davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-27
REAA l2s rA.rM ~ ! a, 7. !.

tbsAi- ESTATE IRA N,sF'ERs
Wills II Phipps and wife to crank
ai ~, pne-slisI interest in AK
J11lh austin grant; Other consider
ATOMS ana ........... y I,
q; I, = b Laatk s.s g J Bosemeyer lot
" pipSk 22 OF W, H. Baker audi.
Lion north side Buffalo bayou 6oo
~ =. 1siillin u. Cunningham and j
~, Snnnlnghafn 70 Max Block
s s95 ana ~ N block f29. south
Si9s BNnaio bayou. ........... bs0
=. ScnWarz 10 August Thonig, ii g-i1 ~
~ oMl q section =. block
". washington County railroad srr-
Max Block - Phiilp Solnann. lois =
4 pa,,9s y, 4, N block i29 south side
Louis Sonnen TO Miss E.lizahets SON
llsn; LOT 2. IN block s4T. 81 shearn's
addition ..,,...a.s....... ~. OK
=: W. Lee 10 Ransom Il. Cross. lois ~
i = t e " q s, ele g 2, q Ia Port 1900
acres out OF block 1 81 fhe AL q
: issyhoigs league; also So $40 acres
oni Of the .. r. Lawrance grant. 6,S25
Helen Culner to Nicholas McGlnnis
lots Z, and y IN block 2, of Belle
Plain addition 4
}, " Altman 70 Herman Schriebler,
sot :; u block ~ Baker asidIticn,
Houston City Street railway COM
nany 70 Alprecht Hellberg, lot i
N block {. Of the Houston Cite
street railway addition No. 2..s 60
X, X. i5eorKe to George r.. Bring
hurst IN undivided ss Of 1917 acres
out Of the Harris ID. Wilson grant s.eoe
100 l0l lc2 l6g 167, los 100. 40 and
III. Of Aaguoiia addition........... $50
r: , Wood TO Miss Julia Huston
lots iss lel les laa 40 and ~, 100 ~
Estate o. r. p. I.uss, by admins
trater 20 John 7. Brown, lots l.
- M q a. az ~ x ~ tbn T,,,.ra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-27

Sunday afternoon and evening the young
Hebrew children Of the city gave their
annual Purim tau at Montenore halt.
Tho aftcrnoon's pleasure commenced at
o'clock. and from that hour until S
The time was pleasantly passed midst
songs and reciiais. A, s o'clock the ball
commenced ana the merry young people
Skipped the flight fantagilc' until o
o'clock when quite a number OF young
aides and gentlemen. members Of the
PROGRESS Social club arrived on the scene
and continued the merry dance until the
midnight hour.
During the evening refreshmenta were
serted. consisting 81 most elaborate
and substantial menu. which was enjoyed
very much by the large crowd present
me young people deserve much credit
for the able manner ia which they made
their Purlm ball such pleasant affair
During the evening Messrs Joe Gerson.
lisa Fox and rCoz" Sch.esainger rendered
q sclection Of entertaining songs. accom-.
panied on the piano BY Miss sdabeiie Ger
SON. the talented aud accomplished
pianist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-27

willing maid. who. with spassisise eye
and innocent blush. whispered the soft
reply. The pleasant hours passed All too
quickly for the happy couples who. after
the long DAYS OF Lent. were drinking
again the drAughts Of pleasure,
During the evening dainty luncheon
WAS served, consisting OF ali the deli
tacles o. the season. All too soon the
evening hours drew 10 a close and u was
with light ana happy hearts that the
merry revclers babe their charming en-
tcttainers adieu. pronounciug the bal
p0udre the crowaing OF The social sea-
SON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-27

President Green has Preparations made
fer fftnd excursion from Terrell to ln-
MS today OBLIGATORY az tic Ennis Sxfen-
sion Of the Texas Midland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-27

ladies who have Fefned complexion
muet use Ppzzoni's Powder. Ii produces
q soft and beautiful skin,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-27

10 property Is not rendered to tho citv
asacSsor ~ March 81 e WIN b. placed On
unrendercQ Or unknown roll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-27

A'F''7z'z n Nf1If7I dHf F7If1l II1fH brand.
H H'7' hind Qaarter, Nhiie ihaae
ard All ta5ei AiH} iefs wlilsa ana nslff
fttf u t.ifo Ad8fezs fteafse ffI.a
elS1l ~ A4fk }tae |..lt. HAsIalJn. \
lr 4trl tl.le fn,fpFfsiis Ulifafs eufe ins..
4eeiipu .H1 feetofe the GpEflfG E4tf4
tif'1se' keffs fas.n NJ. I'D. b siitrsr'3f
: aV''6 sp'f ''I7nufssss.lefs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-27

The rendered roll IN the city Will be
closed Saturday, March 81 Cali Mt onSe
and render your property for taxation
The National tribune., 1894-03-15
TIE GRAND ARMY
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order.
BE CHARITABLE.

No Evidence that Man is an Impostor, If
When Suspended, He Still Wears the
Button.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: i must say 1
do not agree with the writer OF the article In q
recent issue entitled "Call Him Not Comrade.
In behalf Of the unfortunate comrades who
have from any cause been deprived OF the
privilege of meeting with and enjoying the
many privileges of the Post, would say that
the charge of being an impostOr must be hu-
initiating and discouraging to the last degree.
If because a suspended member quietly or
unostentatcusly wears the badge or button
which he has previously paid for In money
value and possibly assisted In capturing the
gun it was manufactured from, should he be
called an impostor?
In recent visit to the capital city of lndI-
ana was deeply impressed with the magnitude
and grandeur of the recently-completed SOL
diers' monument erected in that city. Where
/ saw inscribed on that imposing shaft " In
memory of our fallen heroes" could have been
more appropriately inscribed In memory OF
members of the GAR. in good standing" In
order to meet the requirements OF late act Oh
their State Legislature.
l would inquire of P. B. IL there is an in
stance on record of the arrest and prosecution
under the law referred 20.
The character and import expressed in the
letters F., c. and L. must be studied and ap-
piled in their true meaning, not only that
Justice may by dispensed in proper manner
in dealing with the unfortunate of the GAR,
but that the Order may continue to receive the
honor due its members and all other defenders
of the flag in the late attempt to down Old
Glory.-M. n. Cook, South Byron, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-03-15

ready to give helping hand when called upon.
We have also Camp of Sons of Veterans that
we hope will soon be in good shape, with
strength to stand alone and be in line with the
Post"
POTOMAC
This is the 18th year of the existence of the
"Old Guard" and plans are now being made to
attend the annual Encampment of the G.A.R
at Pittsburg Pa. In order to maintain the
organization in proper state of efficiency and
present credible appearance it has become
necessary to raise funds for the purpose OF re-
uniforming and equipping its membership, as
well as to provide for the acquisition of new
members in the same direction To this end
arrangements have been made 10 hold grand
fair and bazaar" from March IL to "a inclusive.
Burnside Post, 8. Washington, has arranged
to have series of talks and lectures upon sub
jects of live interest to the comrades. The
first of these was given on March 8. The talk
was on public lands remaining open to settle
ment, climate. soil. productions by j. w.
Powell, Director u. S. Geological Survey.
WEST VIRGINIA.
New Creek Post, SO, Keyser-Com., ]. w.
Mattlck; S. V. c., John Carr; J. V. c., Jehu
Turner; Adj't, B. F. Wells; O. NJ, Walter
Lowery; Surg, w. U. Bruce; Chap, p. X.
Smith; o. D., g. w. Miers; o. g., G. w. Gull;
S. NJ, Henry Myers; Q. NJ. s., Patrick King.
The National tribune., 1894-03-15

Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulcera-
ton and kindred maladies
For those about to become mothers, 1t is q
priceless boon, for it lessons the pain and
perils of childbirth, shortens "labor" and
the period Of confinement and promotes the
secretion of an abundance Of nourishment
for the child.
THOMAS THIRLwELL, of Robsrtsddlc, Pd.,
says: l cannot sufficiently express to you
my gratitude for the benefit your 'Favorite
Prescription has conferred upon my daugh-
ter.
OF late she has suffered no pain whatsvas.
1T ia simply marvellous"
The National tribune., 1894-03-15

scholars will return to the main hall and join
their classes in time for the general assembly
of the school at a. N.
Five minutes before the hour for dsmissing
the school, the standard bearer and guard
should be permitted to leave their respective
classes and assemble in the hall, then march
to the foot of the fag-staf detach the hal
yards from the cleats and free the flag, ready
for hauling down. As soon as the great body
of children outside Of the building the
flag will be lowered by the color-besrer. and a.
it reaches the ground he will command, Ss-
Lutte the Flag" and all the scholars present will
salute as was done in the morning.
The guard will then carefully fold and roll
up the flag, and carry it to the place OF deposit
If it is wet, it should be spread out to dry In
suitable place, in the care of the janitor. The
school standard. bearer should understand that
upon him rests the responsibility of raising
and lowering the flag at the precise time ap-
pointed, nc matter what may be the state Of the
weather, the whole school will hold him
accountable for the fidelity with which tie
duties of the trust so imposed are fulfilled
Should the weather be stormy or unfsvor-
able, the school may be excused. and only the
stsndard-bearer and guards discharge their
duties.
On all National holidays or State occasions,
when the flag will be flying, it will be the duty
of the standard-bearer and guard to raise the
flag in the morning and lower it in the even
ing at shutdown, or p. M, and on Decoration
Day raise the flag at halfmast and lower it st
shutdown.
In the case Of the death of a scholar or
teacher, the flag of the school should be un-
furled at half-mast as a mark of respect to the
memory of the scholar, teacher or principal.
The same honors should be generally observed
by all the schools, in the death of a general
officer of the schools, which would include mem.
bers of the Board of School Commissioners,
High School, Public Library. ETC.; the Gag or
flags remaining at halfmast until after the
funeral,
The National tribune., 1894-03-15
Ex-Prisoners of War.

1t was decided by the Executive Committee
of the Ohio Association of Ex- Prisoners of War.
which met in the hall Of Wells Post, Columbus,
the other day, to hold the annual Reunion at
Dayton, o.. on June 20 and 81. committee
was appointed to arrange for railroad rates to
the Reunion. ID. S. Wilder, of Columbus: d.
NJ Barrett, Lancaster, and L. J. Cutter Marietta
are members of the Transportation Committee
The National tribune., 1894-03-15
Do You Have Asthma9

If you do, you will be glad to hear that the
Kola plant, found on the Congo River West
Africa, is reported a positive cure for the dis
ease The Kola Importing Company, 1854
Broadway, New York, have such faith in this
new discovery, that they are sending out free
by mail, large trial cases Of Kola Compound to
all sufferers from Asthma, who send their name
and address on postal card. Write to them.
The National tribune., 1894-03-15
MOSTLY CHRISTIAN MEN.
Paving off the Debt.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you
please answer the following question: Which
Administration paid off most of the United
States debt, Harrison or Cleveland first term
j. p WATERS Venango, Pa.
TCleveland's Administration paid of $685.
106, 1893, and Harrison's $685. 7l, 960.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1894-03-15
The Way 1t Is in COrea.
[WorGd Vide Missions. ]


In Cores young man is regarded as q mere
child until he takes wife. He parts his haiR
in the middle, allows it to hang in braid
down his back, and goes bareheaded. Juss
before marriage the hair is put up in top
knot and he takes the hat"
The National tribune., 1894-03-15
OUR COUNTRY.
Saluting the Flag and Teaching Pa
triOtiSm.

Wonderful Advance of the Woman's Relief
Corps in It's New Line of ActiOn-Letters
from Col. Balch, the Originator, and Wal
lace Foster, Patriotic Evangelist-The
Wallace Flag Salute.
The National tribune., 1894-03-15

RUDYS PILESUPPOSITORYi is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. so cents per box. Send stamp for cir
'cular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster, Pa. For sale by all irst.eIass druggists.
The National tribune., 1894-03-15
wOMEN WHO SUFFER

oh month, can find relief
and cure in DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
1t regulates and restores
the monthly function,
braces up the exhausted,
run down, overworked
and delicate; allays and
banishes all Nervous
| Weakness, Spasm5,
\ Hysteria, Fits, Chorea,
or st. Vitus's
Dance; cures Weak
Y ness es, Bearing
Snn'coti
The National tribune., 1894-03-15


information bearing upon styles and prices:
Storm flag, four feet two inches hoist by
eight feet fly, cost So; Post flag, 10 feet hoist by
90 fly, cost SIS; Garrison flag, 20 feet hoist by
Sc fly. When convenient and practicable q. 8.
regulation flags should be used. If only one
flag is required, the storm flag is the most de-
srable size for all kinds of weather; two flags,
the Post flag is recommended for good weather.
The American all wool bunting is pronounced
the best.
In using this ritual. the principal of school
will appoint or detail one "school standard
bearer" and four to six " school colOr-guards,"
whose term of service will be one week. New
details are to be made on Monday mornings.
Standard bearers and guards are to be selected
as far as possible from scholars who fill the
quirements OF good little citizen In depore-
ment, etc.
The duties of standard-bearer and color
guard are displaying the flag at morning colors
and of striking it at evening colOrs. This is
executed in the following manner:
Fifteen minutes before the hour for opening
the school, the assembly call will be sounded by
the drummer. At g. 45 a. m. the school stand
ard-bearer and his guard will assemble at the
Principals office, and after selecting the flag to
be used for the day according to the state of
the weather., will march in body by twos In
an orderly manner the standard-bearer in
front carrying the cOlors, and march to the foot
of the flagstaff.
Arrived at the spot, the flag will be properly
unrolled and attached to the halyards, with the
assistance of the guard. All being in readi-
ness, the colors will be hoisted to the staff-head
by the Standardized and the halyards Sc
cured to the cleats
This done, the standard-bearer will give the
order Salute the flag F." whereupon he. his
guard, and all the scholars who in the mean
time have assembled on the lawn sidewalk,
will face toward the colors and salute them,
the boys uncovering the head by lifting their
hat or cap in true American style. the girls
saluting by respectful and graceful bending
of the head and upper part of the body, and
the drummer beat the salute to the flag.
This act of respect performed, the guard and
The National tribune., 1894-03-15

DEAR EDITOR W.R-C.: / have carefully fol-
lowed the W.R.C Department in The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, and noted carefully what is
said in your most excellent and patriotic arti-
Gle of Feb. l, in which l was greatly interested,
and especially so with your patriotic sug-
gestions and recommendations in regard to
school authorities. Yet l sometimes think a
little heroic medicine would have a salutary
effect on these stumbling-blocks to better citi-
zenship. But, in the language of our old COM
mander, "let US have peace" and dwell to-
gether in unity under the folds of our grand
Old Glory, using loyalty and patriotic persua-
sion in our argument to convert them.
recommendations TO the school authorities, and
your patriotic suggestions for Saturday after
noon patriotic entertainments; and would sub
init ali amendment to your recommends
ton that the children be organized into a
grand army Of patriotic Americans, using
The National tribune., 1894-03-15

Wray Post, 20, Wray, Colo.-Com., Joe A.
Miller; S. V. c., John Byers; J. V. c., Jacob
Cox; o. D., E. S. Bateman; o. g.. Mart An
trim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
STANDING OF THE JURY.
DR.. TUDOR LEAVES RICHMOND.
lie VIII Spend a Few Days In Washington
BEFORE Going TO Norfolk,

Rev. Or. w. v. Tudor and wife left
yesterday for Washington TO pay visit
of few days TO tho parents OF the
latter before going TO Norfolk. where
they will reside for the next year. II
not longer.
The gifted minister who, during his
Tour-years' pastorate at Broad-Streei
church, has won the hearts OF the Rich
mond people, will preach his first sermon
at Cumberiand-Street next Sunday. This
Is the Oldest Methodist church in Norfolk
and is said TO possess tho distinction
of having been built on the spot where
the first Methodist sermon was preached
In Virginia.
DIR. and Mrs. Tudor attended the en-
sertainment given by the Ladies' Mission
airy Society Of Broad-Street Friday night
and were cordially welcomed. Mrs. c.
w. Hunter. president of the society was
presented with a handsome silk quilt
and Mrs. Ed. Alvey. the secretary, with
one likewise. They were given them In
appreciation OF their work and worth
Dr. Tudor was In his happiest mood IN
presenting them. Mrs. Tudor was not
forgotten. for the ladies had testimonial
Tor her During the evening DR.. Tudor
was sent a letter from Judge S. u. Witt
Of the Hastings Court, who congratulated
the minister on the good work OF his
sour-ycars' pastorate in Richmond, and
said. as a citizen. ne wanted to thank
him especially for his efforts to make
the young men OF the city better. The
Judge wished the preacher much sue.
cess In his new field, and assured him thai
whenever he should come to Richmond
ne would ma warm welcome from
many friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Y.po.,,Ion Society TO Meet.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the Virginia State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society was held in the CO.
clety's Office at noon yesterday The men,
bers present were Messrs. Wood, Hard
wjcke. Watkins, Atwood. Wickham,
Grant, and Murphy. The report OF the
Finance Committee was received. and the
result of the Exposition discussed in an
informal way. No official action was
taken. and the paper. together with Presi-
dent Woods annual report. VIII be sub
rittcd TO the annual meeting Of the life
members and stockholders. to be held in
the assembly-room OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday at ~ o'clock. Presi-
dent Wood earnestly requests that as
many members as can possibly do so,
attend the meeting. Officers are to be
elected, and other important matters are
to be discussed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
preauutsle Makea m Eaet Record

Mr II. Clay Chamblin. OF the Whitby
farm. received a letter a few days
ago announcing the fact that Norfolk
had another representative In the "magic
circle Presquisle. the handsome son
OF the sire OF Miss Nelson. 21224. DAM
Mambrino, by Mambrino King. is the
horse that is now assisting Miss Nelson
20 make Norfolk famous. In a race at
Greensboro last week he won and scored
a mark Of 2:29h making both his owner.
Mr.. c. =. Vanstory. and Mr.. Chamblln
very glad.
The get OF Norfolk have made an ex-
cellent showing during the past season.
Miss Nelson lowered her record from
2l7i6 10 2I2A. Presquisle started without
a mark and closed with 2:29h. Laura
c. trotted In 2:S5. and Lady Dudley, a
beautiful chestnut FLY. owned by Mr..
w. S. Forbes. showed a trial in 2:S5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Entertainment. for tho CITY. Poor.

A number OF gentlemen connected with
charities OF the city have decided to give
a lecture, and probably concert or mu.
sicale in connection with the same, for the
benefit OF the poor OF Richmond.
The Academy Of Music has been en-
gagged for the night OF December 1ith,
and Rev DR. ID. j. Stafford. Of Washing
ton. ID. c.. has been invited to give the
lecture. He has consented 10 come. and
viii likely take for his subject Hamlet.
DIR. Stafford is an attractive speaker. and
draws large audiences. particularly among
the Hebrews
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

that an impetus had been given the home
since the management had been placed IN
the hands Of Captain Lindsay, whose en-
ergy IL evidenced by putting the male IN
mates at work making kindling-wood, to
be sold for the benefit Of the institution.
as well az by the large number OF valua-
bic contributions from the philanthropic
citizens to whom appeals have been made
and so literally responded 10 since his
cncumbency A vote OF thanks was ten
dered to all contributors, 10 the J. l.. HIN
Printing Company for free printing OF
notices OF the meetings, and TO the press
for printing full reports OF Its meetings
and anpeals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Military Nofea.

is Is understood that the field-officers
OF the First Brigade OF Infantry win be-
called together again some time In the
near future for the purpose OF electing
q brigadier-generai.
There are as yet no new developments
IN tho case Of Lieutenant John II. Hol.
stead, OF Company c.. charged with dis.
Obedience OF orders Colonel Male Ia.
LOT communicated with Colonel Jones II
Che matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Young McHain Dining Wall

Young James McBaln. the student who
WAS accidentally stabbed in the class
room at the High School on Friday. Is
getting along very nicely. and expects
40 be able TO return TO his studies this
week There Is n probability that the
management OF the school viii Investigate
fhe occurrence. though there Is no doubt
that the. cutting was purely accidental.
James said yesterday that he expected
10 be up and eat dinner with the family
on Thanksgiving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Big Fire IN New York.

NEW YORK. November 24-Fire was
discovered at o'clock this morning in
the story factory building 10 and q
Roosevelt street. and spread rapidly.
Twelve italian families, all in n state of
panic, were found huddied in the hall
ways OF big tenement adjoining the
factory building. All these helpless per-
sons were led 10 the street in safety.
and had hardly left the tenement when
the flames reached It. and II was quickly
destroyed. Loss, 10000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Hase.HsII Mart Summer.

Baseball IA surely to be revived In THIS
State next summer. and on THURSDAY
night next at 1880 o'clock meeting OF
the State League managers will be held
at the Lexington Hotel Tor the purpose OF
perfecting the organization.
MIR. Harrison. of Petersburg, VIII not
manage that club next season, ana IL ~
understood that other important changes
will be made in the management OF the
various clubs. There is also probability
of the number Of clubs being increased
from six to eight,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
WRAPS.
| aides and Children'S. He

Ladies' and Children's. Heaped
tables. Racks over full. De-
lighted customers. Any sort or
size or quality you can ask for
right at hand and at prices the
least we ever made on like things.
% Tourists Double Capos, in tan, covert
cloth, and black, 81 inches long. velvet
cloth-bound collars, tallor-made in
every way, the best $50 Cape ever
offered Monday begins the sale at
sisS each; all sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
NICARAGUA CANAL COMPANY.
A Successor to the Corporation That sus
pended In 1893.

MONTPELIER, VT. November 2t-The
act to incorporate the Nicaragua Canal
Company passed through the House yes
terday by unanimous vote. and now
goes TO the Governor for his signature.
which will be appended.
This act is the one ex-senator warner
Miller. president of the Nicaragua Con-
struction Company. favored for the Judi
cial Committee on Corporations, and the
new company chartered is to succeed the
old construction company. which sus-
pended in 1896.
The incorporators OF the new company
are John Il. Bartlett. Smith M. Weed.
Henry e. Rowland. Richard l.. Edwards,
John j. Emory Wilhelmous Minderse,
and l.. T.. Sibley. The capital stock is
fixed at 81, 900, 600