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mm saeite 'rZ&miwiqSjjffrtlfrWyf,''' igy - ! THX -GAZETTE: FOHT WOHTH, TEXAS, PETDAY FEBRUARY 3C. ,H o 3 ;io Lwivoortk'1-a'n , W, ,IIor,i)i:.v, projirJetor. 1. WASHINGTON LETTEtU How tho Dcph of E. J. Davis is Con templated at tho Capital. Tho Ex-Governor's Extraordinary Ca reer Ills Idiosyncrasies and Su periority Jri Texas. Tho Negroes Left Without a Leader Who Will Tafeo His Placo. tliroiiKli imiroiiiiKt' lionignuit miut-ron tf, Special Correspondence of the Onxctte. WitshiiiKlon, February 10. Tlio (jiK'Lloii nrioc-H, nm limy occupy tho attention of a cublm-l mooting, who, now thut ox-Joverimr DnvlH is no more, hIisiII tlisposu of public plunder iii your slate V Will tho position of tlio lute unintl almoner In Texas, for our olcctlvonio)ifircliytl)c transferred to Tattl Ochiltree, or given over to the jio Ic'hh t ('doubtable Colonel Bob Taylor1 of Kunnin county? Colonel Hon In already in tho capital. Ex-lTiiilcd StaloH Marshal Unwell, If General Dudley, J no. P. New and Indiana and Ohio republican controlled the do (i'llon, would huvo (ho placo vacated by Davis and wwir Davis ntaullc, but rcwter Cameron, with devilish ma lignity and cunning, 1 master of the attorney-general, and continuing to lire manic inuiciineniH ai jiu-fon envelops hhu in a cloud which the aunwhine of and power cannot send ItH rays into Texas', lirewnter it 18 who directs the Mar loulopHwecu Units, lie Iovch .lewell iiml hates JJorsoy ti ho dos Uttsscll, and llrcw tfcr Cameron drew liiHjuraUun from Davis, and thodernlc of Davis Invents Texas ttepuhlican polities with lu iluito gloom and many un certain tics. A noted barnacle who has held olllces by fiil eral appointment for twenty years in Texas and now occupies tho btt in tha Mate, hitH been hero for mime day mending hlo fences, llu was front tho northwest and makes all his Invest ments there. If Davis' death results ih thcHtiliMituUon of a Texan for this oracular and owl-like place-man quite ten thousand dollars, nnmiaUy nb Htracled from the commerce of the state, will bo invested In Texas Instead of Wisconsin or loWa, and wloo legis latures of those states will nroicst agaltiHt his removal. All that the Houth hus lost by carpetbitgg(T8 enurca to tno advantage of rftute yoml tlto Oluo. -Mnnyutflini been tints transfer! cd from tie other Hcctlon of the count r. . thus prollttcd a million doll u-h annual ly and yet tho hoi th does howl that TenneHseo "protected" In nothing ami ravaged in everything can't pay her debts, llitl tho noiitli should not com plain of this Injustice. JNorthurn pen- o do not umicisuiud t to nrocess. They never felt tho halter dtaw and have good opinion of the law of radi calism. Nit. NISI II0NU.M 1)1'. .MOltTIUh. Do not nilseoncelve me. I would not wiong the living and still less the dead, Oov. J)avlH' ititenslty of devotion to pin ty mu'lo him many enemies and he would tolerate no divided empire. Aut (Zmtr ttt nvtltiA was tho legend In-crlbed on his escutcheon. Two such lions as ho and Uussell could not loam in the same 1'ote.st, not even In Cuuttal African Jungles of Wharton county. Therefore tho Invocation of DiowBter Cameron nod thus of tho attorney general that Uussell, like Dorsey, might bo crushed by tho resistless weight of fedetal power. Jiut Davis, in his private poisonal conduct, was honest. Ho rises up In solitary major ity above ids lellows. 1 1 Ih name nitit ever bo emblazoned upon the shield of southern itulicullsm and upon his tomb an extraotdlnary recital must bo Inscribed. JCvery passer-by, thiough countless coining years, reading tho unique epi taph with wondering Incredulity, will repeat the marvelous story and sigh as ho wanders on : " nmti: j.iks i:. .i, davih, Tin: m:eo.- HrUMTION (lOVI.'UNOH 01' Ti:.AS, who .vi:vi:it kioi.i: an-vtiumi." Ills virtues, however1; were never Muiietl by olllclrtl or partisan associ ates. One of his cabinet lied the coun try, a confessed thief; another, poverty-stricken when he enleied the stuto'tt service, oniuo out ileh; of an other It was written: his name was llonoy, that ho was drowned, and tho river In which he foil became nietheg lin for forty miles bulow. The state's credit was ulteily annihilated, and railway adventurers bought and hold Davis' leglslutmo in market ovoit. Colco was elected governor, and Davis thinking that Uraut would give him military protection, refused toMiricudur hlsolllcc. JIt was help less and only went forth when tho peo ple of Austin lesoitcd to violent measures to Induce submission to decrees of the ballot box. llowas not a had nupi and only an Insane zealot In ptutlwuiMilp. lie honestly believed ilumocratH incapable of , patriotic no tion or purposes. He never forgave Grunt for his refusal to Intervene in his behalf when Cokoeuteicd the cap Itol at Austin. WHAT Wll.l. fOMKOr IT? What will bo tho fate of Davis' par ty In Texas? True, there is not much of it, audit is almost utterly black. Davis was very loth, many supposed, to have ItH members augmented. It hud a monopoly of Federal otllcors in tho state and theie weio not enough of those to appease the hunger of its partl-colomd leaders. Davis' llfo, even as it was, became n burden because of tho liunos'dhlllty of 'slaking tho Insane thirst for power Unit maddened the many radical leaders, of high and low degree, dog ging his stetw forever and begging for crumbs of Federal patronage that fell froiy hit richly spread table- He sought to rN'o higher, not that ho might cnrluh himself, ihut thut he might havo mora to give. Theiefore, ht came to Washington and sat at Gui Hold's brcukhist table, and asked that he might bo potnnuster-goueral. GarOohl "palavered," twwas his wont, and promised and evaded, and tilled diver otllccs ns Dcvls sug gested; but nothing more, unil hero again deeper shadows fell athwart tho pathway of Davis' ambl tlon. Again, he was beaten by Hun cook as a candidate for congicss. and then, having ulieady lost the ehulr munshipof the state radical central c'onmtlttco, and then the right to dis pose of public plunder, he was undone, No wonder ho Kink into tho bosom of mother earth". Deal kindly with his fame and mem ory. His virtues, were marelou. Ilo went naked, as a politician and paity leader, out of the world; but IiIh tory invests him with rarest habili ments of honor rod truth, -and that bis singular and extraordinary virtues may be approved and accepted by )kjj terfly, Texas should rear a proud mau soleum in attestation of his worth. He wai jionkst when knavery was the fashion of his cla and of ape. NO I'JtJSACltEltS. Charles R. Thorno's Dying Request About His Funeral Ceremonies. Stuart Robson, tho Actor, Conducts the Service A Simple Burial. his Hi. LouK February 15. The follow ing New York special to the Pott'Dia patch wo published here jesterday: One ilny about twelve years ago Charles U. Thome, Jr., Stuart Itobson and Ilobert Craig Were (libcifsiny the nuiet burial of Charles Dickeii". and I tell to talking about unpleasant funeral (Iiukc- a Frightful Accident on tho ' "ohh thai had been preached over uausc a ingnuui acciucih. on uolcloni c'nilg said that he would have A JiUOKKX HAJL Grand Trunk Una. no clergyman Mtcak at bis funeral, "Jt was there, A Mr. Itobon wild, "that Thome, Craig nnd 1 made a compact that whoever of us survived the others or another should do what keep the the funeral. itrone. Craig died suddenly. His fit hi fly insisted : a broken rail l" , or "oiiiersu lint, .Michigan, , cou,l, bo done to m mid one IMill- Prcachcw away from all and baggage j , weiit to Iui Chicago, February 15. Paeiiger train number four, bound west on the Unimi Trunk, struck a broken rail one mile caa of Flint, detaching tlircc coaches man. The engine, mall and taggage mcitaijl an fill rPtnt rilirrliinnK tttlt l-l IrtfVVM MIVI14 1UV WUMilVLli UJlil .. ' 1 ,,.t. " . commendable bravery antrpieence of ' " "vig ute u-uai religious siTv.ces , engine ihuncdlatelv I "l l. " , ",,,?R,, ,A,1"'" ""'' S s ew Jiiiown wihm in uif iiiuuer, uiu they Iiwisldd. The minister who con ducted the i-ervleo wa an educated mnn, but he had nil the prejudices more common In hK profej-slon then than now, and he began to make an apology for the evil which this young man nad committed in adopting u mind.stoimcd the englt and got two nails of water, and stopped (he tire that had broke out. Uius "living a holocaust. Mrs. Haldah Lemon, aged "4, was killed Instantly. She re sides in St. Vincent, Ontario, and was going Xibriska. Her daughter. Mrs. Hill, wis injured badly and lies insane. TJioma? ijlmlay was iulured evil r.ii.itu.'i,, iiw. i.iwt ii.. i,.,. ...,i (,.. . I profession that had so many Mmo'.Kuiminu' nn,i .fJ d.i..,i .. ,,... I ns-oclatloii-, while his talents ill , iatiarii uuu i'"7 IIIIU11II Mir k. ( i. dcr tho truck. William Mamies of WaterlK was slightly injured in tho head. Mis, Chester .Miller of St.ilbln, Indim Terrltoiy, had hcrno-e broken aim was morwio imdiy hurt Koine an honnraole calling might nave brought him great honor. He thought ho wuHjuMiilcd in asserting that In spltte oi this Mr. Craig might have a nopo oi heaven. J tola ntonio tins ten or twelve others were slightly In-1 wilun 1 returned fiom Europe, and It jurcd. incrca'-ed his feelings against such .. ... proceedings. He said he did not wish IfOIUHGX. London, February lo. -There i great populnr dumoiittmUon in Char ing Cross in favor of the claim of Charles llmdluugh to a coat in the house of commons, to .which he win re-elected front North Hampton in March last. Delegates from the Lon don worklngnien's clubs and others representing KlOprovineiul towns wete present and the police authorities made arrangements to quell any dis order that might nilse. llradlaug'hlii a beech announced If nothing was men turned in tho house of commons by four o'clock this p. in. about the bill allowing members to make alllrmatlon when they desire to do so instead of taking the usual parliamentary oath, he should then take his seat in the house, A large crowd is outside of Westminister gates, which are well guaided. Dublin, February 15. It Is stated that at a hearing to-day that the pris oners charged with conspimey to mur der, mi eyo-wltne will depose that both Lord Cavendish and liurko were suddenly solved ftom behind and that they wrenched theim-clved looe. It was thus they were wounded in the backs as well as biensts. Indian Troubles. Ht. Louis, February, lfi. The latest od vises ft out the IndlauTctrltory says the previous announcement thai Gen aial Porter, commander of the con stitutional patty had left Okmulkee With 100 men for the camp of.Spluhco was pienialuio. lie has not yet taken tho Held. United Ktales Agent Tutts has notliled Cheote that If ho does not comply with the Jaw within the given time, he will toporl him to the liitetlor dopuitnient as a rebel, as against the Creeks nation. Cheote and Spleheo havo had a conference but no settlement of the dUUeultles be tween the factions was eUected. all orts of people to be running to Ills luneral at tlte Jjtttle l lturcii around the Corner, just because he was an actor, and the hvd word he said to his wife was: "No preacher, tell Itob." in accordance with this wish of Mr. Thome, his funeral was conducted I early in the morning. Tho collln, covered wnn uiacit ctoiu, my in me center of the room. The face of the actor was exposed. tjiusi;mi:miii:us or tub won.ss.ioN and frlemls of the family in tho room were Mr. A. M. Palmer, W. J I. Mot ton, W. II. Crane, Chus. 11. Thorite, Hr.. Will Thornonnd his wife, Mrs. Jno. Chiuii berlin, Walden Itainsay, Jno. Math ews, Dr. J lay wood and Stuart Robson and his dnughter Aleciu. At'J.-'tO o'clock Mr. Uoosou crossed the loom and stood bisldo the collln and said In his peculiar voice: "It was ottcn the expKed wl"h of our dear friend din ing the Dines which resulted in his death that no performances of a relig ious nature should bo permitted at his funeral. In conformity with this de sire, let us bid good-by to him simply and brielly. He had low enemies and many friends. Niirtow men did not love hint generous men did. Ho was liberal to u fault, honest, manly and true. Those who knew him best loved him best. High tempered at times as all good men ate If led hastily Into an injustice, he as quickly saw his error and lcotllled it. It is a source of gratification lor us to know that he'wlio lately feaied death as the tuo-tt dteaded of all evils, when the tltnecame, welcomed it with all the calmue-sof a sleeping child. Ho had few regrets for the past and none for the future. If ('has. P. Thome had faults, l never saw them. My gicat love for the man clouded my judgment noihuH. I could see only the good in him. Last ThiiHilay I "saw him tor tho last time. He asked me In a laughing way if I had any cleat ly detlned ideas in icspoot to a future slate. J replied as vaguely as I could that I supposed the subject was rather Indefinite; that tlte mote I thought the less J knew, and several other curt cut answei" in popular use. He mid that duijng his illness ho had lead liberally on this themo and saw noth ing mote suit tote to his views than headed brother of tho Dallas lanes will be good enough to tell us Just w at 'north Texas'!'. Give us the th" boundary, Sterrctt.-7o.o Aw" With . pleasure. It is that part of the Matowjileh gives Texas iter democratic administrations, and i.. i....,.i..,i , Mw. nnrtli bv tbeludlnns 1 on the cast by the offlce -cckers of the state, and on the south by an clement I composed of deep-wuler patriots, no- ! groes, and democrats for revenue only. RTheins the boundaries." ' tm FASHIONS IX lUXCI.VlJ. TheNBwCupernlnilulESil'n by 3,""w Y,rk Soctotj. Tlie Kackcl SupprcMfU. Fashions In dancing, writes n New York correspondent, present no strik ing change since la-t season. The American Society of Professois of Dancing, which had its headquarters In this e Lv. held its annual meeting ) last week, and decided to lecognizo no I new dances. They voted to discard i the "racket" from their lessons, and t to forbid it altogether in their acade mics. Notwithstanding this action, J have seen it Indulged In at every ball which I have attended. Its namo Is a slang one for the better known redo wa gallop step, and originated in the fact that .tho music in which it was list fused for.lt was "The Itacqnclle Waltz." It is called In various sections tne "Uocktiway." It is regaided as too showy for modest girls to lllng theni elves into, and this is why tlte pro-fe-sor have undertaken to place it un der taboo. The round dances which strict pi oprlety permits this year are the plain waltz and tho redowa. The latter may be aricd by what is called the polka Bohuitiu, a toe-and-hccl step that is nut theatrical if quietly and gracefully done. The close hugging, sometimes done in last winter by coup les who ought to have known better, is now vlsnbly relaxed, and nltogt titer f think thut dancing is rather freer fiom abuses than befoie. The squute dances in ute at the public halls are the plain quadrille and the plain Saratoga lan cers. In the latter the couples form p.uullol lines and dance together, the llgutes and movements lemaining similinr to those of the ordinary lan ceri. Thc'Gernian is danced still in private assemblages, but neverat largo balls. A new round dance in some vogue in parlors is called the Jlusso, and partakes of the character of the galop and ma.urku combined. -Thcto is also a square dance called the Na tional Uiuiid, composed of squaics and circles of a somewhat millthiry charac ter. The polo quadrille, with its tapid all-hands-iound, proved too much of a circus to please women, and has gone pretty nearly out of fashion. Vttrlta, tlons of the polka are frequently setn and the old fashioned Virginia reel is extensively revived. For Sitlo. Two stoves, two bedsteads and beds, set of chairs, tables and other house hold goods. Apply to 0. B. Lindsey at Wells' drugstore. l'-l l-wed&siin-lt and blushes. In the dim. tellir ions light, made a mistake. Tlte ilrst young man that stepped in to sutpilso was himself surpiiijed by a waim hug Slio Kissed Them All. Tho Cincinnati ISnquiror tells u storv of a young lady lecelving a surprise Party. Tho gltls cuteted tlrst and she kissed them all : but sonio voune: meli followed and tho hostess, all Hinllosklio following Hues. Tho future is a dark, imnenetrable ettrhiln which mi htmuiu being has over dtawn aside and euttnot be better teaehed limn b- tlte tecititl of tho following wotds froth and a most decided oscilatory salute Ute imntXtal master's Tempest, which UklllllliV lit llli Illlillllik ..(' 1 k I,. ........ J I . i t till X . . . . . . square In the middle of his mouth With coinage laddering on the sub lime, she did not faint. She saw that she had made a miscalculation that was simply awful. Nothing lcmalned to her but to rest over after under the suspicion of partiality, or to treat all the bos alike. Hho chose tho latter com so. It Is alleged that the young mon biluglng up tho rear, as they saw how mattets wore progressing In Viont, braced themselves up and moved for waid with uii air no painter can over do Justice to. Mr.ThornK frequently iccited with a tenderness which hus not been equalled in our time ""liri oil.- nnl,., .... v wi iiivia. fotctold youXwero all snlrits. As I and A Cosllj Xtny. Since the close of the war, not yet eighteen yeai-s, congicss has made ttp prO)rlatious lor the navy amounting to $,W.),000,000. Tills fs f.,t00,U00 tnoie than all the United States curiency outstanding to.date, Including all the Issues of legal tender notes. All that we have to show for this enormous e.pendl-j tuioisltm vessels of all clase-, not, one of them ill to engage u modern i hugllsh or Italian war vessel, and Uobeson and Chandler each, It is true, carrying more metal to thosquuio Inch of face than necessiuy, but eltlier of them dearat $til ,IHH),0(K) u year, Not a now ship exists or Is pro vided for but now appropiltttlons of money wine to time with the great est lcguluilty, so that Is lltctally true, in the language of the humoii-t, that It would bo money In the pocket of tho United States If they never hud any money to give to tho navy. i lion to Ilmiilloa l.lar, (Prom IVck'n sun. The only way to deal with a liar Is to beat him at his own game. That Is, of course, unless he Is tho editor of a pious newspaper. What blurted this item was reading about an Aiueilcan who hud been to Kuropo, and who was lolling a filettd, who know ho was a liar, about his trip across tho Atlantic, and how, on the 123th of tho month, thoy encountered a swarm of locusts, una the locusts carried uway every stitch of canvas on the ship." The listener looked thought fill a moment, and then sidd : "Yes, 1 guess we met tho sumo swarm of locusts tho next day, tholMth. Every locust had on a pair of canvas pants," The lirst liar went around tlto corner and kicked himself. Ate melted Into air, iiitiKthin air; And, like tlio baseless fiHjilo of this vision, The cloud-clapped towcts, tho gorgeous palaces, Tho solemn temples, the great giube Itself, Yea, all which it inheilt, shall dis solve, Aild, Hko this Insubstantial pageant faded. Leave not a rack behind.' '"Weuio such stuff As dreams are made of, and our llttlo life Is rounded with a sleep.' " 4 Mr. liobsou then lead this telegiain liotnltobt. G. liujor.soll: "Say what your heart prompts. A few tears, n few wouls, ti "few flower.-, are all that the living can give to tlio dead. The tragedy has ended, the cut tain has fallen. Aimltiuse cannot lift it again, but memory and hopo re main. Give my blnceto sympathy to those who weep." Tho pall-beaiers lifted tho collln into tho hearse, which was driven to the Grand Centiul depot. The 10::i0 o'clock train bore U to Woodlawn cemetery. Here, without any words, It was placed In a receiving vault. A Unil Opinion of V. IKiomiho National IJeimblle.m.) Texas has a bill before her legisla ture to punish Vthe uso of profane lan guage in tlte vicinity of a dwelling house." That bill, If passed, would compel the population of Texas to live In tents, camp out or pay their entire possesions into the public treasury within tlio tlrst week. Ilo nit is Hoiuulcd. lUnllits Time, Tt seems that the legislature, in the IMSsage of tho now asylum bill has ie eognUe 'north Texas' as n distinctive section. But docs tho bill savjust what is 'north Texas?' Does if give metes and bounds? Does it propose to huvo the lino between 'north' Tex as and tho rest of tho state marked Mukedund blazed? Perhaps our red PROFESSIONAL. jm.A.J.LAWllENCE. DENTIST, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. ori'ici: In Beaton llullillni;, over Win. llrowa's (lioi'uiy Store. ' 12-2,1-Ijt TEMPLE HOUSTON, Attorney atLaw, Monnurn:, whi:i:li:u county, ti;xas. In prompt, nttondimco on nil tho District Courts oi tin' i I'lin-Hiuidlu; Civil Uiislnoss n Siiiutiiltyj will Hcntlni Ijind Air Tntes; l'av Inxcson fniHl: IitcHtlKuteanil Pcrfeit-Thles to Inii.l, unit Hcilcutn Until Sola Tor Tuxes I4mls llouuht mid Sold on Commission; Col' luctloiiHiiulckiy lmulo ami remitted: Cor rosiximlonco solicited unci Information nc. cuniti'Iy and nadlly fiirnlslicd. 1M2-82 J. .1. KAN10, Ai'cliitect and Superintendent. FORT WORTH, TEXAS. OFMCKAt the Muntfon Hotel, JVttith Street Plans nnd upeclllcutlwiis with all modern linpiovomonta. Inclmllns cillmatcs of tho cpsiof uvory itcscriptioii of bulUlluus hi the city or country. Pn-UofUco I!oc !!). uiit JAS. M. ItOJJEltTSON, Real Estato and Oollooting Agent, JtKUintAN, IlOSQOE Coum-v.Tkaas. W 111 buy, soil, icaso nnd tent lands, ln cstl Riiteuud perfect titles. mill don. gcncralluml iiKeucy biiKlntSN, llandks land hi uny county In Texns. Special attention to col lections. U-'J'm.l.wslni. V. V. JUnii r t. r j. a. Jt.vminws, Jr. D DJtS. DANIEL Jt 3lA'rriUi!WS, SURGEONS AMD PHYSICIANS. o-Onlco on Hcrond street between Main nad llouston-nrst .National Hank biilldlnK. 'telephone connections. 6 KOUT AVOHTIl. sept IC-ly TLXVS. A. E. DODSON, Xj.xxcI ixaxcl Oolloctlou. -A. O- -HI 3ST T, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS. . J'in-1-tf X WAIjIiEKICH, 33 355 TXT T X IX" FOJtT WOIiTJI, TEXAS. OW7CW-4Y0. U Main tirect. Up SUUrs. USES SITH0US OXU1K CIAS. Wly vr. v mwni, HomcBopathic Physician, fout woiiTii, texas. OmCK-Xo .1.1 Miln Stret. MWmw LAKE, AND RET All ' w. r. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I MM ' Wagon and Carriage Wood Work STOVES, PUMPS, PUWIPSUpbi, f F-ndiMMggHlMK AGENT FOR HALLBDAT'S WKBl Corner Houston nnd Second Stroots, Fort "Worth Te THE OLDEST AND LARGEST STOVE AND HARDWARE HOUSE lH S-i:very Ilescriptlou of Job AVork done on Stiort Notices SGHEUBE B H0GHSTA1T "VCr3EC3X3CEJSa.Xa33 LIQUORS AND CIGARS -AND- Agents for Anheuser's Bottled NO. 15 HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. Ol33.oixxxxttl Oa.oo. 12Q Sooondi CRESCENT RESTAURANT, 0. 0. HYDE, Manager. &XJ) MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ATTENTIVE WAITERS, AND TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFOR 3XTO. SO nVEk.HKT S,!I?3E.E:3E3,T,. )..I VI T TT T3ATiri?TTs A "-AVfTJuj,: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Paint OILS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, ETC., KO. 10 HOUSTON STUEET, 3?0:0.?I? V7'C3E2.T,:Bl:. TT,3E33Z-A.S. I jXL F 1R jl9 EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN ,; BOOTS AND SHOl No. 24 MAIN ST., FORT WORTH, TEXAS. nnT?.,r,u-0L?J,l!r0f,U'?r,!ctthlU,tllonKaT OOOUSnre always THK CHEAPEST, '"dal K S flSf-n0 "s,?0,l!,',wll!c1' wo eimriuiteo to our customers. We vi ngl BATT botton General Commission Merchants in Woo HI I niiiAQ Eii H B 7 1L B Mm H IIUIHIKH. " " 5 - - w - w 9 r.K OFFiCE AEJD WAREHOUSE: Houston ant! Main Sts., Between 13th and !Wi for I mllftu VntlnTi poiii ' " oucl"' "uu x wlno ,llrulsucu on UPI"'""" THE METROPOLITAM HOTE J. M. !M)HBIJST8, City BiU Poster, All fauilutt ju tho Illll l,otlngJlnepronijHl.v uttcmli'tl to, 12-27t-tf ! Sew House! Jfow Furniture! - Alt Within a Few Steps of the Union Depot, Vj CAP J'. SOULK, Clerk. 1DI. II. ALDKIDGE, Troiirlclor. rom tho Union Depot. Strcctjcars pa" tt,'500'' o 53, Houston Street, NO. 15 HOUSTON STREET, BCokrorRalo y the ton of Stf fcg. ut work 53 W; UelUcrcU U 75; by the 1W &. 50 ctutaiitMorks, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE J n0uPPir I3tli ani-i&2? 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