davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04

S7TH ST. al Young man wanted TO share
costly Furnished apartment; very moderate.
pobe
The evening world., 1894-06-04

BrookIyn.
BUSHWICK AVE, 1924. Brooklyn-Fnrnished
front bedroom TO let, u \ week.
NASSAU ST, l0s-Furnished large front room.
$50: ladies or gents; hall room. t.B.
CLAssoN AVE, 400. Brookiyn-Four roons a
bath, private house. aristocrAtic section. for rent
singly or en- suite. low rate. breakfast II desired:
references.
COLI ST. 4l6-Large front room to gentleman:
10 minutes walk from bridge. references.
HIGH ST. Y3, Brooklyn-3 rooms: housekcep-
ing: 40 minutes from city 81. bO week. Fox.
HULL ST, II, between Evergreen q Bushwick
ayes. Brooklyn-Sitting -room a. bedroom. nicely
furnished. private house.
LIVINGSTON ST. 2S2-email private family,
pleasant square room. i or 2 gentlemen; rea-
sonable.
LIVINGSTON ST. sos. near Nevins St. Brooklyn
Two large square rooms. newly furnished; all
improvements.
SASSA ST., l4l. near the bridge Large aud
small rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen.
81. FELIX ST. 1910 let. furnished private
family will let their ID floor, alcOve x square
rooms. handsomely furnished. very reasonable.
10 gentlemen with reference.
THIRD LACE s2-Furnished room. one or two
persons; connecting rooms. light housekeeping II
desired.
WARREN ST. 277- Fine large room in private
house, ~. 80 Ne 'kly mail one, ~.
WAVERLY AVE., 81, BrookIyn-L Large hall
bedroom for 2 ladies' or gentlemen; 81. %.
w%ILLOuGHBY or i57-Newly furnished back
parlor. suitable for two gentlemen or gentleman
n wife also hall rooms; all improvements.
from 1l25 up.
For other Advertisements Under This Classih cation
Sse Index on Third Page
The evening world., 1894-06-04

,s6TH ST. 27 E.-Elegantly furnished front
room. suitable for 2 gentlemen; private house;
n atatlnn
The evening world., 1894-06-04

10TH ST., % i. u large Above rooms. near
Central Park. In a refined Jewish family: refer
ences given and required. Call Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

12lS1 ST. 40 Il. -Furnlshed parlor for doctor,
or gentlemen S sleeping room. in private house
naOdnyafp
The evening world., 1894-06-04

GROVE ST., 50-Large newly furnished front
han room; private house; rent -.
HORATIO ST. LAR Il small rooms, newly
furnished, in private family.
HUDSON ST. 4B0-Rooms for gentlemen, with
or without board light housekeep ping; improve.
ments.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
miscellaneous.
BROOKLYN.

LADY having handsomely furnished parior :
bedroom. corner fiat. would like gentleman b
wife board lady. Call L., 10 W. sid ST.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

9th ST.. "a E.-s7 weekly. upwards: elegantly
furnished rooms; pleasantly located; near
Madison ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

7 Sr. 2O2 W., near Observation-Disclosures
furnished rooms: single h double; az h up;
American.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

46TH ST., 1O7 E.-Pleasant front rooms, well
furnished. hall room; breakfast or housekeep-
The evening world., 1894-06-04

T ST., $50 E.-singie fiat; parlor aoor; .
Champlin.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

LEXINGTON AVE, 40 Nice lnrge airy rooms:
table board: ~. 30; theatrical people nCcommo-
The evening world., 1894-06-04

7SD ST, 1877 f., corner Lexington ave.-Nicely
furnished rooms: gentlemen only; all convent
private house; reference,
The evening world., 1894-06-04

18TH ST, 3l5 f., I'd floor, ~front-Lsrgs. newly
furnished rooms; private house; 81 weekly.
ences; near cable g. l. roads; summer prices;
s5TH 81, 1T i. Furnished room, all improve.
ments. near l. station 81. 30. Powers.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

A GENTLEMAN. with Al reference, may have
room with all conveniences, In a private family
near Union square; breakfast II desired. Addrrss
A. D.. box IS World Branch, 90 e. 18th ST.
NEAR CENTRAL PARK-Iarge square COM
iortaSly furnished room for gentleman; private
fapily, 337 W. 9th al,
The evening world., 1894-06-04

18th ST, an W.. near MISUNDERSTANDING
large rooms. second floor: hall rooms: summer
The evening world., 1894-06-04

l2lST ST. .I6l E. Nicely furnished front rooms;
private hOu e: also back parlor ior physician.
I25IH ST., 248 h. FURNISHED floor, private
house; housekeeping; - weekly; B rooms;
The evening world., 1894-06-04

14TH ST. 1853 Whist. class table board 50, 70
her week.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

SrH ST. 327 w.-Nicely furnished large room.
other rooms: good board: all convenisnces; rsa-
The evening world., 1894-06-04

LEROY ST., 3i-Large front room: bath. closets;
gentlemen or light housekeeping reasonable.
MACDOUCAL ST., o. Nicely furnished rooms,
neat d clean; gentlemen or light housekeeping
MACDOUGAL ST., S8-Light housekeeping Il
furnished rooms; gentlemen only; private
house.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Io6TH ST., Ss E.-Nicely furnished room to !
or 2 respectable men. II. W~ooford,
l0GTH ST, l29 E.-Nicely furnished front room
or : gentlemen: moderate price; private.
l03D ST, l56 E.-NIcely furnished room; all I'm
provements; terms reasonable. o. Z. Card.
lIOa,II 81 1na !, ne La .,aaaI. Iu.uI.haa
The evening world., 1894-06-04

10Th ST. 142 Ed large rooms, I'd floor. neatly
furnished: gns, bath: hall room.
BOTH ST.. 2O3 4. Large furnished room, con.
venient for light housekeeping or 2 gentlemen;
terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

LAFAYETTE AVE, 71-select board with pntats
family; desirable location: pleasant rooms;
The evening world., 1894-06-04
North Of "a 9Th Street.

18TH IT. 80 W., corner Lenox ave. Hand
somely furnished large n small rooms, With or
without board.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
LurnIN LOCALS

New Life Intuse l.lo inc r.apt lexna
Country.
Lufldn March MIR r Cronn. the
popular superintendent Of the Houston
East ana West Texas railway Is here in
the interest OF his road
New life aud activity have been infused
into every department Of this road since
II passed into the hands ~ IT. owner. col
unel 10, $ JcnilBon ANA his able corps Of
ro-workers The road-bcd has now been
WiGencj aud put IN ilrBt-Class condition 10
the ll4lh mile post from houston In the
meantime six miles az AlNty-puuHl steel
rail- and 1loOd0 new uCs have been put
exception OF 300 feet have boon changed
10 standard gauge, and sirens honed by
putting IN rcw decking and two additional
s'l1nRcTg to each panel Tho condition of
the road rs nW irom ~ TO 80 per cent bet
ter than II was six mouthB tGo.
New SAW minis are aprnEng M All along
The line which VIII IN tme, largely h.
a. Empuria, Humble, Lanana and Logans-
port are splenddly equipped and take iirat
rank among the big lumber concerns OF
Texas.
The development department IN charge
Of IT'S able chief John VI Claiborne. IS
attracting a great deal 4 intention ana
doing much towards bringing 10 puhlic mo-
une the magnificent resources OF tho vast
scope OF country travetatd by the HomFl "a
Igast and West TeNag railway, which npw
affords fire Opportunities for permanent
au1 profitable investments,
1t may be roted mat me ilMouEh travel
of this road O. Improving daily. On the
with their special win reach Houston VIA
tlig road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
HALLBrsyILLE NOTES.
Right TO Condemn Property for Roads
Rn EmllN Tnafnd

Right TO Condemn Property for Roads TO
BE Fully Tested.
Hanetsville, Texas, March The com
mlssioncrs court OF Iavaca county has
been accustomed. on IT'S own motion, TO
appoint jurles OF review and opening up
roads, when considered necessary, with
out giving further than that notice given
by the jury OF review. This construction
OF the law led to an Injunction suit 10 req
train the commissioners court from open
ing road and Judge Spooner IN the trial
OF tins slit yesterday decided that a COM
missioners court has no right on rs own
motion to proceed 10 open a road by APP
pointing a Jury Of view for that purpose,
unless The court sAal have previously 70
tae appointing OF the jury Of review given
such notice as Is required when private
parties seek 10 have roads opened.
The commissioners court N order 70 have
this question finally settled viii have II
passed upon by the higher courts.
The jury In the case OF the State W..
Ernest Haagemann failed TO agree ana
Judge spooner today granted Light Cum
Minis a now trial, because the court In It's
charge to the jury had erred IN thai Sec
lion OF the charge referring 10 circmBtan-
tai evidence. He said he considered the
evidence sufficient to sustain the verdict
M ease has been one Of the hardest
contested cases ever tried here and much
general interest had been taken In it,
CummiHS had been clerk for the Aransas
Pass Railway company here ana b. April
1888, was discharged The following night
i've sacks Of coffee were taken from the
depot and for theft Of THIS he was indicted.
Cummins was quite society young man
ana IL highly connected,
Messrs Charles Pillar, Henry Lipdenbefg
ana H. M. Tippett have ben selected to
represent the two fire companies OF this
place in the annual State meeting OF the
frednen
The HalietHville Herald today comes out
and advocates the building OF new court
house
The court house here rs old, dnapldated
and entirely too small for the present
clerk, csshcsor, attorney ana surveyor
have no offices 20 themHeiVes
The question VIII now, no doubt, be fully
agitatei made an issue at the next cleo
ton and new court house built some
time next year.
Mr.. T. Il. =. Stocker and family have
removed 20 wharton, where he will open
4 livery stable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

deavored 70 overcome, but our next iegpa
upiluaN The lst Of April, will be the an
nNeinAry Of the battle that scaled Index
Wy inc constitution and guaranteed us
wv ana rchgiQus Noerty
" the nfty-cicht slgners OF the declara-
uNh NOT one remains, ana OF those pres
eht TO witness this historic scene, but one
g known % be- In existence, and that IL
MAJOR Moses Austin Bryan, who In lux
NY apa ease az the home OF his son, judge
neaNrcgnrd Bryan on West Vulcan street.
~ the advanced age Of Is years quietly
awaits the final reunion OF the san laCiuto
veterans on the other shore while he de-
ueNH 20 recount TO younscr gcncrnUons
sue NNNuous hardships endured and
oneer8 OF Texas 20 whom we are indebted
i9r the civilization we now enjoy, for
tney NOT only had the Mexican dictator,
WHO heid life SO lightly as to make fellow
prisoners draw beans Tor choice between
mex ana death. % conquer but the gulch-
Is, raNiRes and brush swarmcd with In
,len Toes ready under cover of night 10
massacre them at every opportunity
Ot the Isl san lRcinto veterans reported
twenty arc known to bo surviving, Major
Bryan OF this city being one OF the mum.
Der and soon, according TO thcdmmutahic
laws u nature. they viii have answered
The final roll calA and gathered In grand
reunion on high.
Lillian LOWS ia holding the boards AZ the
Grand opera house tonight TO the best
heart quite a number from adjoining
towns coming In to see her.
Mt n J, Tucker and bride from Lam
nas'es arrived here today and nttcr taking
IN the theatcr tonight viii leave Tor their
home In I'happell liill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
ABBOTT VS.. GILMORE,
THE ENGLIsHMAN EAsiLY rurs
MS Man our.
Gilmore Was Not In the Mil TO Any
E.tent-Kuockcd senselesa in tho
Firth Round Abbott SAID
to BE Great Fighter.


chicago, March lit Is tho general Vcr-
d.ct on the street on the meeting last
,ts.,,t hc,,,...,,, e,t,,to-, Abt,t. tt,...,.,,,
- 1'"eS', , 7'e.'.v'' 'No".v1 "sh, WeAsh'
Vu"u'ploh OF EhSiaRu' anu marry gilmore
ot Chicago. that at last England has sent
over a fighter who was worthy 10 n,cet
o,,,.,, t, 80. ,,,,,ntr, d, At -,
N,S ~ ''' '''S ''"a't q" -lIN C'asS'
Aobot4 IS Il great hghter Gilmore stayed
five rounds hut he did lttle real nrhting
nj INV ,i,,,c ma tho r,u ~ ,i-,, ,,.,ro
-, -. ,s,,,.,,n, ''.,'
spNeu arm from ueHS Nh0Che1 out pciorc
the anal blow was struck, The blow
which did the work was one from the
i.c. .,,t., ,.,.,4 -,p.,,. - =. ~
~" ""Sn N"ts-'' N',.'ViU suuN'v'E uN
'he Jaw, lie iell AT Iull lenGth, and only
the rising and falling OF his chest gave
evidence, mat lie remained Tho r,Seree
d. ,.,s,',',,, - .,a,,,,,s,,
'' " IhedSu'eH 'Vue N"ui'0u inc iaVal ten
seconds. and as he pronounced the last
uumacr Gilmore rose TO a half sitting po-
sItin, o,,a r,g.d IN n hsn.,,Sors,, ,'n,,
"''' $50 80 ''uV'Iu N"'
hooNt nun. lie was helped 10 chair by
his seconds and was laid out and cold
winter ar,ptirsd Ahbott's friends ,ra pr,3 20
"utei el'p'lVu NVu''' t'enas WanSeu 20
carry nm from the stage, nut no insisted
sufficiently TO know what was going on
ana 10 shake hands with him
About 5000 people were In the building
when the men stepped over the ropes
lpre Bcnuett Andy Moore mud Jimmy
Barry were In Cilmore's corner ybiie BIi-
Nv UarVpool and lack Slavin seconded rhc
I,nglishnlnn. Gilmore weighed III tsountls
NJ Abi,I,, al ,ianrfN Sii.r -, ps't ~
refrree '-' ''e' ""'
1~tr... rt.,,. ,,,,,, ..,s,,-.a ,.,,.4.,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
M'KANE AT SING SING.
Ex-noss OF eEAvEsEND WITHIN
THE WALLS.
Accompanied ny Faithful Henohman
and sherifs, tho Maker Of votes
Enters Upon tho Term OF
uis punishmont.

Sing Sing n. Y. March IA large
crowd attended the arrival OF the train
bearing John " McISane to prison, 1t
arrived here at $40 y, m, Deputy sherift
Davidson OF Kings county was the frst TO
allght from the train. lie was followed by
McKaue SNerim Butuing and strykor
| Williamson followed McNane. The crowd
cried out here he u.s." Mcl<one and his
lowed by reporters, The gate, which
| WAS open, was guardcd by one
OF The prison guards stationed
in tower on the prison walls,
McKane ana his custodians were promptly
admitted, but the reporters were not al.
| lowed to enter and wero thus compelled
| TO hasten 10 the front door of the prison
MclSane passed through the prison gates
and walked 20 the oftlee OF Warden Ours.
ton, accompanied by Shorln Buttllng ana
stryker Williamson
Assistant clerk Bailey said; us this
McG<aneg"
The prisoner replied in nrm voice,
yes"
Mr. westlake, another assistant clerk.
asked sherin Butding II he had the COM
mtment. 1ho shelAn produced It anu
handed It TO Mr. Mestlakc, who looked a
over ana said TO MelSane: Your term Is
six years"
Mr. Westlake then wrote on the docu-
tuent the rli term six years with TWEEN
" months Communication" This he wrote
'lour years anu thfuo munths' thus indi.
the Communication tot s1od uondnri
Clerk MestlaltG then asked MclSunes
'linvc YOU AMY NaluHbieaT'
them Aumc to my family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
NEW oRTEANs RAcEs.

New Orleans. La, March 1.--Weather
pleasant; track very heavy; attendance
fair.
500 Selling, Five-eiehths Of Mile--Lud-
low Won very easily by q length and a
half, Sewing Girl. Bob Neville Time,
500, 2-years- olds, Hair a Mlle-valdcmir,
Doris Onward Time. 0.6Ya.
$3.50 Selling Five elghths OF a Mile
Moses solomon, Cerro Eordo, Captain
Spencer. Time, ll3A.
500. Selling. Three-quarters OF Mile
T2aso. Hedge Rose, ConsiGnee. Time,
$3.50, selling, Three-quarters Of a Mile
Red john Heary owsley WGtters1n.
Tinir 1861
Entries for tomorrow G'rday):
First Race. Five-clghths of a Nile, Sell
ing -Bonaeau 81 MonteVidco So. Bobby
Burns lOt, Rluo Eyes and 'Iiain leI each
Looking backward, Norwood, Jack Welsh,
Buly Duncan Horace LELAND and q. w.
Cook l0s each, Tramp ~.
Second Race. FiYe-ctghths Of Mile,
SellinE-Rear Guard % Glib Mason and
Mildred 30 each Laura Cup g. bourbon ID,
JOS Little sam, Grover c., MILDLY Fred
crlGls NJ, Charles Eldridge and King io7
each,
Third Race, Three-quarters Of a Nile
Sclling-NIoses Solomon a2 Marcel IS, Frat-
tiwtt gS, Satinet lN Chrlss l05, Volunteer
F'5nrth Race. quarters or a Mue
Handicnp- Rancocas llR Wedgefteld 81
Michel ~ Hottie Cant 49, General Ross ~
Red John 102
Firth Race, IGleven-sixteeuths Of p Mile
Selling Milrely 30 Katvdid and Rcd Rib
bon 107 each Rebuff Wigwam, Van Wart
and Rouser III each EmperorH billet IA,
Rover ia Silvcrado ia, Uncle Frank H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
L1v1NGsroN LocALs.
To Organize for the Promotion OF hmm
gIution-Property Improving.

M. o,.,..,,,, a.. ~ I,,,-,,-,lIo, ~ Tr,r,i-
~ VI b1liiSSt ~ nv ii,,,.s't,'.l,9 '''
gIation-Properiy improving
Livingston, Texas, February S--Mr. w.
d. willis purchased the j. w. Hammond
,,,.,,.-,,, ior, I'D. ,r5 viii in,,r,,,s a,
Mt once for occupancy by W. l.. w Wis
and r. u. Peters, who are now at Love-
lady m. ala h,rllt,,r oocu,,icd r, II
iaUS, nc o'' INNS V1e"i''t ~ -
- Chandler as "A drug store VIII be re-
moved aud the new building recently occu-
pied by Chandler & CO.'S general store
%, LII ,,i tt,iillrS ,Si,p SiS,, 10 - No
i1cins ne IRE Fisk and prScu~ing better
rates The MANY frieuds III Mssgrs Wills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
A poor. TOURNAMENT.

pool tournament was lnaugurated last
night al the Hutchins house billiard rooms
There was a large crowd Of spectators
present who watched the game through
out. Burton and Mickey punched the ivor-
les last night and al the close OF the game
the score stood-Mlckey $50, Burton s.
There are FIVE more games 10 be played
az follows: To-day, Brown VS., York; Mon
day. Brown VS.. Mickey; Tuesday, Burton
vs. York; Wednesday, Brown vs. Burton;
Thursday, York VS. Mickey.
The game VIII commence each night at
Q o'c,oek $50 balls 10 constitute a game.
A handsome pointed cue and case viii
he awarded the winner Of the match ana
as the contestants are all good players
the games promise to be interesting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
WHITE CAPS.

Aged Negro and His WIFE Severely
whipped Much Excitement
BraItley. Ala. March i,--Last nisht
a band OF white cappers took West Thomas
ana his wife. an aged negro couple from
their beds and whipped them so severely
that their lives are deapaired or The
band, presumably, also posted a notice on a
negro church while services were IN pro-
gross commanding all blacks TO leave Pike
county by March under penalty Of lynch
ing Exciter ent among tho blacks Is IN
tense and better whites fear they can not
prevent reprisals by the negroes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
orlLn nLAoK cRooK.o


Manager Of Sweeney & COMBS opera
house IN presenting 20 the amusement low
ing public Of this city tonight matinee
tomorrow and tomorrow nigAt me granI
spectacular legendary drama, THE BACK
Crook" Is exceeding any similar prpduc-
ton N the his cry Of TIE American ata$f.
For y whole year eight performances a
week Of THIS magnificent Bpociable were
given at the Acadamy OF MUSIC IN New
York CITY which was crowded at every
presentation by an audience OF oyer 900
persons a very attractive feature Of the
newly revivci "B.uek crook" rs the chill
dreu's ballet, which delighted thousands
~ ladies ard children during the run IN
New York. Then, there are three grand
ballets and the famous French qundrblie
dancers, who created such furOre in
Gotham. There are besides, over one
hundred people engaged IN the pay. The
scenic display OF this magnificent produc-
lion Is really wonderful The trapsfo1ma-
ton scene IN the last uc. So a revocation al
splend9r aud dazoliuS brUllancy. The SUI
perb work IS from the brushes Of Harley
Merry Of New York and SOss:nau g.
Lander, a fine scene Of the progress Of
America.
or the specially performers from abroad
there are the Brothers RiNford, from the
Circus Cisiueih, 81. Petersburg, Russia,
and the French quadrllc dancers, ana
three premiere cancers, who made a re-
marksb!e SUCCESS at Alhambra, London
The quarteute OF chl. dren, VINO are IN the
ohildren's ballet are from Vienna, The
grand ballets illustrate the four seasons,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

W, tor the past two years. lett on the
S,y5-" non uain 20 take charge ot the
S-tPSS once az iialletsviNe. Mr. Middle.
tns5s s sll nis most excellent wife made
u oys sorry 90 see them leave
So" biinn, late station master OF the
Sstp az Wallis, VIII take charge Of Inc
b,,.,i,.l hGre made vacant by Mr Middle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
AcouIrrnp on MURDEn.


Waco. Texas, March Latter having
been out all nlght the Jury in the trial Of
j. w Melton and RUFF X. Dunlap for the
murder of "Chiok' McLennan on March 3
1881. returned verdict Of not guilty TINS
morning. McT.ennan WIS the son OF Men
McLennan. lately deceased and the hrht
settler In this county. which was named
after him. The defense oontehfed that Mel
ton and Dunlap had a difficulty with a
third person, from whom they mad reason
10 expect harm and, hrng NJ Tim In SELF
defense. McLennan, who suddenly came
into range around the corner where the
shooting occurred, was hit and Killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
HRENHAM RupGEr.

Independence to HI Observed-Few Old
Heroes Left
Brennan, Texas. March I.-Tomorrow
being the Fifty-eighth Anniversary of Tex
as Independence IL a legal holiday and
WIN be celebrated as such here II was in
this county az the Old town Of Washing
ton, that hfty-eisht years ago tomorrow.
the hfty-elght delegates put their sigma
lures 10 the Krandeat document ever
pcnned proclairuing their Independence
against the greatest oddg and difficulties
that perhaps any Get Of men eyer en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
KILLEp nns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Canton. Miss, March 1.-chnrley Bro~n
shot ana Killed J. w Mecabe last evening,
eight miles from this place. Mrs. Mccabe
had sued for divorce. The row with
McCabe bcgan between him and one Of his
sons. McCabe began 10 shoot, firing at
his son and then al his wife, who was
Browns sister, and when Brown went 70
his sisters rescue ne was fired at several
times BY McCabe. Brown then drew his
pistol firing four times with fatai result.
Both men we're prominent citizens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

Ter died today,
Athens, 'reShs February 27.--Mrs. j. j.
Lane died here last night
Marahall. Texas, February 2S.-.Nira H.
W PAttillo died ut tho family residence
here
Terrell, Texas. February 2B-Aira Emily
Henaley aged II yearH died IA this city
yesterday
N'axahachie. February 2S-Mr A. T..
Harbin died az his home -four miles south
Of here last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
THE pRuhlMHRs.

Committees Appointed to Arrange for the
state Convention.
Waco. Texas, March 1.-The citizeng' com
mlttee heretofore appointed met tonight
with a special committee Of Post II OF the
Travellers Protective association and began
arrangements for thc entertainment Of th5
state convention Of the Travellers Protect
I've aHsociltl9a, which meets here April II.
Various couimiticcs were appointed ana
win begin their work at once. The meet
Ing promised an elaborate reception Tor
the drummerH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

The Ladies' Auxiliary Kee.ey League an
tlcipate a liberal patronage al the oyster
supper 10 be given this evening al the 2 Al
Of the Young Mems Christian assoeia q
eupper viii be served from $3.50 TN $50
The little girls Of the Loyal Temperance
yeEion. under whose ausplees the supper is
given win be IN attendance upon the tables
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

has tastes incidentally, IN Keeping with
andy acceptable IN form, purely whole
some IN composition. truly beneficial IN
effect and entirely free from every oh
iectiJnable quality. " really III he COM
inc gentle family Laxative. Syrup OF Figs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

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