davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1895-10-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Creditors and all oihers interested in the es-
tate OF
ELIZA SKEWES, Deceased,
are hereby notified that intend to mak@ a final
settlement thereof at the next Term of the Pro-
bate Court of ste. tjenrvieyc County, tn he held
til. Court House In said County on the second
Monday of November, i-.tj.
EDW ARD A . ROZiER,
Executor of the last will oi Eliza okewes, de-
ceased.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

s@Get your Photographs at
FRANK BRUGER'S. PatrOnize
Home Industry. Leave your mon
ey at home and some of it will 60
back TO you.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

~Send your money away from
home and you never get a cent Of
il back, FRANK BRUGERs will
take wood ON photographs as
part pay.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

|Ice Cream and Milk Shake
al Prices Restaurant on Tues
days. Thursdays : and Sundays.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

ETf you fiud fault in yonr
photographs you will always find
FRANK BRUGERs at home to make
il satisfactory.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

R@Go to FRANK BRUGER's tor
your Photographs, s1.25 to 81. 90
per dozen until November 10Th.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
Administrators Notice.

Motto. is hereby given that letter, OF admins
tration upon the estate oi
JOSEPH ROTH, Deceased.
have heen granted To the undersigned 10y the
Probate Court Of ste. teuevieVe County, bear
ing date the 2ni day of October, i>!'5
AL persons having claims against said estate
are required To exhibit the sam. 10 the under
signed inr allowance within ois" year after the
date Of said letters they may re precinded
lrom any benefit OF said estate, and II such
clain1 are not exhibited wuhir two years from
the date of II j. publication they will hc forever
barred tbW ARD \ Rb/lER.
Administrator Of the estate Of Joseph Roth
deceased.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

Porn, on Tuesday, October 222
1896. to the wife of Nj. Joseph
Panchot of Ste. Genevieve, a son.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

A son was born to the wife OF
MIR. John koetting of this city on
Tuesday, October 10, 1895.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

DIED. in this city on Tuesday
October 90. 1895. Mr.. Jean Bap
tiste Sautot, aged eigh'y-one
wears,
Fair play., 1895-10-26

George |. Ray, Chester's prom
inent merchant, died suddenly at
Ills home in that city on Tuesday
last. 22nd inst. of heart failure.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

Steel Frame CordwOOd Saw
with &c inch blade, only So 0o
KoHM & PETREQUlN.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

For SALE "A fine dwelling
house and lot in a desirable pOr.
ito" of the city. Apply at this
office,
Fair play., 1895-10-26

GTCabinet Photographs 81 90
per dozen at FRANK BEUGER :
until November 18th.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

Next Friday, November lst, is
the feast of all Saints. festival OF
obligation in the Catholic Church
Fair play., 1895-10-26

The "COne Mills" are paying 5j
cents for wheat.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

s9-Higkest cash price paid tor
wood At Petrequin Bros. Lime
Kiln.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

Circnit Court next Monday, Oc-
tober 2Sth.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
Underfakers and Embalmers

UuderfAkerS and Elm ba lme erS.
When buying Coffin or Casket aud
price and quality is an object, then
give us call as we carry full line of
the above al ali prices We are ready
to ill orders at any honr, day or
night. Best attention guaranteed.
Respectfully,
KOETTING j. HUNOLD.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

Just received new lot of
Cypress Shingles, which We offer
5 in. Best at 90 20.
4 A. kat 81 80.
2Otfn n, WEHNER & Son.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
KOHM & PETREQUIN.

A good recommendation of Sim.
mons Liver Regulator is that it is
purely vegetable and strongly
tonic. Then too, it is better than
pills because easier to take in
liquid or powder and with no
gripping, while the relief from
Constipation, Biljousness, Sick
Headache and Dyspepsia is quick
and sure. II find Simmons Liver
Regulator a very safe and valu-
able family medicine" Rev, j.
NJ. Rollins, Fairfield, Va.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

County Court, Monday, Novem
Der 9Th.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

We unhrrS' and that move.
ment will shortly he inaugn'atea
with the object of having the
towns on the river between Com
merce and ST. Louis combine III
the purchase If n steamer to ho'd
in cheek the natural disposition OF
the Eagle Packet Company 10
take undue advantage OF the
cinch they now have on the
transportation trade, and to Sc
cure such rates as will ehapie
merchants and boats alike to
:.live and let live" Commerce,
Thebes, Cape Girardeau, st. Ma
rvs, Ste. Genevieve and Chester
should be easily able to raise the
capital required, and such a move
would, we believe, he in the right
direction. Cape Girardeau Gazette.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

There are hundreds of orchards
which would be profitable if the
owners understood all that was
required in the growing of apples.
Farmers buy trees without regard
to the adoption of the varieties to
the climate and soil, and many OF
them do not even know the
names of the varieties they have.
An orchard can be made very
profitable, but the farmer can not
expect success unless he fully nn.
derstands what he is doing, for,
should he make mistake at first
in the selection of varieties, he
can never recover the loss in
Cured, as he may not discover
his mistake until years after.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
charge of the body.

Yea, verify, Il printers life is
full of changes, but very little
"change.' He goeth forth i'll the
morning. blythe as a lark, with an
empty stomach. and lack of
funds. At the corner he seeth a
man on the next block, who
Oweth him two dollars and fifteen
cents. The man turneth and
walketh the other way, for he
Iiketh not to meet the printer
whom he Oweth. The printer
walketh on little further and
meeteth the bank teller with a
draft for SlO.50 and exchange.
The printer sayeth ego to, | will
pay thee to morrow" the teller
answereth him ,husly "Behold
now | have held this draft for
seventeen days, and thy to-mor-
row has become as a chestnut"
and he turneth away very wrOth.
And yet the printer smiles on be.
fore the thOughtless world. He
gOeth to his Office and maketh out
statements for $Sl775 due him
and gOeth forth to collect the
wherewith to pay the draft, and
his rent, and his grocery bill, and
his meat bill, and his clothing bill,
and his paper bill, and his patent
inside bill, and his type foundry
bill, and his engraving bill, and
his gas bill, and his electric ligh!
bill, and his coal bill, and, Incl.
dentalIy, to get his wife a new
calico dress, and pair of copper
toed shoes for each of his chill
dren. and a thousand and one
other little items, not forgetting
his weekly pay roll. Yea, he
goeth forth with the $8l7-75 in
statements and returnetb at night
with $Sl6 s. in statements and
ST. 10 in cash to meet his ex
penses. Then he getteth a little
discouraged and mahap cusseth a
little, but his heavenly Father for
giveth him, for he knoweth the
prOvOcation is great.-Ex.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining il the Post Office Friday
at 10 A. NJ.
Xavier Basler, Nellie BlayloeK,
Martha Buest, Seth Palmer Crook.
Nal;.,au l,rlpr Mrs. Alice Scott.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

Va Having purchased Mr.. Frank
Scheuring's interest in the Under.
taking and Embalming business
in this city, We desire to inform
the public that we will constantly
keep on hand a complete stock OF
Caskets, Cases, Coffins and Burial
Robes of all kinds, which We will
sell at the very lowest rock.bot.
tom prices. All funerals placed
in our charge will be promptly at
tended to free of cost. We have
retained the services of Mr.. Frank
Scheuring as embalmer and all
work in that line will be conduct.
ed in the best professional man.
ner and at prices to suit the
times. Respectfully,
SCHGTTLER & STEIGLE,
Fair play., 1895-10-26

Some people are ever ready to
kick at the home newspaper man
because he don't do a certain
thing or because he does do a
certain thing. Some people wOuld
like to dictate the policy of the
paper and some even try to do SO.
After q few trials, however, they
generally give it up and take it
out in cussing the editor behind
his back. 1t is almost impossi-
Bile to conduct a country paper
without offending some one. As
there are always two sides OF a
question and as q man or news
paper cannot stay on both sides
at once or on each side alternate.
ly and be consistent, wise
editor goes along quietly, doing
the best he can and not caring
who kicks or how often they
kick.
Fair play., 1895-10-26


The dead body of William Gun.
ningham was found hanging in II
picket fence at Mr.. Valentine
Geiler's place near Bloomsdale
Sunday morning about one o'clock.
There was "A dance at Mr.. Geiler's
residence Saturday night and
among others attending the dance
was William Cunningham. About
the time above mentioned Mr..
PIgg, who accompanied Mr..
Cunningham to the ball, missed
his hat aud supposed that Cn".
ningham was wearing it. Val.
Geiler and Eugene Carron went
to search for him and found HIM
hanging with his neck between
two pickets dead. Squire L. j.
Primo was notified and proceeded
to hold an inquest over the dead
body with Joseph Bader, Lam.
bert Drury, John &. Drury, Law
renee Herzog, +. VI. Boyer and
Michael Sewald as irrOrs. After
hearing the evidence and carefully
examining the body the jury re-
turned verdict that the man had
met his death by falling with his
neck between two pickctS and
being choked to death. His rel.
atives, who were present, took
charge of the body,
Fair play., 1895-10-26
Assignee's Notice.

Dated October 10. 1895.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
NOVELTY IN KINGSTON.

New York Historic Characters TO he
Imrersonated by Descendants.
KINGSTON y. y, December S-This will
he a notable week for this historic town.
which is so rich in its associations and
relics Of the early period of the Empire
state ana the American Republic.
Here 1t was that the nrst senate of the
state was convened, September 10 III,
and The first state constitution adopted
Here In front of the old court house Gov
cinor Clinton was inaugurated All this,
together with the leading events and
scenes occurred here during the century
previous to this State organization and
down to 1877 viii Ice graphically dapictcl
in an historical pageant under the aus
pieces of WiltwyciI Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at the Kings
ton Opera House every night this week
MI tn" prominent characters will bo i'm
lcfsonated by their descendants, as win
me cmrt phrticinants as far as possible
The entire programme will take Two evou-
ings. and II VIII he repeated three times
during the Week The proceeds of the
enterprise win be devoted to the foundins
of a free library in this city.
Ine programme is beautifully gotten up
and viii be cherished souvenir of the
occasion.
The first scene Will represent the first
permanent white settlers, Thomas Cham
hers, Malthys Hendricks, John DeIIulter
and Christopher Davis In conference with
the Indians regarding the fit of the land.
Fhe second scane VIII cover the treaty be-
tween Governor Stuyvesant and the rep
rcscntatives of tho eight Indian nations:
the tnird will depict the installation OF
the first magistrates the fourth the sur
render OF WiltWNck. as the place was
then called, t. the English the firth viii
show the rejoicing over its restoration to
the Iutch the sixth scene viii bL Il real
istic representation OF a Dutch wedding
at court, the seventh win picture the So
cial customs of Old ''Esopus' In 1870 at a
spinning bee and the final scene of each
evening VIII present civil war scenes--,le-
parture of the first company to the front
picket guard al the front return of the
veterans, etc
The second evening will open with tn,
| signing OF the articles OF association
which VIII be followed by the Commute,
At work on the state constitution, the
! NATURALIZATION of Governor Clinton. tho
| meeting of the first senate, recitation of
Harry Madden. written by Will Carlton;
kachael pumonta birthday party. The
cOpturing Of kingston by tho Iirltish
Gt neral Washington s. reception at Hurley,
closing with the craUd Washington bali
at the old Bogarlus tavern.
Inc chal acltr az Washington Will IN
| imptrsoi nted by Colonel VIM. Ii. ID.
| athtnSton ot Virginia, who is a des-
ccndant ot the family Of thrca lines H.
! IS the exact height OF WASHINGTON nnd
also n civil engineer by profession
aiuch Of the scenery has bee n especially
painted for the occasion ard great go
| has been bestowed upon the accuracy a,
| the costumes many OF which are val, al
as heirlooms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
DEATHS AND INJURIES.

Three Killed and Others Scalded in a
Railroad Wreck In Harlem.
New York December S.-Three men
wore killed and two injured in IL railroad
wreck today on the New York and New
Haven railway in Harlem.
The Killed are:
Thomas Fitzgerald. engineer. IS years
old.
Frederick X. Naples. 40 years old, brake
man.
Thomas c. McNally, 40 years old, brake
man.
The injured are: Thomas Bannon con-
ductor. scalded; Thomas McKeon. fireman,
scalded.
All the killed were residents of this
city.
The accident occurred between One Hun
drcd and Twonty-socond and one Hun ircd
and Twcnty-third streets. The engine was
used as switching engine and was
Douud west.
The accident occurred at "A short curve
ana no explanation OF responsibility for
| the trouble could be assertained. Every
thing was in its proper shape and the
engine and tenucr were gliding along at
Il a usual speed, when without warning
the engine loft the track ami went bump
ing along over the ties.
bacon. the conductor, and McKcon, the
| fireman.. leapcd for their lives at the mo-
mcnt the engine toppled over on the west
bound track before the others of tho crew
were able 10 save themselves from being
crushed beneath the weight of the boilpr
Police and ire alarms were turned in
mo llremen went to work with their aNcg
and cut away all the woodwork OF the can
and In that way wera able to take ont IA,
bodies OF Fitzgerald amt Naplcs, both OF
whom We're pinned down by the cab. Tho
| body Of McNally was undor tho boiler
and the tremon were not able to release
tt.
\ wrecking crew WAS sent from the
eompany's yard aud tho work Of lifting
gun.
At,rr many hours Of labor tho cngiuc
was locked up and the body of McNalh,
] WAS talcn out All OF the bodies were
/ crushed and s,uldcd. death evidently hav
| lux been Instantaneous.
| Fitagerald's head prctruded through tho
| window OF the engine cab ana hS was
| sitting on his seat ~ his duty when the
accident happened W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
The DEATH ROLL

MRS. tRANEN-OVtrton. Texas. Dc.
eembcr Airs. Craven uiel at Norfolt,
thleo, miles south OF here yesterday oven'
mig OF cancer.
WESLEY DECENTRALIZATION. Texoe
l,ecomber nv Wesley Preyor. "A VS,".
Old man, died at his home. a few milSi
from mere, yesterday. He was one OF ths
earliest settlers N this county. '''
H. TuANE MILlER-Cnciprau o,,.
december A.H. Thaue Miller. pr,,sidrI,;
OF Moutt Auburn institute. died sud6,,,i,,
lHs' lhsht o. heart disease lie rstnblishc',
tn, h'Stild'e thtr'y years ago ami ms Ill
Ways been az its head, although H.. ms
MISS LOLA l.. FORD--Oranv, ,r.,.a..
lecmnhei N-Mlss lola a. Ford, doi,eSS,' :.
a. the home Of Ter VA, ents II, tr,rls' ',l,'.
i-,1V todaA The turefal WITH occt,r ion,n,1
row morning at 10 o'elock, Miss I''J,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.
SEALf-A German camp Woodmen OF
the World, was instituted here last Thurs
day night.

SEALY-A German camp. Woodmen Of
inc world, was instituted here last Thurs
day night.
,iIuTTO- Receipts at the cotton ward
SLOW 500 bales of cotton. against COCO N
the saiue time last year Cotton is nj,
picked and the most of it sold. All Of the
farmers are busy breaking land and cvery-
fields.
NlCTORIA--Thc Casino Society has
erected the following officers for the en-
SUNG Year: President. II. Sporrcr; vice
president, l.. n. Iloler; treasurer A.
Jatho; secretary, =. Wolf. Preparations
nave begun for their annual ball and sun
per on New Years Eve.
coOPER-Fayotte Wright a citizen liv-
| Ing about three miles east Of Coopcr, WINS
| SHOT and killed I'm his cattle lot. a large
| crowd from town went out 10 the scene
| OF tue killing. Sheriff Patterson has lust
| come IN with Young Canadey and piaced
| nm IN jail. He Will make no statement
| Tor the present
SAN ANGELO-Over 100000 pounds of
Wool were sold here last week. at am
acctaBe price OF cents per pound one
| 81 me large wool commission dealers
| shipped all Of their unsold wool to New
| l1rk, where they will superintend the
| SeiiIng in person. Up to dat about O00 coo
nouhds OF fan wool has been sold at IA
| Vorable prices.
| LAUREL-While the children of All
| lean, farmer living near this place.
| We're playing, a little boy of years was
| IRVING a 81 Ike with mallet His little
| ana accidentally caught the blow Moth
| ing serious was thought OF 1t until about
| I'VE hours later, WREN the child began
| 10 grow verse AM died.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
HousEsMITIIs OF GOTHAM.

New York, December S.-Whether the
houseSmiths' strike will como TO an end
today. whether a sympathetic strike of all
buildings, sub-contracts by Milliken Bros.
and Is. +. & j. NJ McCorThcN will he or
derad, or whether the men who are ru
route will remain so. seems to be n mat
tor Of mystery.
President Larry of the Housesmiths and
Brdgemakers' union point blank refused
To-Day TO make any statement on the sub
iect Tho only thing he would say was
that certain statements made In tolav' :
meeting that Il general contractor had de-
cided to withdraw sub-contractor's con-
tract and do the work himself with union
men was correct
\ secret meeting Of the strikers was
held al Clarendon hal today Mt which sew
eral speakers belonging 10 the union ma le
addresses and promised support If neces-
snrV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Goree OF Calves
ton are in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j Record ana Mrs. II
r. Record OF Paris. Texas. are visitors in
tho city.
S. l.. Dealey Of Dallas is In the city
James W. Forbes of Dallas is a guest at
the Hutchins.
]. T. Riley of Omaha, president Of the
Houston Construction company, Is a guest
at the Hutchins.
l.. B. and Faber y. Schneider. well
known citizens of Omaha Neb., are here
prospecting and may locate.
W. Is. Wheelock a well known citizen
OF Dallas and one of the best known Elks
IN the South, Is in the city on business.
T. G. Adams. a leading citizen of Fort
Gibson |. T., came in from the north last
night and registered at tho Hutchins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
CITY BREvITIEs.

The Ladies' Association OF the FRS;
Presbyterian church will meet at O'Clock
this afternoon at the chapel.
\ fun meeting of the Ladies' Parish as
ISOLATION is desired for this Afternoon a,
1880 o'clock in the Parish House.
Humboldt Lodge No 2ss5. Knights o.
the evening Of Monday, December 9.
Tho contributions for the linen sale by
the ladies' OF the First Presbyterian church
will be received by Mrs. Dillingham; ai
her residence. corner OF Rusk avenue AID
Caroline street, until noon today, After
that they will be received by the liaer
committee at the chapel until $50 ?. u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
LABOR LEADERS CONGRESS.
The Fifteenth Annual Meeting Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
OFFICERS AND DELEGATES ARR WING.
One Million workinsmen to be Repre-
scented at Madison Square Garden,
New k-Forecasis.

New York, December s--The largest
congress OF labor leaders ever held In New
York. as far as the numbers represented
and the interests involved are concerned.
will begin tomorrow at Madison Square
garden. with tho opening OF the fifteenth
| annual convention of tho American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. More than 100000 Or
ganized workingmen i'll the United States
are sending their delegates 125 in number,
to represent them. Perhaps million
workmen would be nearer the mark, but
the officers Of the federation are con-
sentative as 10 numbers and only rechon
those who arc IN sood standing with the
subordinate unions.
1t is now twelve years since the feder-
alton met in this city in convention. since
whica time it has been expanding until
1t has It's representatives in every State
In the u.iun and all over Canada. 1t is
affiliated with by eighty organizations.
There will be one woman delegate. Mrs.
Frances Martel, who will represent tho
garment workers OF Chicago. For the las.
three days the delegates to the convcn-
ton have been arriving and ex-President
pompers Of the federation and several OF
the local Officers are finding quarters for
tae delegates nj the hotels.
Ihe executive council of the federation
AshIena House Ibe co,;nSi FL conetats ', "r
John McB,iGe, president of The American
Federation eli Labor. i. g. Mcclure. yicc
u:esiaentt John Blennon, treasurrr, AM
justine Mc,'raith scrrefsrv and Il II
Garland. nvesident Of The AmalcaInated
Iron and Steel workers
II lie executive COMMITTEES. which was
heli Yesterday afternonfi al thn Ashlnrd
House, The business consisted of pre-
tior,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09

festivities were discussed, the result being
the appointment OF a committee composed
OF A. Moser. a. u. LANCER man and v.
Juengcr to arrange for the AFFAIR, which
will be held during Christmas week.
Tho arrangements fer the anniversary
celebration on January IA Us In the hands
of the board of directors.
Routine business was disposed OF. =.
President +. A, Hoffman presided. NJ.
kaufman secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
CAKE AND FTOIyTps

Mr. Fred kerstons, assistant chief Of
the fire department, was the recipient OF
a huge bouqnet Of lovely flowers and a
me cako yesterday morning from a young
lazy hdmircr The flowers now occupy n
pace or honor NJ the central Tire station
nnt the cake Was divided with the boys
by the Little Chief" He denies that
the Meddlng hells VIII anon be rlngInr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
IEEr EOR ATLANTA

General Richard Cooke left last night
for Palestine. where he Will join Governor
G. 4. Culherson and his staff on their irin
to Atlanta. He left att!red in the fun
lD,i'',i.1, 81 A brtealirr general OF the Tex
as Volunteer Guard and presented a dig
ninod and military appearance as TIC
boarded the train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
THE DEATH roll.



Albert j., infant son of Mr.. ana MIS-
James Shaffman. died at 40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon The funeral Will take
place at o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence. No. lui6 Preston ave-
nuc. informant In the Catholic cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
GALVESTON RACE MEETING.

hohert Stewart Has DISPOSED Of His
Lease to other Parties. ''"
gentleman IN this city received telc-
tra'h nom Robert Stewart OF Kansas city
last hsht announcing that he had trans
!err@h MS lease on the Galveston race
rack 70 Kansas city parties, who contcm-
Plate Swing a race meeting during III.
months or January and February. None
ot INC uetAlls have boon waha nnhllc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
LOCAL WIRE RECORD.

An alarm of fire from box ca called the
department out to quench a burning due
at tie corner Of Silver and Center streets
AT $50 O'Clock Yesterday evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
LOADED WITH sPOtIs.

Hon. O. l. Morrison, Stnte revenue
agent. and J. r. Mohley. superintendent
OF buildings and grounds, came in from
Wharton county Yesterday ana departed
for the State capital last night These
gentlemen spent Il week hunting large
game In Wharton county ana Shot a
large hear and two deer. which they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
CHANGEs rnnAN

Tho International aud Great Northern
afternoon train Tor Galveston, which FORM
cry leit Houston at Q y. m, commencing
n, mi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-09
TURN VEReIN MEDTlNG

Tho adjourned meeting OF the HoustoK
Turn NeToln was held yesterday morning
and was largely attended. The Christmas