Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 25, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 19, 1890 Page: 5 of 8
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LOGA.JL NEWS.
Mrs. J. S. Nobton- lias icturned
to the city after on absence of sev-
eral months in the North.
Deputy Teaguo has been to Fay-
ette county on business connected
with the sheriffs office.
Messrs. Giddixgs and Eldridge
will sell their beautiful young
stallion Zadoc at auction on the
4th of July.
A young lady friend of the Basset.
informs the reporter that there will
be a big society wedding next
January in Brcnham.
Dr.. G. F. Frouwen and family re-
uniPfl Yesterday from JventucKT
where they have been spending
several months.
F. Bertchiger has tho contract
for building the hall of the Prairie
Hill schuetzen verein and will begin
work right away.
Mit. Frank Haubelt and Dr. B.
0. McLean of Wesley have gone
to Haskel county on a prospecting
and land-buying tour.
The 0. O. 0. club will contribute
a pleasing number on next Friday
evening as a prelude orprolonguo to
the play "Among the Breakers."
Capt. H. L. McCluxg is up from.
RnnL-nnrt. TTfi savs he has bouebt
a home there and will take his family
thero in about two weets to live
Quite a large audience turned out
at the opera house Sunday morning
to hear Rev. E. H. Harmon preach
the commencement sermon of the
public schools.
Two lamps were stolen from the
altar of the German Methodist
church on Wednesday night after
prayer-meeting was over. There is
no clue to the theft.
Mr. Isham G. Taylor who moved
from this county a few weeks ago to
make San Antonio his home is here
on a visit. It is rumored that he is
soon to join the noble order of bene-
dicts. At a meeting of the Germania
lodge ofOdafellows tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing
yean C. Zurcher Noble Grand; E.
Heichardt Vice Grand; F. Weis
treasurer; B. Wiegand secretary.
F. B. Colliee who tried to kill
T)r. Watts at Burton and who was
iilnrl last week on a charce ot in
sanity was released from custody
on Monday his wite coming aown
from Burton ana agreeing to lane
charge of him.
A slight change went into effect in
the schedule of passenger trains on
the Central road Saturday. The
change only affects night trains.
The westbound comes along half an
hour earlier and the eastbound half
an hour later.
Vnnv. 'Vf. H. Bboti.es. nrincinal of
the colored schools in Brenham has
received notice of his election Dy
the hoard of directors of the A. &
M college as first assistant teacher
at Prairie View Normal school to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Prof. F. H. Mabson.
Messes. Robert Strickert A.
Werner Joseph Tristram H. Franke
Louis Durr and perhaps a few oth-
ers will go from Brenham to New
Braunfels on the 5th of July to at-
tend a bier prize schuetzenfest
which begins on the 4th and will
last for three days.
The district Methodist conference
of the Chappell Hill district which
was in session at Hempstead last
week closed on Sunday night and
on Monday Rev. C. R. Shappard of
Lyons Rev. A. J. Anderson of Sealy
and Rev. E. M. Myers of Eagle
Lake ministers of the conference
passed through Brenham on the way
to their homes.
Kxercl-es of the Grammar Grade- on Wctl-
tte-day Keniiis-
On Wednesday evening tho mem
bers of the fifth sixth and seventh
trades iu the public schools which
compose the grammar grade nan
their closing exercises at tue opuiu
house. The failure of many people
in seenrn seats on the lirst night
caused a rush and the consequence
was that tho budding was niicu uu-
fore dark and the exercises began
nearly half an hour sooner. The be-
havior was not near so good as on
the first evening and at times tho
gallery became extremely boisterous.
The exercises began with a chorus
by members of the fifth and sixth
grades followed by a dialogue enti-
tled "Choosing a Profession" by the
children of tho Third ward school ;
then came instrumental music oy
Miss Lula Rankin a German recita-
n instrumental music bv Miss
Lila Swearingen a drama entitled
"Love of a .Bonnet Dy memuera oi
the sixth grade the national flag
drill hv the fifth erade costume
characters representing famous wo
men instrumental music oy ansa
Hattie Wilkins a recitation by
Bruns Holland and an operetta en
titled "The aiagic ren. j.neru
were several in the audience who
pronounced the entertainment by
the primary grades as superior to
Wednesday evenings penuruiauuK
but this was probably because every-
body's sympathies were with tho lit-
tle folks and everything they did
looked cute. There were several
features about tho grammar grade
ovprmspfi that were highly cemmeu-
dable while none of the participants
failed to acquit themselves fairly
well. Tho drama "Love of a Bou-
rot" ivoq faultlessly presented by
Misses Annie Hughes Beulah Ken
nedy Rosa Breedlovo .Belle Hous-
ton Alice Baine and Fannie Hill
One of the prettiest things if not
the prettiest on tne program was
the flag drill in which the flags ot all
the m-incipal nations were intro
duced and the national airs sung.
The ir1s in their lackets and caps
keeping time to martial music mado
a pretty picture on we siuge uuu
elicited a great deal of admiration.
The national air "Columbia' was
soul-inspiring but when the climax
was reached by tho beautiful little
daughter of Mr. Franklin singing
the "Bonnie Blue Flag" and waving
a piece of blue cloth with a single
star it brought tho house down.
The ten famous women wcro repre
sented as follows: Joan of Arc
Rosamond Bowers; Queen Eliza-
beth Lila Swearingen: Jos-
ephine wife of Napoleon Bersha
Hickoy; Lucretia Mott LcilaHughes;
Elizabeth Barrett Browning Mary
Neu; Martha Washington Pauline
Dawson; Grace Darling JiJitie tinmn
Florence Nightingale Nannie Botts;
Jennie Lind Katie Bickler; Harriet
Hosmer Tillie Zeiss. All of tho
characters were excellently repre-
sented. Miss Lila Swearingen look-
er! every inch a nueen and much
prettier than Queen Elizabeih ever
dared to loot miss liatie uicsier a
costume was one of the best. She
looked very sweet and a lady re
marked that she was the image of
niV hires she had seen on the covers
of Jenny Lind's music. Another
lady remarked of Miss Neu that she
looked as if she had ust stepped
out of a book. Shelooked the woman
of letters. Miss Pauline Dawson
shone radiantly as Martha Washing-
ton and it would have been difficult
to find another to represent the
character with sweeter digrity grace
and elegance of manners. Bruns
Holland's recitation "Sockery Set
ting a Hen" was simply inimitable
and surprising for one of his years.
"The Magic Pen" which concluded
the entertainment was well mounted
and set and displayed much care in
preparation for the stace. In this
connection the teachers of tho fifth
sixth and seventh grades'desiro the
Basser to return thanks for them to
Mrs. M. K. Hutchison Mrs. Mattie
Pressley Mrs. J. D. Campbell and
Miss Julia Lockett for valuable as
sistance rendered. But for their
kindness the piece could not have
been presented.
Shot at a ISurjjlar.
Third aalLat-isht of the 1-ul.licM-hool -.:. f xj-K. Bouse On
Kntertaliimeiu. - i . . .
An audience as large as on either est Main street were invaded by a
au iiuu"-"" " p. mm jr. u-ho effected an entrance
of the preceding evenings assem- lbrugh tne lichen window. When
bled in the opera house Thursday jjjs presence was first made known
evening to witness the graduating he was in a rear room oHhe house
exercises and to hear Mr. Cooper occupied oy Jir. ivoubes mis-
speak. Every available seat was 00-J Jear-old son Wallace. 2Near the
cuoied and sometime before the cur- 1 of the bed sat a large trunk
?amrose many were compelled to ! m the bottom of this uk was
- -!. ... ...j secreted the sum of eisrbtv dollars
stand even in tne gauwj uuu -u . mnther.
tusition from which one could see """"no - -
pjaiuuu nuixi v. jj Estes in a pasteboard box.
SoUTbobKS deeper JTko tbief who wus.Uidently famil
rred-to hold back until the- JZ oi
nvnrpisns iimtmii iiiiiiv iiiiiiiuiii.u v- ; - - .
Mr;. M. J. Jacob on Thursday re-
ceived from tho treasurer of the
Knights of Honor a check in favor
of the widow of the late Hugh M.
Lewis for two thousand dollars
that being the amount of his benefit
or insurance policy. The fact has
already been mentioned that his
widow received S1O0O on account of
his membership in the Knights and
Ladies of Honor organization.
There was a big christening out at
3Ir. Wm Wehmeycr's just south-
west of town Sunday afternoon-
Billy has been blessed with eight
boys and finally a few weeks ago a
little girl visitor came who was
christened Wilhelmeine. There
were nearly two hundred guests
proscnt. Three babies were also
christened. iu the Wiedo settlement
in nnnnrtnnity when the doorkeeper
' r . : J l.l
was occupied and en mesbe ms.mu
up tho stairway into the gallery
creating such a dm as to alarm
many ladies in the audience who
thought that some disaster had hap-
pened. Some one in the gallery'dis-
lodsred a martin from its roost
which flying about afforded unbe
coming amusement enougu iui
some who are old to have
nlinwn more deference to the occa
sion and more respect to the young
lady who reciting at tne time u
almost constrained by the disorder
they created in the gallery to retire
from the stage xne opening cuurua
by the young ladies of the High
school was greeted by the audience
in a manner that showed their ap
preciation of it. Tne salutatory py
Miss Sophie Bickler was delivered
troll and every word of it was heard
tlivniirdmut the audience. Mr. Cal
Botts' subject was well chosen and
so well received by all as to call
forth applause. He delivered his
oration iu a firm tone and with ap
propriate gesture as also i.lr.
Jeff Bassett whose subject
was full of of interest for the
young and the old and would
have done credit to an older speaker.
"What I would .Faint were s. an ar
tist." The subject of Miss Katie
Carothers' essay which she read in
a manner that well accorded with
tiio v.onnt.ifiil sentiments it embodied.
Following this Miss Ophelia Hutch
inson read tne essay -ouent muueu-
ces" portraying in good style the
silent forces of nature which are un-
seen and unheard save in their beau-
tiful grand and sublime results.
The orations "Perseverance The
Road to success" by Mr. Kurtz
;PSerl.-e: and "Habit" by Fred
Amsler were very good- The audi-
ence oxhibited much appreciation
for the manner in which Miss Jpn-
nie Hughes gave tne recitation
"The First Settler's Story' and she
showed bv her rendition of it a full
conception of its sentiment The
recitation "Her juetter Dy jiuss ou-
phie AhrenbecK and "xne .ai-
mihtv Dollar' by Mr. Edward
Healy were also good.
Mr. V. t. uooper state aupeuu-
tendent of Education was intro
Alined hv Mr. T. B. Botts. who so
well understands how to do such
things and spoke about twenty-hve
minutes dwelling mostly on the ad-
vantages of public high schools. He
paid Brenham the compliment of be-
inrr the pioneer city of Texas in pub
lic education and for having so
large a per cent of its graduates
young men. After the address Miss
.TonniA Thomas read the valedictory
"Life is a School" being her sub-
ject. Her enunciation was clear
mid the lnnirnao-e of her essay was
well chosen. The vocal and instru-
mental music formed an interesting
part of the program. The costumes
Ot tne young ladies were very ueuu
and some of them appeared to be
quite costly. These exercises for
the three evenings were perhaps
better than any before presented m
Brenham and probably elsewhere in
the state.
' Tiie announcement of Mr. D. E. All visiting firemen societies and
Teague for sheriff of Washington military organizations attending tee
county subject to the action of the
democratic party and Mr. CO Boyd
for constable of precinct No 3 appear
in this issue. Mr. Teague has for
some time served as a faithful deputy
to Sheriff Dever and is well known
to all of our people. Among his
friends thero are none who speak
more kindly of him than his chief
! Sheriff Dever. Ho would make a
most popular and excellent officer.
Tho Basket can also conscientiously
say of Mr. Boyd that he has proved
himself to he an officer without fear
or favor and he can be depended on
to do his duty.
He had succeeded in erettinjr this
box within his grasp alter turning
everything iu the trunk upside
down and was in the act of making
his exit when he was first discovered rpUE c;tv COUncil had another strug-
by Wallace who sprang forms gun fi Monday afternoon on the ques-
at the head of the bed and having a . l
. i . i.. tion of electmc a policeman. The
loaded sneu in ma wn-ito " .
pocket he rapidly loaded the gun. ' mayor put John Lockett m nomina-
By this time Mrs. juouse s tion and ne was prompty rejected uy
who was in the back patt
ofcthe house with a sick child was
awakened and called to her son
who hurriedly admonished her to be
still that a burglar was in the room.
The burglar appeared to have a dark
lantern which flashed faint gleams
of light and as he was followed
through successive doors and pas-
sages he accelerated his pace. He
was fired at just as he reached the
kitchen and tumbled out of the win-
dow so unceremoneouslv that he
dropped the box containing tho
money and every cent oi it was le-
covered. It is beiieved that the
gun was loaded with fine shot and
the wound could not have been ser
ious. There is no clue to the burglary.
Wallace Rouse is the boy who kept
house for his uncle. J. H. Goodlett
a few months aero and shot at a
negro while stealing old shingles
and carrying them off a in sack. He
made the necro drop the sack and
it has never been called for yet.
Hoard or Equalization.
The county commissioners' court
resumed its sitting on Monday as a
board of equalization to hear appeals
of property owners from the assess-
ments put upon their property by
the county assessor. There were
only a few of such cases and the
court soon finished and adjourned.
The following appraisements were
made : Tho Houston & Texas Cen-
tral and tho Santa Fo railroads were
assessed at 9500 per mile and the
Western Union Telegraph at S100
per mile; T. A. Low's 6tore and lum-
ber yard wero assessed at $42u0;
First National bank shares at their
face values S100; Wm. Axer horao-
stead S'JOOO; S. Heidenheimer oil
mill S40000. It was decided not
to assess tho pulp factory as on tho
1st of January only a portion of its
stock was on band. Judgo Kirk
and Commissioner Amsler were ap-
pointed a comiuitteo to reply to the
resolution of the board of trade.
iro TTfT.uw fVmrv and littlo
oa Sundaj- at the residence cf Mr. ' hov have gone to Beaumont to visit
Christian Wiede's son-in-law. friends.
Karly Morning lSIaie.
Shortly after two o'clock on Mon-
day morning citizens living in the
neighborhood of West Sandy street
were startled out of their beds by
hrio-ht. eracklin" flames leapintr up
from Mrs. Neu's residence back of
Mr. E. Reichardt's residence and
fronting on tho Central railroad
track. The alarm was numeuiy
given and considering the hour of
tho night tue nremen respondeu
nronintlv and worked as faithfully
and efficiently as possible The
flames however had already made
such great headway that the inmates
had barely sufficient time to escape
in such scant articles of clothing as
they could hastily don and the
hose proved too short to admit of
full play on the fire. The house
and contents were entirely consum-
ed. Adjoining property was not
harmed although in eminent dan-
ger. Mr. E. Reichardt's stable was
tho most threatened. A new sew-
ing machine and $30 in money were
among tho effects destroyed. The
loss on tho house nad contents is
estimated at $1500 ; insurance
$1000.
Joe Marek called at a placo in the
second ward Saturday to take the
census. Tho lady of the house
thinking he was a peddler book agent
or vegetable man met him at tho
door and told him sho didn't want
anything. Ho told her he didn't
want to sell lier anything out wa:u- -
cd to take the census. She Faid she ."oveiuiso
didn't have any. .Kiber's.
llrenham Light Guard Bleetinsr.
At the meeting of the Brenham
Light Guard held Friday night the
resignation of First Lieutenant
Chas. L. Wilkins was received and
accepted. After some discussion in
regard to filling the vacancy Capt.
Heartfield announced that as the
time for the state encampment was
so near at hand and thero being no
one qualified for the vacancy in such
a short time except Captain
Byrnes and that ho being
the senior officer in years
and experience and had led the com
pany so victoriously in uieir last
contest that it was nothing but
fonrtesv to ask of him to lead the
company in their next drill provided
it did not conflict with his official
duties and if Capl. Byrnes would so
consent he (Uapt. ileartneidj would
fill the vacancy caused by Lieut.
Will-ins' resirmation. Cant. Bvrnes
arose and in a few words stated that
if such was the wish of Capt. Heart-
field and the company that his duty
to the company and the state was
such that he could not refuse. The
company showed their appreciation
of the solution of the difficulty they
labored under bv a hearty round of
applause and pledged themselves to
attend all drills and go to tue en-
campment as worthy soldiers of
Brenham. Special order No. 2 was
read appointing John A Wilkins ser-
geant. Prof- Browninr announced that
the band twenty-three strong were
in good condition and nad lully de
cided to attend the encampment
They have a dress and fatigue uni
form and while in San Antonio will
act as the 2nd Infantry band. The
company and band will number six-
ty .fivA men and it is their intention
to uphold the prestige of Brenham.
a vote ot turee to one. xno mayor
refused to put any one else in nomin-
ation and all of the aldermen retired
for consultation. Yhen they return-
ed Aldermen Campbell and Seelhorst
voted for confirmation and Aldermen
Giesecke and Amsler against. The
mayor cast the deciding vote and
confirmed his own appointment.
Four or five months ago Bill
Napoleon a darkey living at the
house of old J esse wooidndge in
Oamptown went off in search of
work and left his trunk containing
his effects behind. He returned
three or four days ago and found
the trunk broken open and the ef-
fer.ts. ineludinc a coat fone. Na
poleon's suspicions at once fell upon
Dan Stevenson and ne and Annie
Williams his paramour proved to
he the rmltv rmrties. Constable
Boyd arrested Stevenson and lodged
him in the county jail ae nad tne
stolen coat on when arrested. The
woman has not been found yet.
coming fourth or July celebration
will be admitted to the grounds and
to the ball at night free of charge
provided they appear in uniform.
Where they appear in civilian dress
they will be charged the full price
of admission.
The dance at Eldridge hall on
Monday night by the Young Men's
Social Club complimentary to Miss
Nettie AVilliams and Miss Nellie
Garrett was attended by about
twenty couples and was much en-
joyed although dancing did not be-
gin until after 10 o'clock.
At the meeting of the city council
on Monday afternoon Messrs. M.
Amsler J. D. Campbell and Abe
Harrison were appointed a commit-
tee to solicit subscriptions for a
joint stock company to be known as
the Brenham Electric Light and
Power company with a capital stock
ot $10UUU.
While the members of the Ger
mania gun club were out Friday
r shootin"-. an old cedar locr
house back of the old Gieseke brew-
ery which was about the' oldest
building in the city took a sudden
notion to collapse and tumbled down.
Mr. Albert Wilhelm the plow
manufacturer called at the Bakser
office Tuesday and exhibited his
natenf. anrl the mnrlola nf tho fntii-
plows which he has just had patent
ee -mey uru juiuuie-ureaKers anu
turning plows.
At a special meeeting of the city
council called Tuesday afternoon to
elect three trustees of the public
schools to fill the places of those
whose terms had expired Messrs. H.
K. Harrison F. Haubelt and T. B.
Botts were re-elected.
Mrs. Willis Bigsby the wife of
the colored citv cart driver who
figured in the row at Camptown in
which Mattie Allen a ceiored gin
was cut in a fit of jealousy and
throuch mistake for her sister was
up before Justice Curry on Friday
to undergo preliminary examination.
But upon reflection the case against
her was stricken from the docket
and a complaint will be preferred
against the woman in tne county
court.
Mr. W. A. Mercer who resides
in the Chappell Hill neighborhood
bad a fine jack shipped to him on
Friday from Sealy. It was raised
by Mr. Tom Howard formerly of
this county.
Ox last Saturday afternoon Miss
Julia Eddins lost a money purse
containing S45 while down town
shopping. The money consisted of
two bM bills and the balance in silver.
The Brenham branch of the Mer
chants' Mercantile association was
organized on Tuesday afternoon at
the board of trade -rooms with
eighteen charter members. The
following officers were elected:
Thos. Dwyer president; js. .Eisner
vice-president; C. W. Winkelmann
secretary; . i. iteicuarot treas-
urer. An executive board was also
elected composed of C. Brock-
schmidt John Stern and Ben
Schmid.
At the okasd ball and fete cham-
petre to be given by the Brenham
Lijrht Guard Band at the Pavilion
Monday night the Brenham Light
Guard and Brenham Field Artillery
will attend iu full uniform. Whilst
there the two companies will practice
the Grand Guard Mount and Dress
parade at which tho band acting as
Regimental Baud will execute the
"Sound off" marching up and down
the lines.
As the object of the ball is to
help finish paying for their instru
ments and as both companies will
unite in assisting them it is hoped
that all of our citizens will attend
and encourage them with their pres
ence.
Admission to the grounds which
will be brilliantly illuminated is
free. The only charge will be for
admittance to the ball and for re-
freshments. As the band as well as
the two military companies are pre-
paring to uphold the prestige of
Brenham at the State encampment
let all remember the day and date
of their entertainment.
A drcskes railroad man fell off the
front gallery at the Exchange hotel
on Friday morning a distance of
several feet to the cround and lav
iu the gutter until Officer Tom Whit-
man picked him up. He was ar-
raigned in tho mayor's court but
was let off in consideration of his
The trade between the Brenham
eomnress and Heihdeneimer com
press is a settled fact the former
navim-r S30.000 for the latter. The
Heidenheimer compress however is
to be thorougniy overuauteo anu
two new boilers put in before the
mnnev is naid over. A. C. H.
Schweiss had secured the complete
ownership ot the iieiuenneimer
compress and the two will be con-
solidated with a capital stock of
eighty thousand dollars.
At the Blinn College on Monday
night the literary exercises of the
Deniosthenian society were pre
sented according to the published
program with the exception of Miss
Hester Jackson who was on for an
instrumental selection and who was
detained at home by the illness of
her sister. The commencement con
cert took placo last evening and tho
closing exercises taire place tuis
evening.
ATTEhTio:r is called to tho card of
Mr. Frank Tax proprietor of tho
Vienna Bakery in to-day's issue. He
thoroughly understands his business
ano any orders leit witn mm win re.-
ceive prompt attention.
Judge S. H. Goodlett justice of
the -peace at Gay Hill will resume
the practice of law in this city at an
early date and rumor has it that he
will enter into some other kind of
relation Btill more pleasant.
Jobs Roesleb the nine-year old
son of E. Roesler fell from a tree
on Tuesday morning and broke his
left arm. Dr. Ed Becker set it and
at last accounts he was doing well.
The committee to arrange for the
fourth of July celebration will meet
again on J riday afternoon. Every-
thing is progressing satisfactorily.
Roger Pope an inmate of the
p.onntv noorfarm. died at an early
j j w
hour Tuesday morning of consump
tion aged aDout sixty years.
A colored woman was shot at and
beaten with a pistol in a row on the
old Sanders place southwest ot
Chappell Hill a few nights ago.
aae.
new in Soda water at
Asother cutting scrape occurred
in Camptown at 4 o'clock on Thurs
ilay afternoon in which the little 12
year-old daughter of Cresar Fergu
son colored- was cut m tne leit
cheek by a little negro boy named
Johnson. The wound was not serf
ous. This makes tkree cutting
scrapes amoDg the Camptown dar-
keys within a week.
The negro boy who stabbed Caesa
Ferguson's little daughter in the
cheek Thursday afternoon has not
been arrested. The stabbing appears
to have been done accidentally as the
children were all returning from
school at tho timo and wero playing
"tag" and indulging in other childish
sports.
At a meeting of democratic far-
mers five miles west of Burton a few
nights ago a club in favor of Gt n-
end Hogg for governor and a rail-
road commissioa was organized
Mr. . H. Derncr was ejec-
ted president and R. 51. Terguo
secretary.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAES.
Snftft. This is not meant as a
"sham .ofior like many make who
ao not expect to ever oe caneu on
to show up their hands." But I
mean oxactlv this if aDV man liv
ing on this side of the North Polo
can produce evidence to compete
with what "JO-HE" can produce
in curing most dosperato cases qf
Catarrh Nasal Bladder and all
other sorts perfectly. Or can show
whore Hydrophobia and other
heretofore desperate diseases has
been mastered as can this greatest
of remedies. I pledee myself to
pay them S500 so soon as they pro-
duce the proof and I'll give any
man 5100 to find a man to attempt
it.
H. B. JONES & SONS
P. O. Box 222
T333A.S.
MUST BE SOLD.
I offer
Dinner solts 110 pieces a.SS.507
worth 813-00.
Tea setts 55 pieces at S3.50
worth S5.00.
Chamber setts 10 piece's at 3.00
worth S3 50.
Chamber sotts 7 pieces S2.25
worth S3.50.
Cut Glass 80tt25 pieces at S5 00
worth S7.50.
All other goo Js in this line will
bo sold at cost.
T. J. PAMPELL.
I
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Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 25, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 19, 1890, newspaper, June 19, 1890; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115626/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .