davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
Teas.

Pure and carefully selected Oolong,
English Breakfast, CeyIon, India, Hyson
or Japan, from Csc ID. up to the finest
garden grown teas that are ever Impor-
ted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Don't Get .Left-change In Depots.
The Northern Pacific Duluth Short
Line" trains leave from the milwaukee,
depot. All other Northern Pacific trains
have changed time Of departure and leave
from the Union station
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Harsh, purgative remedies are fast CIV
ing way to the gentle action and mild
effects Of Carriers Little Liver Pills. If
you try them, they will certainly please
vol,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
$26. Toronto and

$2e. Toronto and Return. $2e.
For the Industrial Fair and Exposition
at Toronto, Ont, the 500 Line makes a
round trip rate of $26. Particulars at
Ticket office, 119 8 Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Toronto, Ont, and Return $500.
Tickets sold Aug. 29th to Sept. 7th, In ;.
elusive. Good; to return until Sept 18th
Call at 414 Nicollet avenne, Burlington
Route ticket office. s-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

For Upper Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Iowa-Fair tonight and Tues
day; fresh westerly winds. For North
tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer in western portion; west
erly winds, becoming variable. For South
tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer Tuesday; variable winds
For Montana-Fair tonight and Tues
day; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
Coffee

Fresh Roasted Coffee from &c pound up.
HOFFMAN House Coffee, pound ...... SOC
Esperanto Coffee, pound ..... ....... 4oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
se2. 5o-Yellowstone Park-ss2 so.

$62.6U-Y eIIoWStone Park-$62 90.
Here is your chance to visit the Yellow
stone Park. The above rate includes all
hotel expenses in the park for the regular
five and half days tour. The tickets
will be on sale Sept LIST to 10th. Call at
Northern Pacific Office for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Minneapolis to Chicago and return $50
via 1.-The Milwaukee,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
LIQUOR FOR MINORS
Sacred Thirst Society VIII Begin a Cru
sade Against the Practice
In St. Paul.

The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence
society willhthis week inaugurate cruz
SADIE against saloon keepers who sell to
Yesterday at meeting held in
st. Paul committee was appointed to
conduct the war. A visit was paid to
Chief OConnor and Judge Hine. The
society will celebrate Oct. 10, the birth
day Of Father Mathew. the temperance
apostle,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Fair Week. Watch "Ioff'' Sail:
Shirts, $1''-Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

"Novel Sail"~ for t'Fair Visftors;'4 Neck-
wear 50c.'' Hoffman's Toggery Shop. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Novel sail'.' for '''Fair VISITORS" Hats
$2"'-Hoffman's Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
o'KIEFFE.IN COURT:
Postponed until Wednesday-say
Jacques Began the Fatal "a 4"
), =. Quarrel. <~.5-

Patrick j. o'Kieffe, the Great Northern
watchman charged with killing Joseph w.
Jacques, was arraigned in police court II,
st. Paul Saturday and his case continued
until Wednesday, jacques death resulted
from injuries received In fight with
O'Kieffe. It is understood that the latter
will say that jacques started the quarrel Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Fair Week. Watch "Hoff" Sail;
Suits $50. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Is one particular Iehu doing business In
Wa ahlnEton who possesses thnt qnullty In
the aUcrlatiye degree.
when J visited he National capital
had nay mind fully made np to have moth
ing 10 do with The hackmen, SO when /
stepped on the rain aud q crowd OF these
gentry began ,hOuting at me ! simply
shook my head and passed on. One OF
them, however, was not TO he thus easily
disposed Of Dancing around In front ~
me- 80 as to block my progress, he yoeif'
Grated:
Lack, hlster7 Take you to the wash
ington monument or tine capt OH Only nalt
a dollarI
"Agaiu ! shook my head.
Smithsonian institute or treasury
building Take you 70 both Of 'em for
a. cents"
'Suli I shook NY head
Arlington and Fort Meyer? Drive you
over and bpck FOR SCI
"As before ! responded with a shake OF
Wy S5gy yard or Soldiers Homer Either
place for 81
want 10 90 20 the White House and see
the prcrldenii Drive you right there for
Dy centsH M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
HISTORICAL MATERIAL
VALUABLE PAPERS NOW BELONG TO
UNIVERSITY.
They Include the eexar Archives, the
Austin Papers and Governor
Roberts Papers.

Austin, Texas, February l5.-Ihe Uni
velsby OF Texas hns larely come Into pos
ssion Of several important coilaetion9 Of
historical material. Two OF taein. the
Bexar archives and the Austin papers, are
notable as being the chief sources respee'
lively for the spanish-Ameriean period Of
Texas history, and the period Of Anglo
American colonization. The first OF these
contains a great mass Of official CORE
spondence military and civil, which was
accumulated at San Antonio during the
time OF spanish ana Mexican dominion, and
which was left by the revolution 10 the
hands Of the Texans. These archives are
nearly all In Spanish, and the most Of them
are In manuscript.
The Austin papers consist mainly Of cor
respondcnce and otbsr material relative %
the history Of Austin's colony II is the
most important collection OF documents coo.
eernsng the Apgio-Amsriean eolsnizahen Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
DEATH ROLL.
FuneraI Of Graham Raker.

The fmeral services over the remains
OF the late Graham Baker, who died al
PdtstoNn, Pa. and which services were
announced to take place at O'Clock yes
telday afternoon, were necessarily post.
pcned owing to the fact that the train on
which the remains were brought to this
fuGeral services will take place from the
residence Of Captain and Mrs lmes A.
Baker, IT., l4lG Main street This morni =
ut 10 O'Clock. Rev Or. w. IL. Leaycll pas,
tor Of the First Presbyterian church, con-
ductlng the services The interment VIII
be in Gienwood cemetery, the following
young friends and former schoolnatcs OF
ne deceased acting as pllibe2rers; Ness $
Dunn, Marshall TaDkersey, Jr., Sherman
Brady Thomas Cobbs, Joseph Chew o0d
Don Hall The remains of the deceas e
Mrs. James A. Baker. Jr, ana the party
who left here Thursday night-Mr. aud
Mrs. r. S. Lovett. Mrs. I. d. Cobbs, Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Texas IN existence. II contains about 900
pep TX ana packages dealing with AnRtiu's
various contracts, tie affairs NJ the colo
Elsfs. the trips 20 Mexico and his lnprson.
mont the beginnings and progress OF the
rc 0ution, etc.
Tho university has beer fortunate 10 So.
cure also the papers Of the Texas Veteran
nssoclati0n and Of Governor Ruhorts The
veterans papers consist mainly Of written
statements OF the records OF individual
members OF the association in the service
Of the republic and the state which were
gathered by the persistent efforts Of Moses
Austin Bryun who WIS long secretary o.
the organization and took great interest
therein.
sp0ndonCc Of Goyernor o, VI Roberts with
many prominent persons relative - affairs
Of great Interest and moment during his
long period Of public service,
IN adfition 70 these co lertions, that o.
the Texas state Historical association,
which COntains large amount OF matcri n
relatlve 60 the history o. the various states
OF the union. and especially that Of TeSss
Is now kept in Tho university ana Is avail,
chile for students.
The work q classliylns and indexing the
first four Of N rss cniiec'iCns so ms To- make
THIN more useful for historical research Is
being carried forward hf the university as
rapidly as circumstances VIII permit When
This has been done much light will be hal
Cnflv history OF TcXHs
The BeNnr archives have been turned over
70 me university by the comml seioncrs
court % BeXar county The Austin papers
were given b. the literary exeentors ~
Colonel GUY NJ Brvau. IN accordance with
hls viz The Roberts papers are the he
quest Of Governor . NJ Roberts and the
We erans' papers were given 10 the uni.
yersitv by the association.
There Us IN Texas a vast deal OF material
such as letters and other documentary mat
ter, yCt In the harte ~ private persons
and most of Il Is 90 kent 70 be IN constant
drnger % destruction hv fire or other acct
don't There Is no safer. no more apnrO.
PIRATE depository Tor material % this Kind
than the vaults Of the university. where
Il VIII be both well used and carefully pre
served
The announcements ~ the University OF
Texas summer school have been received
from tho press. and are heing mailed out 10
those who make application for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
BEAUMONT ENCOURAGED
BY THE UTTERANCEs OF THE MAIL
AND EXPRESS.
Deep Water Hope Has Been Revived
and Observation-Disclosures on the New
Electric Car System.

Beaumont, Texas, February 15.-The ao-
tlou Of the New York Mail and Express In
espouslng the cause Of deep water at Beau
mont has done something toward raising
the hopes Of the deep water adyocntes, Is
pecially since that paper is reputed to be
very close to the administration II has a
stan representative here now who IS Keep
ing bis paper well Informed as TO the de-
yclopment In this field. aud the Issue OF the
Mail and Express received hero today has
the following editorial:
zone strong argument why congress
should allow the appropriation for the
deep water channel asked by Beaumont,
Texas. with her phenomenal oil fields aud
vast products or lombcr, rice and sugar,
Is that II Baku. Russia, With a much less
Significant oil ued-ln an inhdspitabie eli
mate hemmed In by mountains on one
side, removed 500 miles from the principal
seaport and devoid OF other valuable COM
u1odifipe-could witness the building o. a
CITY OF 10000 people IN eight years, then
what cou he expected N the genius Qul
enterprise Of the American people 10 the
development OF a section where all coma =
tinns me favorable ana with the produ Is
10 build no q worldwide cOnmerceI IL
100 rehneries could be built In The Russian
oil fe!d, then how many would dot the
hanks Of the Neches river. together with
numerous other manufacturing enterprises,
cheap transportation being assured By cun-
struetlon Of the proposed deep water canala
Already a large refinery Is projected Just
sonth Of Beaumont II should be, and un-
douhtedly will be- but the forerunner Of
many others II congress does its part"
The Electric Line.
beaumont. Texas, February 1.-THE local
Germany that has a franchise for an cleo
trlc street car system in this city and
which has already laid about four miles
OF track, announces that IL will put force
~ men AZ work Monday morning laying
track and that the work will be pushed 20
completion.
Perhaps ne tsvn In 3s4aa asses suset
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

In Its confines on Friday night than has
ever been known. There were elghty.two
oonvlcts and some thirty OF forty local pris.
erers. The convlets were brought In from
farms along the route OF the International
md Great Northern and were held over
here 70 swat the departure OF early morn.
Ing trains over other roads
GIVEN TWO YEARS. Mary Davis. col
cred, was convicted In the criminal district
court yesterday of felony theft and given
two years in the pcnltentlary she was
charged with stealing a diamond ring from
Nj. John Boring while 10 the employ OF
that gentleman rs servant. The local
detectives worked up the case,
TO LOCATE HERE.--Mr. r. S. Yocunr.
representing the New York Underwriters
Southwestern department, has brought his
office here from Dallas, witt the intention
OF locstirg permanently In Houston Ilis
mother aud sisters have arrived also and
the family will now be at nome at 2I02 San
Jncinto street.
THE BELL LoCATED.-Captain Frank
Marsh Of the schooner Lonlse reports hav-
ing found the bell of the Half Moon light
house that was destroyed In Galveston hay
by the September storm Of 1900. He found
the bell imbeddcd In the mud while Crap
ping for oysters near the spot where the
old light house once stood.
CHURCH DEDICATTON.- The new st.
Joseph church, in the Sixth ward, will be
dedicated rext Sunday. February %, tine
ceremony commencing at 10 a. M The ser
vice Will be conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Gallagher, assisted by d large number Of
the Catholic clergy.
QUIET WEEK FOR POLTCE.-The past
week has been an extremely quiet Que In
police circles. There were no burglaries nor
hod-ups and but few ale cases placed On
the docket. Up to Midnight last nilht
eight arrests. all for minor ofleuses, had
been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

PAVING rAE lNTeREsT.

Settlers on School Lands Are
Very Prompt This Year.
Austin, Texas, February i5.--Near-
" every settler who Is located on a
tract OF the public free school land
has paid his interest into the state
treasury for the past year. The
treasury department has received In
the neighborhood Of $1,000 payments
since the FIRST of last October, and
the clerical force is now up with the
work for the reason that nearly ali
payments are In. This comes in the
nature Of a record breaker, as the
payments for the past two years
far exceed those OF previous years,
and 1t shows that the many settlers
who have come Into the state and
settled ON the public land are salts
fed with their claims and are paying
them out Just as fast as the law Will
permit, As nearly all of the pay
ments are in. It will be some time
before the forfeiture arc known. II
there DO any at all Should any
exist the list will be small. After
the payments are placed on record
the department will be able to dis
cover the forfeltures. The neces.
sary receipts have been issued for
the entire 10000 payments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
BRUMBY WILL RESIGN.
ruation as Health Inspector to Be Of
Iiered at Meeting of City Council.

!, nrumby will on tOmorro~
y me regular meeting Of the
:. /" Gender his resignation as a
NJ. ,,o- Of the city of Houston
, ''p'' IS made upon the author'V
1 Isms himself who says that he
pI. ,.ss upon this method of step
4 /, me way of any further com
,Se Office Of the health de-
h Houston. BY this step he
AR as he personally is con
n I'M not be In the way Of the
y .ld.rmen getting together upon
l..S,s berson and selecting him
n A .slcer FOR the unexplred term.
mi uuder the decision OF the
IN appeals, while he has been
w. !. syerg Claim of any Importance
H., u his attorneys, that there
n,borlzed TO discharge the "
ise as.u osicer OF the city and that
he,a ,Ii necessary that there should
''9 ,... not wish to be an obstacle In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
sPFcIAL ANNouNcEMENT.

u Tis1e readers The Post that he has Just ENLARGED
llf has ais Sc urea RdlE
4 arfe. and tlroli troubles
for al patients taking mp rest
AMI weeks time t.
s Or. US branch OF M work IN eha'g
V for and tn balance can be pad
aeeiug and the expense REQUIRED 10 com
4 This SPECIAL OFFER having trouble with their
10 q, ,s not aHoid miss this opportunity -,
eonssEs Seymour VIII cut his prices In mar
s week the basis In the
than who not able TO meet the fun
me Present before offered by Dr. sey
you the past VIII no"
IRE MS than the usual charge by the ordinary
,t u "a to 4 p CONSULTATION FREE
Room private offices 4soslI1 1918 Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
NerVO- Sexual Debility

Men, rng o your folly. Your
manhood failing will something out
There like all
andiL With make
will ndescrbab woe
as
you are W very daylight
again emissions drains
small weak failing
other which rob manhood absolutely you
study, business pleasure o marriage
evils
intended hale healthy happy physical
powers complete
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
AT THE THEATER.

Baiciwir-Meville Company in isis Hop
kins" and "a Rough Riders Romance"
The Baldwin Melville company closed
their engagement at Sweeney Il Coomhs'
thcater last night with isis Hopkins" and
"A Rough Riders Romance"
The performance was opened nv little
Muster Jean Buffers dancing. which was
very well done and wen received
sis Hopkins followed as a curtain
raiser more amusing comedy Is rarely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
More hend shaking.

Patent Office or state departments
Same price MS The White House"
Another shake.
Mind you, all this time | hadn't opened
my month or uttered a word. and from the
puzzled look on the hackmRn'B face /
thought ! had him about discouraged but
az ! showed past HIN thinking to mako
my escare' his 'ountenance suddenly bright
cuCd, ana ] heard him mutter:
BY George, I've hit Il nowl III try
him JUS once morey And t2en running
ont on his fingers, IA the deaf and dumb
alphabet With which ! chance to he tamll-
Ter, Deaf and Dumb asylum Take you
tight TO the door for quarterI'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
VariCOCeIG

varicoccc known
leads o a complete loss o cxu pove
o. dire cor1c office nnde
O m o
instantly ceases Soreness and swelling quickly de The pools of stasnan
blood forced
strength and soundnes All indications disease vanish
pe and their stead the pride the and the pleasure of perfect
hea and rcso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
A pouble ResponsIbll!ty.

.JuuRc'
First sport-Tbey shy Blakely IS turrible
sick from nervous prostration--he's worked
so hard trying 20 get match for his latest
protege, McSwatt
Second spJrt--Yes and right on top OF
that his wife asked him 20 match a piece.
Of ecru silk for herr aud that finished him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

sne way OF selecting a suitable person 70
M the position and therefore stems down
ana out OF the health department entirely
Ut. Brumhy SAYS that he never claimed
20 be the health officer Of this cItv. bnt
hlled the duties Of the position MS q health
Inspector simply because there was NO
neAith OFFICER to perform the duties Of
the position. While he was really acting
as health officer he was only a health in,
spector and his name was on the payroll
as such. As a health Inspector and with
no health officer in existence he deemed II
ms duty to look after the health Interests
OF tue city as best he could and as he ba I
done Under DR.. j. b Massie. late health
oalcer, until a health officer was legally
CHOSEN TO succeed DR.. Massie. He saws
that the position taken by him has been
indicated by the higher courts and ne is
perfectly satisfied to let the case rest where
It Is aad let the people render their decision
at tho polls. What action has been taken
py him has been forced upon him Ia de.
Tense of the position he had taken in the
matter. Vindlcated by the courts and
consciousness Of having done his whole
duty opens the way for an honorable retire,
ment from the contest by this resignation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

car system worse than Beaumont. II has
spread our until those on the outskirts are
too far away from their business, ana the
fact that there IS no street car llue here
congests the population around the business
center Of the town. However, there nc
no empty houses IN the suburbs. Withn
radius Of ten blocks from the Crosby
house there is an average OF two families
to the house-perhaps more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Beaumont Texas, February 15.-The
bond Of County Judge D. p Wheat who
succeeds Judge George c. O'Brien, M
approved today hy the commissioners court.
The court granted n franchi Go George
a. Burt for a pipe Hne and a telegraph llue
from Spindle Top to the site Of the lshnery
which Mr. Bart Is preparing TO erett.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
MIR. r. S. Doak.

Mr.. r. S. Doak aged 50 years, died nj
the home OF his son-in-law, Mr. ], T. Bon
nett, ltl1 Polk avenue Yesterday morning
at $40 o'clock The remains we're taken
In charge by Undertaken Wcsthcimer and
prepared for shipment and they were ship
ped over the Houston and Texas Central
which had been the deccased's home for
over a half century. The lnterment will
take place today. The remains were ac-
companied TO Paris by Mr. Bennett and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
FuneraI Of Ms. w. S. Hipp.

The hour for the funeral services over
the remains Of the late Mrs. w S. H'pp
mas been fixed at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The services will take place from her late
nome, 2tl9 Fannln street. and VIII be
conducted by Rev. Or. w II. LeavelI,
The intermeut will be In HOLLYWOOD GENE.
terry and the following gentlemen have Isea
selected as pallbcHrers; Messrs r. p. Al
len OF Galveston; H. f MacGregor Alonzo
Merritt and George Hamilton Of this CITY
Ielegrams have been received from Mir.
and Mrs Curth OF Cleveland. Ohio, fntner
ana mother Of the deceased. and Il is rea-
sonahly certain that they will arrive IN
this city at o'clock this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
| DAY IN THE CITY.

,rrrrR MARRIAGE Mr.. L.
AZ. clty and Miss LILLE Ritter
s,rs married on Thursday even
"A. ,ssldence Of Mr.. and MIS-. c. A.
1910 Decatur street, Rev. p. Am
E,statIpg Mr.. Wade is an employe
,,r,ton and Texas Central railroad.
Ea,a, is \ popular young lady of
rbich Mace they were 10 nave
a.-is5 on February 90. but Miss
tss in this city on q visit to Mrs.
,be young people met there IN
<iir and so oye.loyed we're they at
Ast tber decided to hasten the
.,ion of their plans and after re-
"A ssre for q short time Will return
and ASK the forgiveness of their
4. mi relatives for having deprived
IN tbe pleasure Of witnessing the
svent.
trrJyERED PACKAGEs.-Goods re-
i undeliyered In the Office Of Wells,
n CO. express for the week ending
~ Is. Mrs. Baber ST. Louis Art
S. N. Browb, Richard Seweil,
e c,u S. Sanger. Mrs. S. p. Ca
~ sonhie Hickman. Mrs. j. W Ed
I'm i, Weisenhurg, p. d. Ennis, n.
+ ,llnsn. C, A. Ellis, j. A. Cox. Il. S
|[r Mrs. Mullaloud, Charles barking
|54s d, Webb. Houston Heights, c..
Lima Mrs. Elml Roberts, Frank
lin Miss C. r. Long, Z. NJ. James,
f I'm. Miss L. j Kelly. C.. p. Siyalls,
|<ti, J. Stelzlg, John LAM, j. j. XII.
Hi Lewis, A. b. TehbettS, Mrs. Pat
|RiN, ". A. Samwell, Henry Nelson,
|Eftett, ]. Rosenburg, W. II. Robert
sERYICEs.-Rev. c.
ivell who was recently called to he
La Of the First Presbyterian church.
tf Installed at the regular morning
III today. Rev. William Hayne Leav-
~ D., present pastor. viii preside.
Hl1i the constitutional questions and
tie cOngrega lion Rev. S. NJ. Ten
9stm of the Second Presbyterian
will charge the mlnlster and Rev.
West Of Bryan, Texas. will preach
7Itallatlon sermon, A welcome ser,
I'M be held at 30 p. m. winch viii
anticipated In by other Presbyterian
Prs Of the city ana also by Rev. L.
Epson, D. D., president of the Presby.
school OF Theology at Austin. Spe-
rsc has been prepared Tor both SER
LlMffARY EXAMINATIONS Jus
itthews had two cases before him
iiy' one for misdemcanor theft and
1 burglary. Kelly Hays, who was
M with burglarlz.ng the residence Of
M mass on huduuaoe street waived an
Efatlon and was held over TO await
|>Fon q the grand jury. mis- bail being
~ $500, Tom Bought, arrested on
.9nlge Of having stolen property from
&soWer had his examining trial and
Kted over to criminal district court in
M Of $3.50.
y BATCH OF PRISONERS. The 10.
zee station held more prisoners with