davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market steady. FIna
n ms

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted. in par value. $1,000 against
N,hoOc0 on Friday. The heaviest dealings were in
the Atchison general ~. Baltimore and Ohio gold
Is. Chicago. burlington and Quincy IS. Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Is and collateral
trust 5s. Detroit ana Mackinac land grant 3las
Long Island unified Il. Northern Pacific 3s and Is
st. Louis Southwestern consolidated Is and Union
Pacific first convertible f.. Consolidated Tobacco
Is and United states Steel IS also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS
q. schumacher 8 u. ~

The regular annual autumn decline. which n,n-
IRE 80 long this year. has come At last To nl-s
70 about required n combination OF CirCumstiie
which generally come Singly. and but seldi'l -
punched together. as in the present lnsta'Ce, -
in large increase In receipt % cotton bills tort
buying Of some % our stocks and bonds. -
higher money. From +S55O64. 500 week aeo "a
day. prime bankers demand sterling fell 20 +Ss>s
s4sS. the close THURSDAY On sixty days stetA, !,
and Continental bills the decline amounts -
S-iSflA4 per cent. The supply of commercial -. -
consisted OF large increase in cotton bills 80
OF a fair amount Of grain bills compared with 49,
figures OF the last month or two. Inc deualN "a
exchange was for cover % the short m-ersss ~
foreign maturitieS generally. The higher hsS,,
Is the natural result OF the enormous caiis ssssr3
the West and South. and consequent large uaiicr,s
anu shiPihch1s OA currency nlosti1 W - hep
points lately reported IN trouble. partly aIsS 10
moving the crOps. No less than about Slfss~,sf
IS reported 10 have been SHIPPED and transls-ts 30
this week. making total of about xo.0ooto 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
STOCKS CLOSE FIRM.
TRADING LIGHT IN TOLUME IN TWO HOURS or
BUSINESS.
Bank Shoes Loss of OU ReserUeForegn
Exchange Market Possibilities.

per cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed oiils'
5J4G6 per cent for choice to six months bills.
and 6deis for others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE-Market clostu "ee'A-
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money call per cent.
Time money quoted at ) per cent for thirty
days to four months. ) per cent for 1--WE and six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at 5izg5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Oct. 81. 1 p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was dull and irregular at unlm-
portant price changes. Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CENTRAL PACIFIC.

Central Pacific reports as follows for the year
ended June 80 1903:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
STOCKS.
tations were:

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

. by Deuiag. Rugr.es & Mills NJ &c wail.st..
grk and 40. i2a South .th-st. PhIIn.I-InhlnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Saturday. Saturday Net
| Oct. "a. Oct. 81. changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Colonel Morris. Of TIE 9Th Regiment. has ordered
the regiment 10 parade at the armOry for drill
under his command Thursday cverins. Novem-
Der - preparatory 20 review in the latter part Of
November. Captain a. s. Healy who resigned
Gently. is much surprised AZ not receiving fun
and honorable discharge. He has only received
ordinary discharge. and will. il is said. request
explanation from the adjUtant general
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
TRUSTEES SALT.

Under aud by virtue of certain dee .
of trust executed 10y j. b. Graham 10
X. Denhain, trustee, ct al. for ii W
kins & Co., one dated on the 29Ih day ct
March. A. d. 1900. rrcordtd on page %
book 8; one dated on the 1Nth day of
Nav. A d. 1901, recorded gu page 24S,
hook 3. and one dated on h- l3th day IF
March, a. ID 1902. recorded on page
356. book 3, in the office of the clerk of
chancery court Of Perry county. Missis-
sippi. at Hattlesburg, made to secure a
debt due 10 Hawkins & CO.. therein
ape cifies, TIL two las NAM DE- dS of
trust. dated re-, ,tlNeiN Is aA II
MAY A. ID. 1901, and 49, b nay u Ma Gu,
A. d 1902. and recorded rs bove
ene,ifi.i. S,rrp executed ~ suppl meni
ary To- frsi de, of rus da ed Is day
of Mar Il. A b. 1900. 4 ut'lr 10 ovrl
the crops for 1901 ana 1902. Said truS-
tee falling sud refusing 10 act~I will. a.
substituted trustee in said dee de of trust.
ell TO the highest bidder for cash, at
nublic outcry at the court house door IL
The city of Hattiesburg, within l gal
hours. on the 21st day of re nruary, A ID
1909 the property therein described. to-
wit:
One Jersey COW, dark, name Elmer.
One Jersey bull, dark, atout 8 year
old.
One Jersey bu dark shon years
Ola
One our-nug = Wagon Ola HicNogS.
One iv.o-hor wag ,i--bun-- made
Our brown mare mule nsm- XII
me brown nare uule nam Kate.
win execute TO pnrc hasers such titles
-s.. .,.sst.d in me- A. an srifufp1 rms a.
Given ind MY hsnd this 20th d o.
Jauuary. A D. 1909
j - GORE,
fpbtosl0t Substituted TRUSTEE
s,unst rs - saparlia Ora. sotp
-saa4se Sesh hnildp' ,ise
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
A NEW RICHMOND IN The FIELD.

The sudden debut upon the polltl
cal arena Of Mr.. Fox creates bur littl'
If any surprise. It has been knO"
for sOlnr time tIai The Opp"rrnts 81
Judge Critz, CONFUSED as they are oI
demayues aud "thimble-rigger
both in Jackson aud a small portion
of the delta, have beei trying Tor d
long time to get man to CHECK
mate" if possible the great following
of Mr.. Critz. Many men of standing
and influence have beer solicited to
make the canvass for governor, but
none have been found with the re-
CURED temerity to enter the race
Mr.. Fox. man of high standing as
a citizen, confiding, credulous and
Impossible, has been induced to be-
come a candidate. This seems but
an act of supreme folly, especially in
such a man rs A. f. Fox. True he
has been to congress, but 'twere bet
ter for hlm that he had never gone
there, as it Is stated, and generally
accredited, too, that he could not get
q "corporal's guard" for Il second
nomination. 1t has been said, and
published in SOM ftl,t >tat' par,ts-
that Fox was brought out to antagu-
nize the Varlanan supporters, but
this is entirely ''tuu thin The real
object IL to Weakeu CrltZ III north
Mississippi where he is almost solid
with the people. This is very bad
generalship on the part of the crafty
statesmen who voluntarily have
taken charge of the political cuisine
and preparing pie" for the body
polite, and instead of dlverting votes
from Judge Critz it will enlivcn, en-
ergize and cause them to work with
a zeal and determination for the sue
cess OF their favorite. Mr.. Fox
comes nnheralded and that, too,
without a policy or an issue, presum-
ing, doubtless, that his "solicitors"
will furnish the programme. The
race is on, and, gradually, results are
taking shape. 1t is very evident that
Judge CrItz and Mr. Vardamau have
the greatest following and the con-
test will undoubtedly be between
them. Mr.. Vardaman Is fine cam
paigner aud has good delivery as a
speaker, besides he is a man of some
magnetism, because Of bis invective
and poetic etfusion, but as to analy
Sis, profound argument, progressive
craftsmanship, he falls in the line of
mediocres. His speeches are replete
with suggestions altogether falla-
clous while his are little short Of
sophistry. He should remember
that there Is a rule, both in war and in
politics, that denies quarter TO tnosr
who attempt to maintain an untena
bile position, for rs sure as he lives
will he be driven from his position"
If he still advocates measure so UNI
reasonable an unconstitutional The
people will see that they will have an
improvement on the present regime
and place in the governors chair a
man fully in touch with the people as
Judge Critz is known to be.
ONE OF THE OLD GUARD
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
Mardl Gras, Mobile Ala, and New
Orleans, La, February
rs q ID, 1903

The Southern Railway will sell tickets
from points on It's line to Mobile. Ala,
aud New Orle,ns. La, and return NJ
rate OF one fare for the round trip, sell
ing Fe ruary II 70 % inc u-ive. with
final hunt for return February % 1903
By depositing ticket, with Special
Agen. at Mobile and New Orleans, no,
earlier than February IS. or later thar
Of 80 cents Mt time OF deposit. extension
of limit to March IA. 1908. may b, OBJ
t-ined
| F 81 IN Their information, call on an
ticket agent Of the Southern Railway.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Progress is authorized to announce
the folliwing named gentlemen as can
didates, subject to the action of the
democratic party:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17

me One Day Gold Cure.
Kermots'S Chocolates LaxatiTs Guinine scs
sold in tn head and sore threat Childrsu
lake them ike CANDY.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
7. E. BATSON, Tax Collector Perry Co.
Mardi Gras. New Orleans and
Mobile, February 1924, 1903.

Very low rates via the Mobile and
Ohio r. Il. Tickets On sale February
II to %, inclusive. also for trains ar
irving at destination by noon February
"a. Return limit February %. with
privilege If extension to March Ia. 1903.
For full particulars apply to any
Mobile and Ohio representative or Jno.
NJ Beal, a. &. P. A, st. Louis, Mo.
ian2l till feb23
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17

OWNER.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
DIVISION OF SECTION.

lots ID aud IA b survey
part lot b IL Arledge survey
south part lot 10 b lCS Z d W survey
lots IL 2 Anderson survey
lot 10 Anderson survey
lot May flower, Park survey
lot 2 b 4 Anderson survey
w hf lot 8 Is Arledge survey
part l b IL Arledge survey
lots 10 and IL l Aredge sub div survey 10
lots and 8 b 10 P survey
lot 2 l3 P survey
e half lots 9, TO- ii and II b 164 CrittendOn sur
lot survey
lot b l Nixon survey
lot b II & survey
3 I-2 acres nOrteast quarter Of
lots ard Miller survey
lot b IA Y P survey
north half lot b | Aredge survey
lots l. g 10 and Is Z P + survey
lot 10 II Y P survey
lot ~ d ID McInnis LIST survey
lot 20 b 3 ID d McInns 3rd survey
lot II 10 II & ) survey
lot - b 10 Il d ) survey
south bal lot 6 8 Arledge survey
lots 2 8, 5, 6. I, g. and 10 Johnson survey
lot 3 Y survey
north half lot p Anderson survey
lot : May flower Park survey
lots IA, 10 and Is 81 II & s survey
lot % | IS d McIunis survey
80 feet on north end lot b 100 K & ; survey
lot Is 3 Mayf1ower, Park survey
part of b 76 ID ID McInnis Bird survey
lot 10 b / ID ID McInnis Bird survey
lots l3 and II block Cooks subdivision survey
lot block l L. Hall subdivision survey
south half lots and block 1913 K & w survey
north half lot block 100 X & w survey
part lot - block l66 d II McInnis survey
north part lot block III X d w survey
south part lot . block - Arlege survey
lot block G J Miller survey
lot block 10 ID ID McInnis 2nd survey
lots |, 2, block d ID McIunis 2nd survey
lot block ID d McInnis 2nd survey
lots l and 3 block d d McInnis End survey
south half lot block 100 X d w survey
part lot block 1853 Crittendon survey
part lot block 10 Anderson survey
south half lot block Nixon survey
lot block Phillips survey
part lot II block Anderson survey
part lot l block l06 K & w survey
3 acres in In west half of NV or
lot block ID survey
lot block p p survey
lot 10 bio * survey
lot 10 block P P survey
lot 3 block 3 Magruder survey
lot Is block p 2 survey
lot and part 4 block 20 d D McInnis Sd survey
Hot block 40
lone acre in
hot ID block 8 D D McInnis "a survey
part lot ~ block l66 D H Mcinnis survey
lot 80 block 1877 d H McInnis survey
lot II block l73 d H McInnis survey
part lot block ia X & w survey
part lots 10 and ii block Anderton
lot block II P survey
Hot 3 block 3 Y p p survey
Hot 8 block l l. E Halls subdivision of lot
lots and 2 block Nixon survey
lot "a block Cooks subdivision survey
Hot block Y p p su4vey
north half lot II block Hemphill survey
part lots II and II block Hemphill survey
lots ii, Is, Is, II block 127 Katenstein survey
lots 81 and 80 block 10 ID H McInnis survey
lots s. 6 Z, s block Miller survey
lots and block 13 p survey
part lot block Arledge survey
lot 10 block ID ID McInnis survey
one acre in Mayflower Park survey
part lot block 100 X q w survey
west half lot block 1l3 X & " survey
lot block 103 X & w survey
lot block Magruder survey
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
P. & |. R. R. R. CO.
TIME TABLE NO. 4.
WEST
Mixed Trains,

All Trains Daily Except sunday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17

Brown, A
Booth, W l.
Bartee, Mrs. f
Barr. Oliver
Blanks, Wiley
b funds, Alfred
Brown, Jim
Byrd, J G
Biddingfield, Mrs. G
Barron,
Bolton, Tom
Chambers, Flora
Champenois, Ike, adm
Conner, Willis
Clark, estat of Bill,
Conner. Naith
Cole, Hinton
Dossett, Nora
Donald, Lee
DoZier, Pool
Draughn, w d
Same
Edwards, NJ c
Ferguson II L
Same
Same
Fillingame: A B
Foster. J q
Gaddy. Francis
Gains, All
GoCdln, W 5
Heard, G II
HogEett, e w
House, Emma
Hamilton, NJ A
Hurst, Myrtle
James, J A
James, G G
Jones, Jas
johnson, q B
Johnson, Narcissus
Junger Gas Co
Jones, Alex
Knox, + F
Kelly,
Lewis, Joe
Same
Same
Same
Lewis, John
Moody, NJ d
MCGEE, Jim
Marsh, Columbus
Myers, Charlie
McInnis Furniture Co
MCGEE. Mrs d
McInnis, J X
McClanahan, Butler
Parks. john
Preston, emma
Same
Preston, William
Pr -slty, \ 4"
Pew. Rettie
Pride, Ed
Pickett, Jim
Pollard, r T
Phillips, II
Rodgers, Frank
Same
Same
Roe. Oliver
T E
Rhodes, w NJ
Noah
f
Thomas, Sam
Thomas,
Timues, Wiley
Thomas, Alf
Same
VolkIn, w H
Weathersby, Walter
Walton, Tom
J +
Wilson. Mrs Viola
Williams, Ella
Morrison, Mrs
Reynolds, Charlie
Howard, G. G.
Riser, J S
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17

ms, e,.g ,dYertfsements under this head
a IN. 1T. . One Cent a Word for each IN
e-tiou \ thing will n" taken for less than
t-.enfs - art
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
City Tax Collectors Sale.

heSnt Anntae 0
snhon ot ComtH door t Of
delinquent
taxes the fsca 1902, to~t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
3. M. MOFFETT, City Tax COLLECTOR
Excursion Rates to Mobile on Ac
count of Mardi GraS.

The Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City
Railroad Company will sell tickets from
all points on its line to Mobile at one
fare for the round trip on account of
Mardi Gras. Tickets ON sale February
%. % and "a, good returning until the
25th. L. b SULLIVAN. q. ?. A.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-17
Tax Collectors Sale.


1nDA 100 front o House in
~
rtaesfu the 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
Or. ANDERSON WATSON DIES SUD-
DENLY AT BOOMING HOUSE.
Tho osuse Of His Death Is Not Known.
Justice Matthews Is Invest.
eating the Case.

Dr. A Anderson Watson. a former In.
uan'an. but for the past month or two
resident OF Hooston. was found dead In
oed early yesterday morning at the room.
ing house Of Mr.. Louis Jones. 4i0 san
Jacinto street
deceased had been stopping at the house
Apout week and according to Mr.. Jones
had acted In peculiar manner ever since
ne rented the room Justice Matthews did
not render any verdict and he is stiu In.
Vestigating the case.
me body was turned over to Under
takers Wall & stable and is held awaiting
instructions from relatives.
IL was told Justice Matthews that Wat.
son came from Earl Park Benton county,
INDIANA close to the Illinois line and not
FAR from Chicago.
several stories were told yesterday by
parties who claimed to know that Watson
had attempted to commit suicide GU pre-
Vlous occasions, but Justice Matthews said
there was nothing to indicate from his In
Ncsugation that the deceased had taken his
own life last night
Since DR.. Watsons arrival IN Houston he
mad received a letter announcing the news
of the death Of his father at Stanhope
college, Castle Douglas, British Isles THIS
news made him sad and melancholy.
IL Is stated that deceased leaves q brother
In the British Isles and a wife and four
children in Earl Park. Ind. The wife has
been communicated with, a letter left by
deceased showing that they were shortly
expected here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
THE NATAL DAY
80 OF BOBBY BURNS
Program Of the CaIedOnians
for Anniversary Day-Flt1.
gerald Talks of Scotland.

half ago. V''''nu century and
IA might tell Won OF the old coveran+srs
~ ~ VIZ usrce struggle they waRed aeainst
might tell you OF "Bonnie Princa ShcS.i, !
unn.b ~ss tne last OF the Stuarts who
SOUGHT through the force az arms 10 c mnse
Sb bii0 ms Il. own g again, At the head or Loeb
1871 aI Slenhnnan, In the Western High
amos there is monument 10 @pannis
lFnee Iharlie. II was here nfter laudjns
H. MVlueri aud sailing up the loch that
Hvt iS sss, ms standard on August 49, l745.
t,ut lew men gathered round IL vet he
WOULD not delay, and high on the column
a. represented as anNiously looking M
"G si to b to see see If other recruits would
met met him W" With nag +v me ne clan Ranald had
lew DINERS, hut not until late In the AFT.
crnoon dlu the piDroch announce the an.
proaca or Lochicl and his Camerons Even
then, 100 men seemed a small force with
which to conquer England and ser
ENharlie' upon the throne: vet we know
now how nearly they Accomplished their
purpose Not till they reached Derby did
they turn back; probably they need mot
f"'g turned hack then. II ali his follow
ers had been as brave as the prince. and
! ae kt.nte mad been as sober as his cap
been other than 1t Is
On one occasion when late Queen Vie
toria visited Loeb Shlel, she asked Colonel
McDonald, the present head of the clan
iNhhuiu' 10 SHOW 0ef the monument he had
erected to the pretender," and the stanch
Jacobite answered, THE prince Nadine
The prince" 1t Ia said that the queen
thought none the less Of him for his
theoretic loyalty to the brave man who
so nightly won the heart Of the Highlands
that he welded Its clans into a nation and
aroused a passion of devotion that has not
died down even today.
OF modern Scotland he said: "Glasgow
Is model city. 1t ls said to be the Mecca
Of municipal corporations Pilgrims from
almost every city in the world annually
find their way to Glasgow. Today there
are as many as $4,000 families living in as
many one-room houses You can appreciate
what that means The cause OF decency
and morality can not prosper under such
conditions. Stlll, from a municipal point
Of view, Glasgow Is a progressive, euter-
prslng city. 1t has given Its people parks,
art galleries, tramway system which Is
very cheap and under which the employe is
moderately well paid for his services, and
which last year netted the community a
profit Of 100000. 1t furnishes its people
with water at / shilling and pence (2S
cents a year. 1t owns its own electric
light and gas plants 1t has recently IN
nugurated a municipal telephone system
OF It's own which II operates in opposition
Ito the National Telephone company. 1t
has acquired lands at enormous profits TO
the owners and gone into the business OF
building houses for the poor And now II
proposes to municlpalize the liquor traffic
The effect Of all these reforms in Glasgow
has been to send land values a-gimmer'
ing"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
IN MFMoRIAM.

Houston, Texas, January 4, 1903.
In the early dawn Of New Years day
Cantain r. n. II. Schneider one II the
best and noblest OF our citizens, departed
this life.
youth, Joined the popular revolt w his
fothPrland Germany, In ls4S, againl' the
tvrannv Of his government, and, Obliged "a
de- from his native home, sought frge IN
tbe United States. Settling subsequently, Ia
Houston. ne, with seven others Of his com.
natrIots, founded the Houston THrnverein
In 1874 and for the promo, lon OF the best
inte Sests OF which hssocl Il n he ! bored
rontipt,auy during these many Years, and
m 10 n Few weeks before his death.
Wis lofty patriotism and his devotion T.
dutv. the purity Of his character and his
lave for hts fellow-men, earned him the
universal recognition as good man and
useful citizen. All who knew him, therefore,
mourn his loss, but dOubly So does tn
Mansion Turnyerein, for I'm his death II lost
he founder, cO-worker and friend; there
resolved. That the Houston Tunverein
expresses its deep and sincere sorrow at the
death ~ Captain r.. B II. Schneider and
his resolution be entered upon the minute
hnot ~ the association. that II he published
in fhe English and German press OF tkls
cIty and that a copy OF the same be trans,
mitted by the secretary 70 the family Of
the u'ss MAX uRw1Tz President,
|. l.. +. sehHeikart, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
DEATH OF MRS LOUISE sTAsE.
Marks the Removal Of Pioneer Woman
Of Houston.

Marks the Removal Of a Pioneer Woman
OF Houston.
Mrs. Louise Stable, wife Of Mr.. Henry
Stabe OF the undertaking firm Of Wall &
stable. departed this life yesterday after
noon at her home, corner Of Polk avenue
and Louisiana street, after short illness,
The death Of Mrs. Stable marks the re-
moyal Of one OF the pioneer women OF
Houston, She had reached the age OF 90
ye1ro and, emigruting with ner parents,
brothers and sisters from Germany at an
early age, had spent all OF her life except
thirteen ears In this city.
She leaves grief stricken husband, two
daughters, Miss Nellie Stabe OF this city
and Mrs Kersting, residing IN the City Of
Mexico; four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, besides four brothers.
Messrs August, Conrad, Charles and Theo-
dore, and one sister, Mrs. J A. Turner,
nll Of Houston.
Mrs. Stabe was born in Hofgeismar Ger
many, and came to this country with her
parents brothers and sisters, hfty-six years
ago, and has resided in Houston contln.
uousy since that time.
She was a devout Christian and a mem
Der Of the German Methodist church since
early childhood. The time OF interment
will be announced Inter-