.

HARRISBURG. PA, September 81
Eleven strikers were arrested by Sheriff
Reiff and deputies at Williams aown to-
day, charged with disorderly conduct, and
brought to Harrisburg. The strikers arc
alleged to have stoned the homes and
otherwise injured the property of men
who are working in the mines at VIII
Jamestown. They were committed to jail
for hearing on Wednesday before Har-
riShurg magistrate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
GOT AWAY WITH 100000.
Teller Walked Out with All the
Money In Sight.

PATTERSON. N. j., September 22.-spe-
cial1-Inyestigation by officials of First
National Bank discovers the fast that
Walter Edge the note teller who disap-
peared two months ago. has stolen for
tune. At first it was believed the short
age was only $1,000, but now it is adj
mitted that he carried off with him
about 5000, 900 on the morning he walked
out Of the bank.
Edge suspected, when he was summoned
before the cashier, that his speculations
had been discovered, and he left the
bank building by rear enhance, taking
all the money in sight. The bank Off
Gals have learned that he sent money
to pool-room keeper by. registered. mail
every day. They have located the keeper
of the pool-room who has admitted that
Edge bet heavily on the races. Edge was
under bond Of $4,000 to the bank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
FOUND ON DIssEcTING TABLE.
Mysterious ,phone message Te11. :

Mysterious phone Message Tells OF
Theft of Wife,s Rod >. IS
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September %
Especial. THE wife OF Joseph Neidiinger,
who lives south Of this city, died two
weeks ago Yesterday some one tele-s
8phoned Mr. Neid1!nger TINT he would
.f1nd@his wife's body at a medical college
in this city. Neidlinger examined the
grave and the body was missing. Last
right it was recovered from the college.
It is not knewn who telephoned the ln-
form ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
BOSTON, :. NEW yORE

NEW YORK September 22.-(National.)
Boston beat New York to-day, mainly
seventh and ninth. Score:
Boston $500. 1850 90 1O03O3-7 5 2
New York .........0 Q OO1O OOOI 6
Batteries: Willis and Kittridge; Lator
and IS minutes. Attendance, 1000.
Umpires: Messrs. Latham and Irwin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
yno Nelson's Trial Begun.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, September %
tSpecial)-The second trial of John Mel
son, charged with burning several gambl-
ing houses in Jackson City, commenced
to-day in the Alexandria County Court,
with Judge J. NJ. Love presiding. The
case will last several days. It is at
tracing much attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Liehts for Bnrton Hcirhts.

Major Starritt, of Barton Eeights, has
sent out circulars to citizens of the town,
informing them Of the willingness of the
Passenger and Power Company to install
electric lights in the community, provided
sufficient patronage can be guaranteed
in advance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
cnildren,s Car T1ckets.

The school authorities announce that
children may secure school tickets at
the usual reduced rate--tWo fer 3 cents
at these places: Car sheds at Twenty
ninth and streets; Harrison's drug
store, Fulton; general offices of the Pas
senger and Power Company, at lila east
Nam street, and the car sheds at the
reservoir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
ADMITTED TO ANNAPO dis.
w. L. Smith, Henry Taylor, u.
walker. and d. IT. Johnson Jr.

ANNAPOLIS, ND. September 22.-Tfe
Academic Board Of the Naval Academy
passed candidates for midshipmen. who
were found to be slightly deficient in one
or more studies by the civil examiners. as
follows: W. i Smith Virginia; w "a.
Stevenson. North Carolina: Henry Tay-
Tor, Virginia; r. f. Walker, Virginia; s.
L. Henderson. Arkansas: J. C. Mccain,
Mississippi; Bradley T. Johnson, Jr, at
large; NJ. E. Man!ey. North Carolina: a.
G. Myers Mis~'~~'ii-. ,i.
The following candidates were exa mihe nee,
particularly to-day. and were passed and
sworn In as midshipmen: William NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

PITTsBURG PLAYS BUFFALO.
Pittsburg National League team defeat
ed Buffalo, at Olympic Park, this eve
ming, 5 to- L..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Regfatratfon

& The following are the figures Of the
registration in the various wards OF the
dity yesterday, together with q summary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Harness Racing.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. September 22-
A small crowd witnessed the first DAVIS
programme of the Grand Circuit meet
ing. The track was fast
2:12 pace-purse, s1.O00-Hal Clipper won
race; AlIerso1 second. taking first heat:
Mon Ami third Best time, 2:07 10.
2:A trot-purse, s1,0oo-Judge Cullom
Won three straight heats arm the race:
Jessie NJ. second; Guy FORTUNE third.
Best time, 2:16
2:15 pace-purse, 81, o0o-Tonny Nc won
three straight heats and the race; Billy
second; Dorothy Wilton third. Best time,
2:l0 1-2.
2:14 trot-purse, $1,000 (unf1nished)-
Monte Carlo first, A. j. D. second; Betsy
Tell third. Time, 2:1O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
|SEA| BREG STAKES
FEATURE OF 4 VERY. oRp1SAns
CARD AT GRAvEsEND.
ANDY WILLIAMS THE WINNER.
Grand Opera In Front nj the start,
But Andy Takes Command In the
Stretch and Wins Easily, By Two
5 Lengths.

NEW YORK, September 22-The Sea
,Breeze stakes, the feature Of very or
binary card at Gravesend to-day, was
won by Alex. Shields Andy Williams,
with the favorite. Grand Opera, second.
Grand Opera went to the front at the
start. In the stretch Andy Williams took
command and won easily by two lengths.
summaries.
First race-four-year-olds; about six
furlongs-Incubaton Is to y won, Durazzo
70 to u second, Boutonniere Is to y
third Time, III.
Second race-handicap; for all ages;
one mile and furlong-Potentate 6 to y
won, Daily e to y second, Bonnibert e
to 81 third. Time, I :53 3-5.
Third race-two-years-old; selling; five
and a half furlongs Goo to y
won, Sweet Alice Is to s. second, Earl Of
Wadwick 10 to y third Time, i :H is
Fourth race-thes Sea Breeze stakes;
three-years-old; one mile and a sixteenth
Andy Williams e to y won, Grand
Opera q to s. second, Rossignol 113 to 81
third. Time, l:47 2-5.
Fifth race-three-year-o and upwars;
selling; about six furlongs- Mabel VIM
g to y won, stuyve e to y second, Car
roll p. 600 to y third. Time, 1:1O 2-5
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up: one
mile and acknowledgements Ito 10Y
won, duntressa 6 to ~ second, Zoroaster
10 to y third. Time, 1:46 AS.
HAWTHORNE TRACK.
+, CHICAGO -1AAtGo ILL, September 22;-Results
at Hawthorne:
First race-six furlongs-Was~ift e to
10) won, Jack Demund al to y second
1Vesty e to y third. Time, LII.
Second receive furlongs Judge
Holmes d3 to q won, Mallory d1 to l0)
second, Blue Miracle ZIG to y third. Time,
1904.
Third race-steeplechase short course
Crest GO to won. Falelia g to p second,
Captain Connover Go to y third. Time,
1855.
Fourth race-the Endurance stakes;
seven furlongs-Philo al to 81 won, Top
Soil g to q second, Foxey Kane e to y
third. Time, =
Fifth -n:ile-Rose Tree e to 81
won, McChesney 60 to 10Y second, Favon-
Jus 125 to y third. Time, 1:45N.
siHtt, race-mile and three-sixteenths-
Lucien Appleby (even) won, Sc1llant Is
to q second, Ed. Adack Is to Is third.
Time, 20:3A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Brooklyn Defeats the PnfIndeIphi-
inns-Score, 2 to i,

BROOKLYN. September 22-CNational.)
a base on balls to Dahlen, and hits by.
the latter part of the NINTH won the
game for Brooklyn to-day. Score:
Philadelphia 800 0 OF 90 90 OIL
Brooklyn coed 90 O1O1O-2 0
Batteries: Duggeby and Douglas;
Evans and Ritter. Time of game-1 hour
and IS minutes. Attendance, 100.
Umpire: Mr. zEnslfe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

S BALTIMORE. 9. WASHINGTON. 4.
WASHINGTON, September 22-(Ameri-
can.)-Washington and Baltimore broke
even on the days double-header Balti-
more connected with Lees delivery early
in tins first game. In the second, the
horaa team batted Ross to all corners
of the field. Score:
Washington ......0 O1200E104 9
Baltimore ....1 40=4O00On % 10 2
Batteries: Lee and Clarke; Witt and
Smith. Time of game-l hour and IS
minutes.
Umpire: Mr.. tombstone
WASHINGTON, ID; BALTIMORE, 3.
washington 1911 2s22o+-14 Is 3
Baltimore .-.--0 OF 2 90 01.1 2
Batteries: Townsend and Drill: Ross
and Robinson. Time of game hour and
Is minutes. Attendance, ], $50.
Umpire: Mr.. Johnstone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
nETRo1T {. cHrcAGo g

- DETRUIT,e 3, #CHlCAGO,g :.
CHICAGO. September 22.-(American.)
Detroit took the last game Of the series,
hitting Callahan freely. Score:
Chicago 80. ......1 OOz2100 Oct 10 3
& Batteries: Callahan ard Sullivan; Null
lin and Mcclure. Time Of game-l hour
and As minutesc. Attendance, 1880.
Umpiress Messrs. Carruthers and Sher-
iCan 5.5ss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
1oNAL LEAGUE.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Wins First Came from
Boston-Scorc, S to I.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, September 22.-
Philadelphia and Boston
the first game, the home team played
poorly, and McAllister was hit freely.
The second contest was won by the read-
ers of the league, by free hitting. Score
game:
Boston 80. ......12oOooo20- ii. i
Philadelphia .......0 0 OO50010o-1 9 3
Batteries. Dineen and Warner: Nc
Allister and SchreckSngast. Time OF
game-1 hour and As minutes
Umpire: Mr.. Connolly.
PHILADELPHIA, S; BOSTON, g.
Second game
Boston ..... ...O OO2o1 OOO-3 Q
Philadelphia $50 o 200 o o 40 9 @
Batteries: Atrock. Hughes, ard Criger;
Waddell and Schreclxengest. Time of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes. Attendance,
l6, 42e.
Umpire. Mr.. Connolly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

0A1 al tle1A =, 10Oo' :
cate will decide the questic
The total bank clearings Of
The total bank c1eari1lgs Of
The total bank clearings Of
The total bank cleari11gs Of
The total bank clearlngs Of
The total bank clearings Of
The total bank cfearings OF
The total bank cleariilgs Of
The total bank clearings of
The total bank clearings Of
The total bank c1earings Of
Cut out one of the foil
and your estimate or est1m
NH Mo- cfroof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

10. the nearest correct estimate ].
10 the second nearest correct3estltnate
Q the third nearest correct estimate
10 the fourth nearest correct estimate. -.
10 the fifth nearest correct estimate.
10 the sixth nearest correct estimate.
10 the next 5onearest correct estimates, $40
10 the next 100 nearest correct estimates, SIS
10 the next 200 nearest correct estimates, So
10 the next 300 nearest correct estimates, ST !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
GRANGE NEWS NOTES.
Election Of Officers by the Travellers
Protective Association.

Election Of Officers by tho Travellers
Protective Association.
Orange, Texas. April t,At a meeting
OF post U, Travellers Protective Associn-
ton, held here this afternoon. officers were
elected MS follows L. Miller, presidents
G.. NJ Rein arst vice president j. n,
butler, second vice president; Il. r. Hew-
SON third vice president: p. c. Miller.
fourth vice president, w. c. Stewart, sec
retary; c. w McFnrlane, treasurer, Board
Of directors: George W. Bancroft, c. Ia.
Hannah. Leopold Miller, w, d. Belts H..
". Curry, j IT, Labit Chairman railroad
committees Charles NJ. Rein press commit
toe, w H. Belts; hotel committee, II. 3.
Curry; legislative committee, Robert Nor.
gan Jr. employment committee, Julius
Miller. sick mud relief committee, ID. #.
Hewson; physician and surgeon, Or. J.. y,
Rut'cr; chaplain c, ~ Pnnnewitzi Post
z instructed for ID. w. Mlchaux for Ma
tioual president,
Another meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Citizens on company has been CHILLED
for next SATURDAY night to endenvor "a
make arrangements Tor sinking n well on
some Of the holdings Of this company near
Orange.
j. A. Hyde. asslstln superintendent Of
the Wcls.Furco Express company was
in Orange today eompleting arrangements
90 open UP the new Office here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
|NT FREE TO MEN
- remarkable Remedy That Quick
9Hesto'es Lost Wgor to Men.
:" mai PACKAGE Sent BY Mail to
All Who Write.

~, Packages of most remarkable
H. W being mailed to all who win
~ state Medical Institute. They
H. ,.., A4ny men who had battled for
n, nn tue mental and physical sur.
i 49, 'ea' manhood, that the institute
n is u 70 distribute free trial noas,
Mo write. In ia y ha,ns rt's,
IN ~ Az men who su,Tar vi 80
4hfsi se1ual weakness. ,,cs,,l.1nv go,
Il Loly, premature loss Of s9ra i,Uun
*gltiop " Meak back, yaricoeeie, or
&la Il hons parts can now cure them.
K Sssn,k sas q peculiarly grateful ef.
4 desired ~ ,lo seems to act direct 10
ztopmsnt ia on, giving strength and
~ ~ ee ills and tronhiss thst
~ ana hes hlsuse OF the natural fnne.
IiS,. ~ request to the Stata, Mi Nj ~, ~
fpss ly94 Elektror Rniidin. In
III, ina. stating thar Won dasi, ross
IA rits,Fes trial packages will -. co one
p d rschIpuy The Institute Is dc.
n sge usahia mat great class OF men
~ hh% Tree sample Will enshia ,h,,,
n Akn,ss easy II Is to be eured ~ .eHnai
talorsS when the proner remsdiss sra
IA The Institute nakes ne rsstric'
Eits aty man who writes win ~. zen,
&nm lple, carefully sealed in nisIr
4 ~, - that lis recInienf naaa Ssys
&4e~ enbarrassmept or nvh,,eitY
NJ ~ requested e wnts viiseni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
News Notes.

Austin, Texas. April 1,--CouDty CLERK
Hornshy has returned from trip to
Bosque county and says that his chances
for the railroad commlssionership are very
good.
II, o. and r. A. Maxwell have just com.
pleted the work Of planting An orchard OF
1900 trees three miles south of town. The
varieties Include peaches, psums, pears ana
apples
MIR. H. b. Bowen and Miss Lee scates Of
Hondo City were married here SUNDAY al
SIC home Of Phil Mortimer.
Al meeting of the Elks last night d..
Il. p. Wimot was elected exalted ruler
and Barley Moore secl etary'
Mrs. Annie Tarrence, aged 80 years died
Yesterday at Llano and the remains were
shipped here for interment. The funera
took place this afternoon
The county pest camp has been d'scon
tnued,
Miss Amelia Lane of La Orange Ia her'
visiting relatives and friends
ATTORNEY r. c. Walker has returned
from n business trip to Sour Lake, Wher'
he is interested in some land.
A delegation of Taylor citizens were hei'
today TO meet President Rouse oil the hatS
Assistant Attorney General Reece Is gu
of town for q few days.
Mrs. f. FL. Booth, one Of the stenograph
ers in the attorney generals ornce' ls
Illlsboro for few days
Mayor Shelton of Marlin was here 10
day on business with the departments
Mrs. Joseph d. sayers and Miss Ma;
Morse returned today from 81 Louls
! Miss Morse reports the loss OF seve ,lS
valuable diamonds and says that they W." WI
missing when she left the sleeper. 81
places their value at SloV"
Real estate transfers for last wee
amounted to $4,000.
At a meeting of the local post !, +, a. :
held here saturday night, Mr. tollanu ~ y
San Antonio was Endorsed for sIaIe p'e0
| dent. .
Several of the state officials nave r.a ~
ceived invitations TO attenl Tue 800" +
Coekreli' TO he held at Abilene, April r
| MIR. Cockrel was married In IsoL, ~
invitation contains a foot note saying y
| nrpsents ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
ISSUING Pension W.,-.r,,

austin, Texas, April 1--rhe pension de.
partment Of the comptroller's office began
distributing pension warrants for the new
quarter today. The apportionment for
this quarter is larger than 1t ever has been.
each warrant calling for Ss.15, This is
due to the fact that many of the old sol.
diefs' who were on the pension rolls, have
uie1 since the last apportionment was
nlade, ana OF course those who are living
are getting more money.
Inc department stated today that I'm M.
def TO accommodate those pensioners who
desire TO attend the Dallas reunion ar
fangements have been made to finish ths
issue oil warrants two weeks earlier than
usual. The app0rtoument made hy ths
last legislature for Confederate pension.
was N@O1UN per year, which was an in
oreuse o5er tue previous year. and as /
result OF the last appropriation the Old
soldiers are getting more In their ouarterl,
leNsions than ever before. Superintendent
Ming of the Confederate home states that
many Confederate pensioners desire I,
| abandon their pensions and enter the home
rms possibly suggests the idea that IN,
best way to care for the old soldiers u I,
abolish the pensions and increase the fscil
tiles OF the Confederate home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
A BIG OIL BARGE

Guilt for Charles Clarke &. Co. to Garry
EIGHT Thousand Barrels Of Oh
Galveston. Texas, April 1.-The tug Semi
mole arrived here yesterday towing tAe
largest oil barge that has ever hee7 N''''h'
othls city. 1t is the property Of charles
No 4 + noj,.r no thirA p ere go
been built for this company. The new
neam and "A feet depth Of hold
She has invent -four compartment FOR
oil the aggregate capacity %. W.l
s,C0 barrels This IS exactly t"i't The
capacity Of harGCs No l and N" =. Wl'e
The immense barge has Just been huilt
and she was injured while hclas Hcl
and "lu 90 on the marine war. igr cN
animation and repairs at once Whom
rcrd frr service she win he Pui il t''
oil trade between Sabine Pas and New
3 Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
SALES.

Isabella, 600 shares at 81.
Texas and New Orleans. lS,oVJ shares AT
iSc: 1000 shares az Sc.
Manhattan, 80 shares at 53c.
Rocky Sharp, 1000 shares at 3Ac
Buffalo, 200 shares at JAc' 1000 shares
at csc.
Gold Eagle. 10000 shares at Toe.
GLADYS Of Beaumont, 5000 shares at 1Oe.
Independence, 1000 shares at S'sc; TWf'
Madeline Consolidated. il50 shares at
Joe. 49, sen,
shares at loo.
Victor 300 shares at Use.
Vesuvins. 1000 shares AZ sc
Anglo. American. 5000 shares at sisc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
A r.lenhon. Annointment.

Galveston, Texas. April 1.-H. Smelling
has been appointed general superintendent
OF the Lone STIR and Commercial Telephone
company. With headquarters at Houston.
The appointment becomes effective today.
Mr. Smelling was formerly local manager
FOR the Southwestern Telephone. and Tee,
eranb romnaDy AZ Galveston for several
Ssers which posltiOn he resigned. however,
II enter tho service " the new company
some time ago. In bis new position he
ranks next to the president OF the company
In Texas and his friends ln Galveston VIII
be Glad 10 learn Of his promotion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

Austin, TeXas April l.-Sanger Brothers
of Dallas have made arrangements to take
140 old soldiers at the Confederate home to
the Dallas reunion instead OF 100 The Dali
las merchants learned that forty more vet
etnns desired 10 attend the big reunion
and promptly made arrangements to convey
them to the North Texas metropolis. Sew
era local merchants have volunteered
subscriptions to care for the old soldiers
after they arrive in Dallas. Superintendent
of the home win 90 along to look after
them expect to have q good time.