The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 5

THE EQUAL RIGHTERS Tho Dual Presidency of the Texas equal Rights Association Reviewed by MRS.REBECCA HENRY HAYES Holds the Action of the Executive Board In Deposing Her as President Is Null and Void. Qalveaton, Dec. The On November 14, the day after 1 left- the state of Texas to attend national executive meeting of the National Woman's Suffrage association, to be held at Cleveland, an article appeared in The Dallas 2tews giving "the of the executive board of the Tex- aa Equal Rights association, consist ing of followlnj members Mrs. W. D.

Know! as. Mrs. Alice 'AlcAnulty, Dr. Grace Pajuwth, and, represented by proxy, Airs. B-jHe M.

Burcfelll, and Dr. Ellen Keller. At the above mentioned meeting they declared by resolution 'the president's' ohalr vacant uinO. proceeded to elect M-rs. E.

A. Fry of San Antonio to fill tho asserted (in my official capacity as president of the Texas Equal association, elected In delegated convention. assembled at Port Worth, June do declare ttie action of -Mrs. W. D.

Knowles. Mrs. AUce McAnulty. Dr. Grawe -Danfofth, Mrs.

Belle M. Durclml and Dr. Ellen and void; and the assumed occupancy of the ofllue of president of the Texas Equal Kltfiits association by Mrs. E. A.

Pry, a usurpation unparalleled tn the 'history of organization, in support of my views and declarations I would, refer to any accepted of order governing organliia-ufcoiis: also I quote Che following: from- an official letter under date of Nov. 17, Clevemnd. sltfiied iby Mrs. Ellen Bar-tell Dletrtok. corresponding -secretary of the National American 'Woman's Suffrage aasoclatlo-n: dear Mm.

Hayes; The members of the business committee have Informally d'scussed the case of your state suffrage association, as described In letters of Dr. Grace Dmnaiort'h, Mrs. TrumbuU and yourself, Each member of the- business committee present, namely. Miss Anthony, Bev. Aawm Shaw.

Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton, fttlaa Alice stone Hlackwell and inyaeLf, agree that you were elected president by tihe starts association, to serve one year effort to depose you by four me-mbera of the executive board was 'Illegal und their decision will stand void." Now. as to the cause for thft above named ladles declaring me no longer the president of the Texas Equal Rlffhia asao- cla-tfour The call made In the Woman's Tribune of Wa-shinffton, D. to whl-cih I responded, stated t'hat tlie question of a southern, campaign would be discussed In meeting Cleveland. I did not wish to spring anything upon our state executive board unawo-res and beinp me-mbar of a national iwuthoru committee 1 therefore proposed a circular letter, the effect of which will be better understood by an extract from the minutes taken by our i-ocordinff secretary, Mrs.

'M-anraret Watson. of the executive session held in DfUtA-0. Sept. 23 at 10 o'clock "Report of corresoncXna; secretary about Lho proposed visit of Miss Anthony, th-U belnic unfinished business from the last executive committee meeting, was called Mrs. Alice aioAnulty.

corresponding read a letter from Miss An- t'hony, In whiloli she expressed willingness to come when mutable wero made and the matter decided. "Mri. 12. A. Fry made th motion: "I move Mtss A-nt'hony, Mrs-.

Chapman Coitt and Rev. Anna Shaw lie Invi'ted come to Texas and organ Ixc equal suffrage wocloUw as aa poajrfblo, as she Sewtti. MllH. K. A.

FRY. Dr. Grace Dan-forth seconded the motion. "A d-teeuffHion In order nnd the sab- jcot generally discussed and Mrs. Pry called for the.

question--! vote on mo- Luc vt tin put ri. L. Trumbull moved a substUute to 'Mrs. E. A.

Fry's motion as follows: "I movo Miss Ant'hony, lira. Chapman- Cart ami Uev, Anna sShaw be Invited to Texas and hold two days' moet- In cities wherever requested under tho ausplws of the Texaa Equal Rlshts esso- cla-tlon, MJtd. rf. L. Watson seconded -blila motion.

A vote wna t'hen- token on Mrs. TrumbaJU'a flUbiUtuto to Mrs. Fry's motion and the re-jult was aa follows: "Yeaa-- aira. S. L.

Trumbull, Mrs. M. Watson, Mrs. llayos: nays-- Mrs. B.

A. Fry. Mra. Rfcllo XI. Burchlll, AHco McAnulty, Dr.

Oroce Danforth. "The inotlori waa lost. Mrs. Fry called for the first motion wWch was put vote and the result waa as follows: "Yeas-- Mrs. E.

A. Pry, Ir. Grave Dan- fcrnh. Mrs. 'Belle M.

JJ-urahJlI, Mrs. AMco aiuAnully; nays-- Mrs. B. 1,. Trumbull, Mrs.

M. L. Watson, 'Mrs. Hayes. Tho motion was carried.

"AfUr of l-htr retiuitw bunilltjSd undw otf new busineaa Mrs. Belli M. Burclilll read the circular sent out by Mrs. Ha. yes followa: "I am going, d-inectly -from Dallas to the national sxecuJUve committee to In CleveMnd, Nov.

1C. This will up of Mlaa Antlwny In t'he sMut-h, which I wJll oppose, no matter If whole executive committee the ol'hca 4 waj-, 'But I will do niy best to- the execuiblve commlttee and report what they hclde upon. There, as of t'he aoiith-ern committee, I will 'have my Mrs. F3uncMll for tiff explajnauloai of she mca.nt. Mrs.

Hayea replied t'hat tfh'o meant first, what the letter stated, 'that eihc was wnilnff to da h-or best by the will of the majority of the executive committee of the Texas Equal lUghts ajtsoclntlon, but when Bh'a waa before 1'he national southern commStt'ee. tfhe wouid use her Individual rlffh't to voto aa she thoug-h't beat. Mrs. Hbyos used every lo prove ahe had tihls riffht without lirter- fermjf with the Texas Equal Rlphta executive- coranriaietei fsiiij; fully to carry to Mtsss Anthony ttoe will of the majority and offering to da Oier part to- carry to Miss AntTiony the of the was Impossible to convunde Mrs, B. A.

Fry, Mrs. B. M. Burehill ajrd Dr. Grace DaAforth that she had any riffht only to do.

an-ly Wtey decided. At -this time Dr. Crncte arose aiwl read from a paper that had previously been prepared and olTcula-ted to this effect: 'WWereaa. Mrs. Rebecca Henry Hayes, president of the Texas Equal Rights asso- oltttkwt 'haa openly declared -her inten-tlon to t'he will of this body, even should they vote solidly against her.

and thereby dlsqiiiiijtcO 03 our representatdve, therefore we reapectfully request "her retfg- aa preaidenit of tho Tetfas Equal "ORACE DANFORTH. A I E. "Mrs. Hayea saiid: 'I will not resn. You have rlffht to ask it when I have deserve it.

You must prove that I have wromr In the pro-ne-r form anJ 1 will stand by "Aftiftr an animated dtocussion. Mo-g 1 13. A. Fry arose and abruptly left the room, saying: 'I will have nothing to do with Grace Danforth follows! naylng: realgn my office ns fourth vice no qurortim the mcpMnj; entlort. "It wae appartnut tho -head ana front of my offendJJw was ihat I held a.

dlffeiviTit irrf'Ivdduol opinion from tihe opposing- or hn.L- thnc forces r.nd notwlthfltandlng 1 1 ly I wouM abide by the w.fc*he-* of the majority I oould only secure- 'harmony ty fclvlrwr up nil rlarht to- au huWv-Miiftl oiVnlon. This I would not do, hterace tho actlor, of who d-oclared the ohartrr vacant. T'hat the frtcndfl of VIIIIHU may nmkTfftapyl ivhy I serat out tho circular loiter nnd fhat I twon cc from the I whali be comuolted to tfo back In tho history of frhp "I have always 'held 'tlikt It would be fair better for Mie womm, of t'he sout'h Lo or- ffftnCre and mnnajre t'helr own state affalra for various witi appureivt to In- t.hlTikors. In ihSs I am agal-n by Woman I qiioU- from Mrs. tatter tirder of Xov.

"Thft of the te t-ct liJVf: initiia-uc 'Aork fndrtnUy u3 the nation-al rc.vily to advioe or aAsi.it by HIIK- IwsM on Itf, own expwk-noe upon ro do KO. Hut t-ne natMn- ior, only oc- of atato tlio wMoh calljt and. pftys her In i capacity dc- nuuiy others of th- of tfte nationnJ. Hoping ymv ftltft tlon will build up ft. deal of iuf- THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS.

MONDAY. DECEMBER 17, 189-1 frage and lead u'tjuodly iivst to to AUttntU 'lit I am ttin- coi'ly "ELL13N nOt'TEIJLE DISTUICK. fcttcreftiry of tht National ajTsocrntlon." 1 luive 'hfld uud man h'j-M thai. iallot tihuiiUI ati 1 fro-m -t'liL 1 opinion iluu ii ItK'onuSwteilUii'ml nijuuk'ty-us for women who wantuU to 'be e-ivfrnuch-lneU to -taXo a. a In poll Lias and aucordaiice wiTh Wiva bcKef I clr- letter tv u-he tf 'tihe exccu'tlve board und Texas Equal association under il-Ate c-t Dec.

12, 1893: "Dtxir Miodanv-- tAJ-low me 'to ouitllne in-y ixrilcy, and wlease sanction or objeot; either Rive youn- re-uLKxia. 'I would BUK- Olmt, ws we ihavR organized a iwn- partl-ijvn and non-seotoj-lan ongdn'IzaUon. with hut one In view, 'ulie en- frunohlsemcnt of tftat a-ny move In any direction ttward tUie fusing of 'vhu Eiiu-il Twijrlffj; -with poll tit cal party wouhl -be detrlrnenta'l -to our iiilerosu and tfo a 'ttliiiif, 1 t'hlnk. wt uw bund in sense to pursue. Th-it when 'I'he pTO'j)ei' tn in- judgment.

comoy. we can fo-neerHrale n-II our forces upon our legislature, oomi- posed of all ipa-r-Ucs. -No-t t'liat eiWver one one ready to ccynwu-uii Jatw the elective franehl-ae 'WQiinen advorae war i i a i a should tbe 'tihe loyal of evejy man and -wonvin who our cause 'is Just. in coa-clualon, t'he -w-ho-le aCSn our orRnnlza-tlon sftiould ibe -to agii'ta-fe and educate for tbe next years, and -Mien Strike w-h-lle tihe Iron hot. I if we oa'ii noime 'to a firm unswerroil Tjy awy outside iniluence, and iwoi'k sM'alffhit ahead cm it'tito llr.e, -we -will reUn-in I'he re- and e-iln t'he le-nnlii-i ion and vJU'p- pon oif all paj-ties.

And it is -to al'l parties we must 'look for vtkrtDry. Give yotiT opinion freeiy, t'hat we imust -not toe dead, bu-t very itnudh avlve, o-ntl I am pro-ud ito say thait no woiman -ever ihail a 'b-rig-JitOT lot of wo-men co-workers. I ihave iha-d i''he o-ppor- tun-ity 'to judge, and eay it wl-tho-ut titrm, 'that the e-anicot, wo-rklug Texas -women are equal Lo any In uhe -land." I -woum (bring together 'the -best Wioug'hit of all ole-a-r-'hea'deu, 'honest men uhd nM clear-heodeil, ihonesit women -with tout one aim In of -the KC'vern- mtnt a vra-ctlcal sense one -UhliiK at a time ao far ml-g'ht be in a'1'1 ilt.s and 'Lihen going on to another. The iLline -Is ripe -for a tjrea-i moral movement, an unade witilioiit senitiimenit or TJUJL clearheaded and co-nmion senee, wk'h a -wHl o-f iron and a in tod of a iiiorail courage undaunted, -a illne iln the right, no niaitter Where the clvtps fly or who 't'hey or wine-tilier tihey ifall "With a 'bug: wnder tliLiin or not. I iha-ve 'tried my sStmteme-nt clear, honest and eon-else, and I -would ask a-U men aoid m'omen who believe 1 done so and are In sympathy -wfcth -t-he cause to raWy around our standard atid give us it'heir social and support.

RJJDH15CXM HAYEIS, I-'t-e-j. 1'exiua Iwiual HlgJHid AodJli G'REAT 1IEJN AT PLAT. New York Press. The majority of the world's great men have "been very healthy boys, who loved boyish sports and wholesome exercise. Lincoln, when a boy, cordially huted tho work, and yet a i hm share of It, looking forward every day to a twilight nour with his books.

thft last of the tiresome chores were done, tall Abraham would drajj his chair Into the door yard, and tipping It back by propping his big feet against side of the house, fornet his labor In read- Ing the dictionary. His only other books the ''Aesop's Fa-nles," "Robinson Crusoe," Progress," a lifn of Washington and a history of the United States. When these lost interest lie woulil walk to nearest town and on precious fcits paper copy down such extracts uld make from ponderous law books In the constable's ollice in order to have he cou and study out long mathematical nrobioms. Louis Agtisuiz Was BO expert a fisherman hen a little boy he could catch them in fresh reading material. Even his dictionary studies had to ba given up In winter, when there was no twilight and no candles; MO on the back of ilia wooden lire shovel, i a piece of charcoal, he would umu.se himself by working out mathematical problems and writing essaye, that could be shaved off, leaving him a fresh surface.

Another of his favorite amusements 'WHS ina.klnnr comic stump speeches to men working In his father's Holds. r'. i wont to Kion wiui considered, tho prettiest little boy in the but he was not very popular, its ho caryd very little for outdoor games. His companions rarely saw hlirt ever run, and a boat he had for sculling on the rlvn' he Invariably locked up and rarely loaned to other boys when lie was not using It. What he dearly loved, however, was 10 make long addresses on moat serious subjects in the school club of which he wan a member.

Then for amusement he helped to edit an Eton magazine, for which he wrote a great number of poems, editorials, translations and essays. Thomas Jefferson as a boy rode well and played the violin, tout he most sincerely loved to study. When very young he went to college and gave fifteen hours a day to his books, and for exercise at twilight would run for a mile out of the college grounds and back again. Cuvlcr, the great naturalist, used to maUc for his school fellows the tiniest but most perfect maps of bits of colored oloih or pnjmr rviufvl on nn'l then over with dots and lines to represent mountains, rivers, towne, etc. A water clock and a sun dial, this last marked out on the ulde of his landlady's house when he went to boarding school, were made by Sir Isaac Newton, who, as a little boy, was forever inventing thing.

contrived a curious llttlo mill, the arms of which were made to move by a pair of mice Imprisoned in the mill's tower. Though for a lime at school he was rather a lazy boy, when, later, he wont to live on his mother's farm, lie shirked his daily duties often to stop and build wonderful little water wheels by a brook's side or He under a shady hedge nrobioms. fisherman 1 them his hand, fascinating them first by bU-an motions of his fingers. He a number of pet fish a stone basin behind his father's house, and was clever at taming WMd mice and all sorts of little animals and Insects. He was an expert little cobbler and cooper, could make water tight barrels as well as a man and manufactured pretty shoes for his sister's' dolls.

Perhaps of all thing? Daniel Webster when a boy lover) the best was to read aloud. He never remembered when he first began to rend, but as a very tiny boy he read the newspapars regularly to on old British soldier, who used to carry him about on his shoulder. One day his school- muster offered a prize of a Jacknife to the boy who could learn the greatest number of Bible verses, whereupon the next morn- Ing Daniel got up and rapidly spoke off so many verses that the master had to beg him to stop, and promptly presented tha knife. THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Dr.

E. H. Gould In November Forum. There has been an absurd confounding- in the minds of many people of the South Carolina experiment i the Scandinavian sy.item of contrnllln.fr the liquor trnfT.c. Points of similarity do exist, but modes of operation nnd effects are quite different.

The cardinal principle of the South Carolina plan is state monopoly of all sale of i that of the Norwegian plan Is local control through cnmineroiiil companies organized often by the best and most patriotic citizens, who renounce all profits and take merely the ordinary ru-te of Interest on the am amount of capital Invested. AVhcrelu both of plans agree, and where both. In my Judgment, strike at the root of tho wholo a Is In i i prollt from liquor selling 1 But here the parallel ceased. These local companies In Norway engage in tho tralllc In order that thc may control it and strict It i such time as i i a i i may do away i licensing altogether. So well 1ms their aim fuicoco'led a the great majority of Inhabitants of the Scandinavian pcnlnuula arc to-day under a no-license rvglme.

In South Carolina the profits go to the state, and thu very conception of the measure reposes on the Idea of relief to tnxpnyors. Indeed, Ouv. npologfMlfaliy a iho revenues aro not us yet as high no they i be. A stale, monopoly makes liquor nell- ing 11 purt of thn machinery of the govirn- Kioitl, i i ihuiciure gives to It mure or permanent existence. The essence of the other pian IK liberty to abolish the a fic whenever a i ready, but.

In ihe meantime, to regulate It no that tho least possible damage may bo done. Tho poverty of Venice Is notor'mifl. Baedeker nays thnt ft fourth of Ita nro vnupfrrfl. Yet to-day 48,000,000 franca in He In the coffera of on of Its alone. FORTUNE GONE.

Tho Plelil Murahul'H Daughter Living on thu Bounty of Countrywomen. Now York Tribune. The fute which has overtaken the descendants cf Plf'b) Marshal von Munteuf- Icl, Cor muuy years the stiitthaUer of Alsace-Lorraine, has caused great regret Germany. The immense fortune which the famoua soldier once possessed, has disappeared, and the a have been obliged to Pell their estate, the private papers nnd heirlooms of the family. Some of these papers have disappeared and their dlnuppeuVanui' has caused ecnsUU-rablc anxiety to the German government.

After 1'Vunco-Prussian war, as Is ell known, ii ruble amount of the Ind i received frum tho defeated country was given In presents to IJIsnutrck, Moltke. Manteuft'ol and others who had been the ohlet' authorn of the- German victories. i money w.Mrh the nun-ahal he purchased the estate ot Topper, consisting ol' a car-tie nnd about acres. A the death of the aoltller It was found in his will thai he hint left the Topper estate to his ilaug-litor, Daroni'hs Isabella von Mimtouffel. who, nt'ier the death of his wire, had attended to his house In Strajibui'K'.

was explained by the fact that before his dt-ath he had bought an estate of lOltO acroa, adjoining tha Topper estate, for his Job von Manteuffel. The young baron, however, spent money freely, mismanaged estate and that or his water, of which was overseer. The estates were heavily mortgaged, and were sold recently to pay thf debts inrurrcd. The I'ruswlun KOV- erninent was among the mortgagees, nnd took control several years ago oi the forests on the laiulii. At the auction which took place recently thn prrKor.nl eJTectir- of the auUller came under the hummer; Among tliem were many presents from old Emperor William and other members of the Hohcn- zollern family.

Many of thcae were repurchased by representatives of Emperor William and members of the Manteuffel The library, in which was a "History of the Consulate," with a. personal dedication from the author. Tillers, was sold for $100. Many of the of the marshal were by the government just after his death, and now In possession of the government. Some Important ones, however, it IB said, were sent to the LJank of England prior to the death uf a a for safe keeping.

StlU others have disappeared entirely, and the ot'ncera of the German govern men havo been search ing far. them ever since in vain. There have been reports that valuable papers have been offered to the press and the government officers fear that valuable slate secrets may become public. Grave charges, of course, have been made In connection i the tlisappeardncc of papers. Baron Job von Mnnteufi'el is now living 1 with his family In the Hivlcra.

Another son has taken service in the colonial department, and the Baroness Isabella Is living 1 In Italy from a pension furnished by the noble women of Prussia. next fall gather their cotton crop ami put It In the dry. nnd bring about a i of notion unit put a of eeiilH pcuiid on ami It loosf until a prfee Is Kiniscrrt to bo most imloixmri- i'iu people on i but at present they un? tht 1 most dependent. The munu- fiU'f uivrs of a i been m-ulc -nlllllomtlivH tti the expanse of the by ihe rcpublleun puny legislating in their favor. anJ now tho democratic party having come lino and by tackling high protective sycU'in, hug caused them (the rppublk-ans) to take alarm, shut down their inllK throw men out of employment, withhold their money from clr- In order to embarrass the'demo- crat lu administration In overy conceivable way a the people might put them back in control of uuvfriuuent.

As "Cotton IMttnter" has tpVl, the IJ'ird purty IB nolh-. Ing but a side show to help them on. bu- i i vnmlil I'VOl- ImjiM t.n pllsh is to cut 'down ilcinoiTutt'j nm- Jorlty In th? -south perpetuate the party tlmt hits been robbing the people. U. 03.

MASTERS. Hunt Tex. IVORY A VIEW OF COTTON. Home nnd Farm. Steele's buyon wishes Information from some of the cotton growers of TexiiK to asucrluin whether or not cotton can be grown at a profit In the stale ut Hc to Our experience and observation In the stutu flnco 2SU7 and observance of will compel ua to any no.

JLuhor is higher In Texan than In any other state in the union, and, notwithstanding land Is selling In this county at 530 per acre, cotton at 4 cents per pound will not pay 2 per cent on tho Investment. There la un energetic, economical young man in this settlement who rented and worked a farm of ninety-live acres this year, with the following result: He put in forty-live acres In cotton, i In corn and ten each In oats and wheat, and hired one hnnd at JIG and board pel- month for aevfrii months i crops wore JnUI by. lie told me other day thtit he was nearly done and would forty of cotton i the- gin toll WHH Of eoiiivo he hired It i gntncn-d from 4c to tOu PIT 100 pounds, except what little piirkcd CULT having to go to the (fin every Jsy or The wncut ar.d oals were out by machinery at per acre. Hut by tho time the imVd tuken ou-t for rent he i hiivc iaueii li-Ti, u.iuur.} 5 i i i fl not more, than ho will of the cotton, nc- c-ordlng to the labor, because he suld he hud clone the hardcr.t year'o work of hln life and would got out even. Tho hired labor uot all prolVt.

Now there is great deal being said about the causie of the low price of cotton. The populIstH and republicans lay it all on the democratic administration, ami the free nllver men lay on the ninwlt; gold standard. Neither one Is right, ne- causi 1 the price of cotton a c-vory ycur according lo the olse of i crop under republican rule- the as democratic rule. Besides, we are not under a single ffold sttuidard, bpcause silver is worth about CO cents on the dollar In the markolH of -the world of (fold, which would at UA a Htandnnf and a half, and by our i a i a a nf not fllxr.rimliitUliur iigulnst at tlie treasury i the other 41) per cent, of silver IH held up by gold. Hut If our wore thrown open to the frfte and i i coinasre of allvcr at 10 to 1.

when the market vulun 13 about to 1, the- fiat of the government would either have to Increase the I i i value of silver 40 nor cent or It and gold would separate and we would be under a single silver Mandiml, for no man would put in circulation Rohl worth on tho dollar If at Ivor waa circulating with a value of PO cents only. The history of silver shows that when Germany stopped coinage It to go down. And in 1SJ73, when congress demonetized silver, we something over $9,000,000 of silver coined. Now wu have, under IL limited act, according 1 lo the report of the secretary of the treasury, some- i near $700,000,000 of the i coins floating right ulous by the side of gold. Now, If the i party theory Is right, and the stump of the government creates the I i i value of money, It does not mailer whether there Is ever any mure gol'l or silver coined ut' nut, beeause tin; stamp- Ing of paper would amount to the snmo i toll In the earth for that have had an Intrinsic value since tho world bGKn.

Cut we a to talk some more about the cause of cotton so low. When the republican party came Into power, and after the clone of the war, while they were mad, they appeared to wunt lo crush the south out of existence, and In i south have almost ruined the agricultural interests of thn a i by raising import duties so high as to a to prohibition, thereby bPjiMng I government out of Its revenue- as bill did, England, our boat customer far cotton and wheat, to carry seed over to Rgypt and India nnd encourage those Ignorant people to bctfln the i a i of both wht-wt and cotton. Ami tho result now i 3,000,000 bales oil is being marketed from those countries in competition i which would not have been done If England could have loaded her ships with K'jnds to trade i us when she came after our iLjii auJ The only salvation for the south IP for the cotton growers to cut down the potton crop one-half und rolse plumy of meat, bread ami everything a they can at homo, and by staying out of debt and wt-ar- year they can homo, and by staying out Ing i old Hothos om Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

Free from Ammonia, Alurn or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. PASTOU CALLED. Itcaumont, Due. members of tho 1-JnptIst church to-day received letter from Rev. Isaac Sellers of dcollnlns the call to the pastorate of a church extended to him last Sunday.

At a moot Inf to-day a call was Issued to Hev. 1-J. K. pastor of the Kirut Liap- tlst church of ban Antonio. THE 2fWS BRIEFED.

Sslma, Alabama river has boon so low ut several points be-low Selma that foi" two months no steamer reached a landing here. Iteueiit rains have caused a rise tmd nuvigation IJUP Scran ton, negro tramp, giving Ms name as Zacharlah Krvln, was arrested for carry inf; concealed. weapons, lie claimed a he was traveling man and had a right to curry MrmH. The Judge sentenced him to i days in Jail. Greenville, place Is overrun with tramps OL' all kinds und degrees, and nothing: or value is safe unlcaa locked up und KTuarded.

Thefts ot money, jewelry, wearing apparel, poultry, are numerous. The authorities are endeavoring to rid the city of the tramps. Macon, ForJ, farmer llvlnir fen miles of this nlaee, shot anil fatally wounded his wife on the 14th. He was arrested and Jailed. He Htatcd to the sheriff that It wus his Intention to have shot himself a BhOQtliiK hie wife, but was prevented by He expressed a wish that a mob' would meet him before reaching the jail and lynch him.

Some of his think his mind Is unbalanced. Chattanooga, Dudley Duncan, representative elect from Washington county, left Johnson city on the Hth to tramp whole way to Nashville, a distance of 300 miles. He expects to arrive there in time for the first roll call of the legislature, January J. He received a railror.d pass, but he declares he will not IJUL uitd-r oMujuLiuns lo any corporation. Mr.

Duncan Is it republican, 28 yeurB of tiKPi and came from Boston to Tennessee five yetira ago, Dallas, Hale has been arreut- od on a of murdering Jim King, who wns a i with him and living at house. King Oixuppcitred about the Inst of September, and to Inqulrleii of frlontls said he had gone away, he did not know wpntvh by frlendH iwnilted In body burned on hillslthi, dllchtd nnd covered with about twplvo inohes of Jirt. A coroner's inciucst resulted In a verdict tlmt he came to his death by a blow from a hammer or some other heavy instrument In the hiindH of Hnmp Mnlo. Jlalo ncd. but wns pursued, limited nntl loflncd in Jail.

Mrs. Hule wan also arrested, but ileiites knowledge of thu murder. Halo Chattanooga, H. IV-sitiy, who was truir.jjiiiK from this cliy to Honu-, was killed on the by a noulli bound freight on the Southern a near Chlcltnmngua, Tho remains were badly mutinied, and were brought to the city to-nlHit. Pajiorfl on tho dead imui'H pi'i-mm show In 1 highly cdu- cutcu, luis norm (Jroenvllle, Mcr- cur I'ouiUy, I win-p.

1 hln is ctishli-r of inn l-'lcst Sc-visral h'tli-ra of Intro'luctlon rueonniK-ii'l i 111; oxi" rt while a '(iri-fully kept i i showtt a he has i i in'i-r lli'Kj '-in-'i' A i 31, when ho loft Bistervillc. following down Ohio, Kentucky, lo Trn- tives In MassaehuBctlH, Ohio and Pennsylvania. FLOATS" FOR TABLE LJNEN, THE PROCTER GAMBLE CIM'TI. ALERT men for secret service work, special corresponclenee and locating debtors; gpare time profitably employed. Full Inatructions given.

Experience unnecessary. with stamp. AMERICAN DETECTIVE Ind. MEN to take charge of collecting In towns In i ntate; must furnish best of reference and deposit $100 cash security; permanent position, salary and commission. Address J.

Box News ofllce. WANTED--500 men and teams to sell our Feed Grinders. Salary Hu to $SOQ per month, according to ability. The Litch- fleld Mfg. Webster City, Iowa.

WANTED--A cashier for toy department. J. P. Bet. 24th and 25th, Market street.

WANTED--Jlel'. abJe salesman, already traveling, to carry our as a side line. Manufacturers' Oil Cleveland, O. "WANTED--Persons In each placo to do writing. Bund stamp for 150 pp.

book of partlculars. J. Woodbury. 127 W. 2d st.N.Y.

WANTED--First-classmale cook for boarding house. Box 262, Temple, Tex. and boys to distribute circulars; J3 a day. Inclose stamp. CIRCULAR ADVER- 'IjbljNiG Kaimas Cny, Mo.

WAN TED-- Siilenman to sell line of cl- ars; $75 a -month expenses. Address stamp, Empire Oigar St. Louis. Makes dyspeptics laugh! Brown's iron Bitters. A I HRYNOLDS Docemljer 10; 1S9tj C.

11. Iteynolds of Houston- and I Mfilf of J. H. StoniM-, of this city, til 5.30 p. by Rev.

Dr. NO PflT'llfl. KOCH--Sunday, at 11 a. Martin B. Koch, ufced 2 and 10 months, Funeral at 10 a.

m. to-day from fumlly residence, avenue J-. between i und Sixteenth streets. Friends and acquaintances Invited to attend. TO RENT--Rooms nnd board; two rooms, i KHH.

bath mid grates. Table boarders solicited. 2120 ave, 1. NIC10 i rooms, -with or without bonnl. 17HU Market street, between 17th and mh.

KLISGANTLY furnished rooms, with or without board. 2203 Church st. rooms, single or en suite, epnrnte entrance mid all conveniences. Z'l'i Ave. o.

cor. 24th. TWO elegantly furnished rooms In private residence, hot and cold water bathn. southern exposure, centrally located. Add.

Box H. News office. rooms i all conveniences nnd hest table board; day boarders desired. llcT. H26 (Market st.

MILMNERY. ITAV1C ou exhibition a very fine line of Trimmed Hats; Bonnets and Toaues, Rot up for the hoUdaye. MliS. C. GAUT1KR.

the Lending Milliner. TfiW A ART STORK dc-Oeg nil compptttion regarding a i nnd price. Soc our Immense stock of cellrilold, paper leather, plush and allk goods. Uest presents for Xmaa. Zephyrs, yarns, basnets.

Now la the time to buy at 211fi Market at. MEYER BUJ3CHNKR. I WOULD request my customerH not to delay Iholr orders as (he- holKIny i-uali will soon bo upon us. MUS. C.

QAUTJKR. with WA trial order to convince you or tho many advantages you will derlvt by buying your Rrocenes at JOS. MAGNA'fi. 36th End K. APFEL'S Kidney and Bladder Cure for all Renal Troubles, for sale by J.

J. BCHOTT, Galventon. or PAGE A APFEIv. Manufacturers, Victoria, Tex. HELP WANTED-FEMAUB.

FOIt 8AIjB--Roses, ChryBanthomums, Ferns, Palms, Shade and Fruit Trees. MRS. TOM KEATS. Ave. and 38th st.

WANTED--A woman to cook and assist with houiework. Apply MRS. GEO. FOX, Mechanic, bet. 16th and 10th Bts.

WANTED--A comtieti-nt girl to do housework. Apply at V22G K. Uroadway, n. e. corner.

WANTED--Two girls to do housework, washing and Ironing. Apply 1813 Postofllce street. WANTJ3D--A i girl lo do housework. Apply Chas. Blum, bet.

18 19. WANTED--A white woman to do coolT- Ing nnd housework. Apply Mrs. J. W.

arc. II, white white or colored man for dinlnsr room. Refs. required. Mrs.

Gco. cor. Bath avenue and Broadway. pnd Tinware Department. Prices baaed on usual grocery profits: Printed porcelain cups and saucers, Decorated ehlna cups nnd saurern, Decorated china mugo, larg-e size, oach.lOc Fancy VHPC lamp 93c Fancy Nelly Bly nlffht lump 23c Funcy liquor setn In baskets 87c Large Japaned bread box 40c 3-pce.

toilet sets, tin 26C7 Market, bet. 26th and 27th. Leader In Low j'rlccH on Qrocerlca. matter how cheap competitors' prices of groceries, remember we moot nil cuts, and you have the od- vantafre of getting only the very best of everything. Try our pure butter, nrt nlnnmnrirnrlnp.

Simpson. IfllS 1P1R Mkt SITUATIpIgS WANTED. WANTED--Position by young German couple; he lo do general or dairy work; housework. Add. TJ.

Newn. JLGENTS FREE--Typewriter, JG5, and lady's gold waleh, away. Big thing for agts. Sandwich Publishing Dalian. Tex.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED--To rent, by the 17th. a house, with stable for one horse and buggy; rent not to exceed $40 per month. Address J. D.

News office, stating street and number. MOO1U4 UltOS. want your trade. We handle nothing but the best and our prices w-lll talk for themselves. 1 doz.

cnns a i 95 2-lb. pkffs. A Rally's Pancake flour 26 G-lb. can pure leaf Inrri fiO 10-lh. con pure leaf lard Whole i preserves, per Ib 09 Now Cal.

evaporated peaches, pears, apricots, noclorliips. pitted plums and apples, 2 Ibs for 25 rloz. Numsen's oss't'd jam, 1-lb. 1.30 8 bnra good hinndrv soap 25 4R-lb aack Tidal wave flour 75 27 Ibs. pure wttitc A susrar 1 ou We are nclllnc: 300 pounds and over dally of our Fancy Elgin Creamery at 25c per Ib.

Everything you neof! for the holi- davs, to be found at ifOORE 'Phono 382. S701-3709 Ave. I. OLD CABIN WHTSICY. It la a genuine, pure article, CHAS.

ROBERTS. Grocer, 22d and Church. GRAIN, ETC. HANN'A LEONARD HANNA LKONAHDJ A A LEONARD HANNA LEONARD GRAIN HAY. 3H8 nnd 2422 Strand, Between 24th and L'jth stream.

BUSINESS O1IANCES. T-'OTi RA1.F. at ory busIncHH a owned by L. Harrl- pnn. In tho Tribune tmlMlmr.

next to Ma- Bon's. Apply to Klber, a HOUHC. Houston, Tox. RESTAURANTS ANB R. Confectionery nnd Restaurant.

Orders (Illed for Cakes, Cream, etc. First dfr.riers. Ice Cream, II.M per RflHon. Hot a specialty. ujx-n all uicht.

ELEGANT imported Ulsque Dolls given away free (see our windows). Our stock of Dinner nnrt Wash Sots, Crockery and Glassware Is complete. Our Toy display cnn't br equaled or'our prices beaten. Children ore entitled to as much consideration nn jrrovm people and should havo lasting, well-made Toys; not trash. Why ftre WR rushrrl with business? Safe flnrt reliable to goods lower than elsewhere; evidonrp conflnslve, PO Join the recession and got the best to be had at ot.tom prices at LALOR'S, 2-ith nnd Market, poiuiJs Pure i Sugar $1.00 snck Tidal Wave Flour 75 10 pounds Lfnf Lard 90 1 ('oxen Nil JaniK 1.20 per i i 10 New California Fruits, per pound 10 05 London Layer Raisins, '4 boxes 65 well from -100 to BOO poimds of our fine KlKln Uuttor at 25r per pound overy day.

Flea, Dates, Citron, Almonrls, Waln Filberts, Pecans and all of holiday goods cheat) at CTlOfiR 1 no more wlrh onnk won't rnnat moat bako. broad, but. buy a "Ruby" and your troubles will cpfisr. That they bnKfrs, we rofor you to your nelshbom for a reply; they will tell you what they are. House Furnishprs, NOR.

23H and 2316 Mafkot nt. row SALE. THROUGH error were times ninny Kunntta vtfft an ordered, unri act-ount we at 26o per fioznii unti! further notice. They ure trttn nnd new. A A ont niuaty and dirty oatmeul when ycu can get such iTQQdsn.H Schumacher's? fresh, clean und nice.

These tx-odH are without a rival. Try some of our Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat. Oatmeal, Pettljohn Breakfaat Cracked Hominy. Food, i-'arlna, Etc. UUNBAR'S MOLASSES.

In coos, has ar- vlved. Finest on the market. K. A. COOK, 2525 und 2527 Market Street.

WK a specialty of hone-made I A Od 11 on before you mako your THR Fox lumber Capt. ft. Twxruon, WO(IwAIli), Volcp Culture. Ixitn- VmJis'r. Hnvinff opened up nn entire nfw tifrrtl'fl I method.

i over ntock of nil henrt Cnlcnsleu lumber, ask 'llusic Store. Hours 10 to 12 a. 2.30 to the patronane of the trade. Reasonable 4.80 p. m.

i Yard; 20th ave. A. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT DIA- purchasers 99 out of JOO are obliged lo tuke the- btate- mpiH of the pellcr of relyinu on their judgment. Why not patronise VNCLE EPH, whose word In his uond on nil occaelons. and whose larjre Htock of GOODS affords an oppor- i for genuine bargains? 2(17-2119 Market near Bath avenue.

COMINOI COMING! COMINO! Carload of fine Upright Plunos, direct from factory; standard make: prices $150 to 1300. Write at once and eet flrst choice. The'biggest bargains ever offered by the c. JANKE co. MUSIC HOUSE.

Qalveston, Tex. THE Innreot and best selected stock of joys In the city from up. comprising the cheapest line from every country. can take care of a multitude of buyers and have 22 beautiful young lady clerks at LABADIE'S. FOR 8ALB-WURNITURE--1 Oak Roll- Top Desk.

1 Revolving Chair, 18 Cane Hot- torn High-Back Chairs. 1 Rattan Lounge, 1 Hall Hat Rack for Corner, 2 Hat Racks, 1 Rug, 1 Crumb Cloth. 3 Small Tables, ISx 1 Dining Room Table, 1 Large Fine Picture Frame. 3 Fine Table Covers. To be seen at 705 Twelfth st for one week.

A KNOCK-OUT--We think we can knock out all our competitors on dlatnonda, watches and jewslry. Anyhow we are go- Inff to try It and name a price that will surprise them--and you. Call and examine my mammoth display of sparkling gems and get my pricey: it will pay you. MIGBL'S OFFICE, Cor. Market and 24th ts.

ARRIVED--Vermont Spruce Pine Christmas Trees, various sizes; schooner G. with bright Louisiana oranges; car Florida oranges, all frizes; fancy red applps: a half rip-? bahnr.a?; cocoanuts; fresh Naples walnuts; chestnuts, cranberries, figs, dates, seed potatoes and button onions; freHh cabbages and cauliflowers. OA1VVE3TON FRUIT CO. FOR SALE--Portland cemeiiTo! English and German, alt guaranteed. Standard brands Lime Plaster.

Halre Sharp Band- fire brick. Best grade Cedar Bayou Brick. Iloollng and Sheeting Pnpere. All fresh and at low prices by W. H.

Pollard foot lath. Jirlck levee. Telephone 421. WHEN buying lumber go to the people who have thu bust. Our specialty Is Long Leaf Pine and Red Cy GILLINOHAM PORTLAND CEMENT- (or Iti uniformity ml grr.nl strength; 150,000 barrels soM In Teraj and New Mexico.

Arizona. Colorado and Kan- sat). GOO barrels used In piers of Oa-lveston bay bridge. Fresh stock, low prices. GBO.

H. HENCHMAN, importer Dealer. HUNTING OOODS-We have celved a beautiful stock of i coats, gun belts, bags, etc. No trouble to show goods. W.

F. STEWART, successor to Victor H. Conines. TWO carloads of fine mules arrived and for sale. Qroat bargains.

J. LKVT 2216. 2218 nnd 2220 Church Bt. HAVE YOUR ntrbPB nnd Jcwplrv repaired at B. GANTEll'S.

Jeweler. Center bet. Market and Postofflcg. FOR SALE--Cord wood, charcoal and repf shells. Foot 19th, Brick levoe.

W. H. Pollard Co. Telephone 437. AND COKE--By the barrel or car lots.

HOUSTON GAS LIGHT Houston. Tex. FOR SALE--Young Jersey Bull. Apply to WILLIAM MELVILLE, Ntf, between jr.th. SALE--Jersey heifer, 16 months old.

very gentle, cheap: tyould or buy young work mulo. Apply to 1013 SSth st. FOR SAI.B-Cheflp. an Edison P'honu- graph, nearly new, i complete travel- Ing oultit. J.

T. Watson, Pepper Grove. Tex load of hoVses; single or double drivers. 'Hlbberl's stable, 25th bet. Market and Postofflce.

KOK HALK--Shetland Pony and Colt, Avenue and 16th street. FOR SALE- Flfty thousand yards of sand. OALVESTON WHARP CO. PHYSICIANS. T.

M'GORK, M. Rectal and Genlto-Urinary Surgeon. Office nnd Drug Store: Corner Twenty-seventh and Market. EYE, EAR. NOSU AND THROAT DISEASES.

Dr. Baldlnprer. Office 400 21st cor. M'k't. ATTORNEYS.

HUMB KLEBMKO, LAW OFFICE, Removed to 2309 Strand, between Tremont and Twenty-fourth streets. Frank M. Spencer. W. A.

Klncald. SPENCER KTNCAID. Attorneys at Law, Qalveaton National Bank Bulls Qalveston, Tex. H. Willie.

Thos. J. Balllngcr. A. R.

Campbell. W'LLIE, CAMPBELL BALLINQER, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Itenslng Building. W. T.

Armstrong. M. P. Mott. MOTT ARMSTRONG.

ATTORNEYS and at LAW League Building, No, 2303 Strand, corner Tremont. Strand entrance. CRAWFORD CRAWFORD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 733 Main street, DALLAS, TEXAS.

TERRY SMITH-Attorwy at law, formerly of Houston, Texas, 61 Park Row, New York. N. Y. BALDWIN CO LAWYERS, Aransts Pass, Tex. General law and real estate business.

Collections a specialty. F. W. BErSSNBR, Heal Estate Affent nnd Notary Public--Loans money on real ewtnte or other security, guaranteeing every possible precaution to secure absolute safety to fender with lowest cost to borrower. $5000 to loan at 8 per cent.

MONKY TO" I JO AN ON IMPROVED 'ITY. FARM OR RANCH rilOI'KUTY. FTOANcns. "SitTrH A flAN AiNTVNlO, TWX. ton city real estate.

Hubert A attorney at law, notary public and conveyancer. Over American national bank. FISH, OYSTEIM, ETC. O. B.

MARSAN tall dealers in oystern r.A Osb. Open from 6 a. m.Jo p. orders M. U.

BIAOiNi, "wholesale fHh dealer. Hotels and famlllen fully l. Country orderu Bromatlv MONTQOMKRY ft CO. offff far $4M (part sood lut on 31st uhd S. lots.

31st nnd $HW, Lot next s. e. cor. 35th und 11100. (3ood and lot, bet.

and Rulkliii lot, WInnU. Ut. Wth and 17th f-Ww. Klne north bft. 18th and Lot on Broadway, bet.

7th and Sth; $1000. cash and $400 on time will buy good lot. and L. Cottage and lot, Hth and for FOR RENT-Rettldenoos in all parts of the city. Fine store, north Bide Market bet.

27th and 2SLh. Apply to J. S. MONTQOMKRY CO. A of ground In West End TOU SAl.B'1 at very reasonable price, or will Mfil Bunic In half, quarter or by lots.

ThrpH lots und Improvements, very 1 trally located, a cood investment; have a tmrchaver ror a lot north of Ave. I and east of 18th ut. Small Improvements no objection. FOR KENT--Comfortable lare house on s. B.

Church opposite Trmnont hotel. contalnliiK 14 rooms, buth, gun, residence of rooms, hall. bath, convenient to beach and two WO; two-story houses, 21, 27. Mechanic 25; collages, bot. 34 O'A 24, Bdwy.

20 21, ofnces, v--nrchouae8 etc. Q. A. MBTE.lt. W13 have about 15 pieces of land ranfflntf from 10 acres to 2000.

at from to JG3 per acre, and neiir Alvln. Arcadia, Hitchcock, Clear Creek, Dickinson, Alta Loma. Highland. Manvtii nnd Deaumunt, to Nell or exchang-e for Houston or roperty, or not, or for horses-- rokon preferred. Also a sood list of Galveston city property to exchange for lamt In trtls county or Braaoria, Jeffureon and Harris countle? only.

Will Ineum- trances. Submit whatever you have for trade and we will come near lllllntf your wants. Have a splendid llRt of coast country lands for sale rheap and on eosy terms. Come unri see un or write WILLIAM RI3VP15N CO, 2220 Postorncc Street. FOR SALR--A fine corner lot.

on I3nat Avenue J. This la one of the best building Bites In the city. Gnu bo bought at a very low figure. Alvin Town Lots--Have a large' list of very-desirable lots that nm offering- at a very low price. Ten of land 1'4 mlW 1 from Htation, at Alvln, only Several tine bearing orchards at various points In the coast country.

FOH RENT--Two-story houses and cottages in all parts of the nlty. Two denlr- able brick stores. Brick stable on 17th bet. Market and Mechanic. J.

A. LAI3ARTHK. FOR 8ALI2--Vacant lots on ave. and 10th st, at $5GD each. Choice residence lots filled and curbed on Broadway and 35th easy terms unti lur Hie price of HCoO each.

J4iQ will buy a good, high lot on ave. and 35th st. $350 will buy a good, hlgrh lot on ave, and 37th st. $250 will buy a good, high lot on ave. and 14th H.

TRUEHEART CO. FOR SALE--Wo have only one lot left on 22d street, bet. ave. nnd on which we would be pleased to build you a pretty; new cottage on easy teams. AUSTIN Real Estate Agents and Notary Public.

21C 22d street. FOR SALE--By TULLER FOTH, Real ERtnte Agents: Lxu No. and Improvements a. B. Market, bet.

9th and 10th, Is offered at a bargain lo close un estate. Lot No. 8 and Improvements, n. w. cor.

ISth and very desirable property. Lot und two twin cottages, Ave. I and 29th. Three lote and improvements, Broadway and Sth, cheap; and several dealruljlc two- story dwellings and cottag-es to rent. OR cottages of various FOR RKNT I dimensions, or grounds solely.

SAM MAAS. cor. and Center FOR RENT. FOR RENT. FOR KENT.

Two-story, 0 rooms, 41 and 8 bet. 12 13-, 75 Two-story, fl roomtj, bet. 9 10 20 rooms. 21st, bet. Two-story, 8 rooms.

bet. 2S 29 20 Cottage, 4 rooms, 10th. bet. A 10 Cottage, 5 rooms, 2tith 12 Cottage, 3 rooms, bot. 19 20 8 Cottage, 4 rooms, O'A.

bet. 17 18 10 Cottage. rooms, Church, bet. 41 42... 0 Store, 20th, bet.

P. O. and Market 10 7-room, two-story. In perfect repair, Tre- month, bM. Estate Agent and Notary Public, 22d and Mechanic RENT--Cottage, Church, bet.

Cottage, Rroadway, bot. S2il and 33d; J12. Pottage, n. e. cor.

Winnie and Sth st. Hatsca oottaff 1 Avo. A in-l 13th. Neat cottage, bet. 2Sth and 2Dth.

Small 2-fitory, 7th and $10. Two-atory, cor. Ave. and 28th: cheap. cor.

Ave. and 35th; cheap. Two-story residence, brick, n. cor. I 17: would rent for house.

Store, Tremont, bet. Market Mechanic. Fine office, Market, bet. 20th and 21st sts. Fine office, cor.

Market and Alvey building. F. W. BEISSNER. Tremont, bet.

and Mechanic-. FOR RENT--Very pretty raised cottage. 19th, $25; 2-story, 6 rooms, Broadway 20th, J1S; 2-story, good condition, n.e. cor. 26th H.

$35; 2-story, 7 rooms, excellent condition, s.s. Postofllce 12th 13th, $40; 8-room raised cottage, s.w. cor. 13th P. J35; 3-room cottage: and store, 30th Broadway, $18.

HA.NNA FAHEY. FOR RENT--Large 2-story residence la good, repair, 27th and K. Apply to Mrs, SlcClanahan, norlhpast con 25th and K. FOR HKNT--A new 4-room cottage on 12th and Strand. Inquire next door.

PERSONAL. NO need of leaving your orders a month In advance. Whenever you get ready we can Phow you the choicest baskets and fill them with the freshest candles on earth, without notice. We are also agents for Malllard'a and Tenny'n. KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.

Mall orders promptly filled. DOG COLLARS--We carry a complet stock of collars, locks, medicines, also Spratt's Patent Dog Cokes, and evsrythlnff In the sporting line. F. STEWART; successor to Coi'tlngs. "WANTED--Epilepsy sufferers to for valuable Information lo C.

F. Burton, Tex. MRS. DAVIsT2flth anri buys and sells Ladles' Gents' and Children's clothing. Please send postal.

J. H. STONER, Undertaker," and Funeral Director. Full line of metallic and wooden burial cases ami caBKctfl. S.w.

cor. Tremont ana Church. 'Phones 456 135. J. LEVY ttndort.tkerp nnd Funeral Directors, A full Una of Metallic and! Wooden Burial Cnsps and C.ixkets.

NOR. 2213 and 2220 Chti.roh st. LAUNDRIES. Si Packard's Troy Steam Laundry. All work Intrusted to us receives prompt nnd careful i HIS Prairie 'Phone 332.

NOTICES, ETC. WE solicit the wholesale And retail Irvs'lpri Philip, gun ofin, Otve us A cnll. W. STEWART, succossor to Victor T-f. Cortlneg.

K.PMBERg AMP T. .1. I AND GASFITTRn. Z51 LOST AND FOUND. DO YOU wnnt to buy a Christmas Present tor your sweetheart? We have b.aulles.

8TAK CLOTHING.