davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
THE DEATH ROLL.

Mrs. Lille L. Hamilton, wife OF Hugh
Hamilton, president OF The N,bLO.la
brewery, passed away ,-ridiy molI'ns AZ
1 o'clock. she was bora az Sumrnit. Niss
July 90, 1868, and WAS 'on-rqucntlN =
years OF age. She was raised IN Houston.
where she lived all he NE. Her par.
ents were Michcal aui Ann Imholf. who
lived many years In tie First war1. Her
only sister here is Mrs. Theo. perc.rl, and
another sister In Nat Orleans Is sister
of charity in cnn l"at or mercy she
VIII be buried this afternoon at J or.'ck
IRON 81 Jcsopn chu.ch. skin ward.
The pail bearers VIII nc Angus Mcdonald.
Is. a. Riesner, II VI. Curtin w a. Mo-
ronoy, Adam Clay. j. A. Mcmillan, II.
Prince and T.. L. Aubrey.
Mrs. Hamilt ~ hts r4siled since her
marriage, Christmas. 1895, AZ ;be Lawior
hotel.
The deceased was most estlinlbio lady.
loved and respected b? all who knew her
Cut down in the prime Of life. 80 soon
after a happy mGl;pr >. her death is I'll
the more a subjeo, OF reere; amorg her
host OF friends. IN l'is bereavement her
husband. Mr. .Iish Hamilton. has the
sympathy of the en.ire community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
rnE IrpGE nEATs TnE GAME.

An amusing incident occurred yesterday
afternoon In the criminal court room.
The jury was out in the Eliza Devcrs
murder case. Deputy Parker whispered
something TO the Judge, who ordered the
Jury brought into court.
Counsel for both sides pricled up their
ears and got close to the jury box as the
jurors filed In and as Judge Gavin took
a position directly in front of them cx-
pocting to hear an additional charge.
The judge simply said, Give me those
cards" and as he passed his eye along the
line OF the twelve jurors two of them
with a sheepish expression went down in.
to their inside pockets and each pulled
ont and handed over deck OF playing
cards.
Now, gentlemen" said the judge. you
may retire and. hope more cxpeditiousIy
arrive at a verdict.
The cards were confscated by Clerk
Ellis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
ARRANGING FOR TRACK FACILITIES.
The Gulf and Interstate and Sabine and
Enst IeNas lflrurinr III Rearnannt

The Gulf and Interstate and Sabine and
East Texas Figuring at Beaumont
Beaumont. Texas. october lG.-Anothcr
week has passed and though the Gulf and
Interstate is making vigorous struggle,
the road has not yet solved the problem of
how to get its tracks and terminal facilities
on such locations III beaumont rs would
facilitate the operation OF trains between
this city and Galveston ana 10 make the
transaction OF business profitable. Last
week the railroad company tool. legal steps
10 condemn a right Of way through the
Van Normer addition ana were successful
III so far as the condemnation was con.
corn,d. but complain that damages to the
property awarded by the committee are eN-
Cessiye
Monday p. Higgins, G. l.. Nash and Is .
BoNktn were to sit as committee to con-
denim crossing for the Gulf and Interstate
across the Sabine and East Texas railroad
tracks and right of way, but pending a
possible settlement between the two rail-
road companies the committee deferred its
meeting.
When one railroad desires to put It's
tracks across those of another it is often
the case that the crossing is put in and
the damages. if such there be- argued and
settled afterwards. and for a while last
week 1t looked AZ II the Gulf and lnte:-
state was going to pursue this course. \
force of men We're nut TO work laying
trick toward the point where a crossing
was desired but before the Sabine and
East Texas main line was reached this
road had built switch track just ahead
o, the Gulf and Interstate and covered IT
with n string Of cars. This, of course,
ntccssitated another crossing. Operations
on the Gulf and Interstate were therefore
suspended and before they could ne -
sumcd the Sabine and East Texas had Sc
cured an Injunction enjoining construction
of the crossing until the condemnation
committee had acted.
In conversation with n representative of
the Sabine and East Texas The Post cor
respondent was informed that action OF the
Sabine and East Texas was not Tor thc
purpose Of keeping the Gulf and Interstate
out of Beaumont about one year ago,
said the gentleman. my company ard 'to
Gulf and Interstate people discussed the
crossing question and agreed upon the point
where the crossing should be located. II
was satisfactory to both par! les and be
lieving that the matter was iieyinan2a,l w
settled. improvements in The SABINE IN |
East Texas yards have been ma lie 10 har
monte with this agreement. Tn pc mt
at which the Gulf aud lnterstl.c is nuw
trying to make the crossing "a n Val 'ancc
with the agreement and # permitted would
be damaging to the Sabine ana lfasi TINGs
yards. That explains the opposition
Major benson Of Galveston. az ,nCS for
the Gulf and Interstate, WAS in The tty
Wednesday on business conne"god with this
matter and while nothing definite was ac-
complished. there are inli ,p.ipus for an
tween the two roads as to the mttter of
the crossing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
PACKING HOUSE RATES.

Galveston. Texas, October l6.--Comr' is
sionor Denison Of the Galveston freight
bureau has received a circular from n,
Southwestern Traffic association annouac.
ing a rate of 81 cents on packing mouse
products from Kansas city and ST | outs
10 Galveston and Houston in carload les
minimum weight $4,000 pounds This tate
is based on a combination of the loads va
New Orleans, to which point the rae has
been reduced.
The presen, rate OF 50 cents per hun lrei
pounds. with a minimum weight o. 10000
pounds is not cancelled. There viii,
therefore, be two rates based on the guam e
titles indicated.
The rate of ca cents to Texas common
points, 10000 pounds minimum. feiaains
as II u.s. and the effect of the new i4to to
Galveston and Houston will be to lace
the wholesalers of those cities In hotter
position to handle common in, oIsi-
ness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
THE KATY'S EATING HOUSE.
GENERAL Manager Allen and Officials
in Houston Yesterday.
RAILROAD MATTERS AT BEAUMONT
MIR. andrews sad Mission Santa Fc I'm.
provemrn's at Tempic-rhc stare
Comm ssiob's Doiugs.

As mentioned in vcsteraov,s Poe, ,,o
marty of Nissou,, t,,ao 49,, NJ. 70,
"is"S anu ieAas ohi-
'''S WIZ nave peeh spending week or
ten days In Texas. arrived yesterday morn
ing on their private car No 4 fror, co,,..s
IN, Tho ,,o.so,,s, =, 49,
vi Tue party is Ten
erai Manager a. y. Allen, st. Louis, Mas
ter of Transportation Sweeny 81 Iouis.
General Superintendent W ,,,,,,,..u
n.ua - -, ~
N"''"S' anu ueherai Freight Agent J. w.
Allen, Dallas They occupied MIR. Aliens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
AUTHORITY GRANTED.

The State railroad commission yesterday
issued the following authority:
Austin, Texas. october 15.-In approval
of joint application of the International
and Great Northern railroad. Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe railway and Texas
Central Railroad companies. submitted un-
der No. 102 of the international and Great
Northern Railroad company, authority is
hereby granted for the adoption of the fol-
lowing rates, in cents per 100 pounds. for
the transportation of lumber. in carloads,
from mills on the International and Great
Northern railroad 10 stations on the
Texas Central railroad, as follows:
Stations. Rates.
Ross to Walnut Springs. inclusive. 20
North of Walnut Springs to Albany,
inclusive .'''''''''' '.,...'..''..,, 2oA
Effective october 20. 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
ISSUED IN ERROR.

Galveston. Texas, october ls.-The Katy
has withdrawn its circlldr dated october
10 leyying a terminal chrrse o. az cents
per bale or a minimum II $50 ,cr car,
on cotton consigned to Galveston on local
bills Of ladirg for export. The ,ircular
also denied shippers the right > Grlect
steamship lines and stated uat no { aims
for recomprcssing cotton shipped locally
would Be allowed neither would the nota-
tion Compressed for export" be permitted
on bills OF lading,
The circular was issued through on er-
ror. upon the discovery OF Y'hnl it Ans
promptly Withdrawn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
COLEMAN KELLY sURRENDTrs

Coleman Kelly. the negro who fred iwico
at John Moore, also colored, Thursday ar
ternoon. as referred to in The Post of yes
tcrday. surrendered to the county aulhori-
ties early yesterday morning IN the AT
ternoon he was taken before lus'i1e Ma
honey. charged with assault to murder. and
remandod in the sum Of $3.50 TO await the
grand jury's action
The evidence in the cas- ewas that Moore
part OF the fight was throwing rccks at
Kelly. who used his pistol. but without Fl
feet
Moore IL confined in the city Jail and Will
be arraigued before the recorder this morn
ing for fighting,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
MUST CARRY BICYCLES.

Circuit Judge Russell of St Louis re-
Gently decided in the case of Bettes VS..
the Missouri Pacific railway that roads
must transport bicycles without charge
above the cost Of the owners transporta-
lion. The case was a test one, having
been filed in April last. Bettes was a
passenger from Webster Grove to St
Louis, when the road refused TO take his
bike" as baggage.
The company has filed a motion TO quash
the alternative writ OF maudamus secured
and Judge Randall oyerrulod the motion.
Ike decision only applies to lines in Mis-
rOnri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
BUSINESS BOOMING.

The railroads are always complaining
about hard times. but why the Katy has
any kick over the last two months bust
ness is not apparent. if they have made any
kick, saws the Dcnison Herald. For weeks
it has been crowiing the capacity Of the
company to handle business given them
but 1t is now more burdcnsome< hal ever.
There wcro thirteen trains for the North
this morning and no engines to tnko them
OUT OF the rs engines in use al Denson
'hore We're not enough to handle the bust
ness By doubling them out on runs as soon
as they reported in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
Personal MENTION .

j, T.. Kaufman was in the city yester-
day from Austin.
II. W. fInley Of Austin and j. y, H<<
Of Huntsville were In the city yesterday
DR. j. II. Graham Of san Autcuo 10 IN
the city for u few days visiting reiaiives
and friends
Mrs NJ. p.2zinl returned yestsrily from
New Orleans, where she wen, TO place her
daughrr, MISS Adele. In school
NJ 50 Yetba Brzzo,ari returned yesterday
to her home IA Malisonvil,c after gpcnding
NE summer with her sister MIS-. kedhel
lVey.
Mr., Adclberl II. Gum, an Old Houston
boy now running locomotive San ans
tonic. IS 30 tfn city on business he SAWS
ticuston has grown too big for aim
Mr.. V. G. Har; and wife passed through
the city last night on their way % Port
con luctlnp a revival meeting at that place,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

of the Southern Pacific. left for New Orr
leans last night
T. T.. kinscy. superintendent Of the
Pullman Palace Car company, was up from
Galveston yesterday.
Superintendent T. NJ. Campbell OF the
International and, Great Northern was do
ing Houston yesterday.
Clayton Harrington claim agent of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas OF Texas. at
ter three days stay In Houston. returned
to Dallas on the flyer yesterday.
i. q. Becker. commercial agent of the
International and Great Northern at Gal
weston ran up to visit his Houston friends
yesterday. returning in the evening
10 r. Grccnhlll. city ticket agent of the
Santa Fe. left for Dallas last night g take
in the fair The office is in charge Of Mr..
w. a. Berger, his affahlc assistant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
NEW HuTcIlINs HOUSE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


q. Lemana, by constable, to Moore.
Mckinney d Co. lot Z. block 3,
HALEY addition, north side Butfa
10 bayou ..,............. .....,...
a &, Howell ct ux TO Ben Campbell,
LOT and north half OF block e..
Town Of Seahrook. ................ 81
hooert lilbrook to j. T. Mason.
fraction Of John Strange leag'.e de-
scribod by field notes; al5o <3S
acres out Of Robt Duumau head
right of one third league OF san
Jaclnto river; also 800 a1re1 hit
soulh part Of north half If RoLt.
=, Dunman league. ......
NJ. iiling TO II Paul GeorS, lots g
ana p block sac Brunsvilli aldi-
n 'un OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-...... b
" T. Lewis ct uX to G. \. Saba,n,
acres out of II acre ira u purchased
IRON Cora b. Foster, described as
part Of lots l and ,. block Is, Pas
aaena subdivision of Nn V,loe
u ana James LeymorC lcaEuc. IL
"in' +. Riley to Amclli Riley. lots
~ ana II. block 3 ,,llliamnou add
IItioh' north side Buffalo bayou;
=, nVe' affection and H.. .... .
hay1en W Wheeler g -. 10 Henry
sohde 75Xlo0 feet Of rca" o. lots
ana g. block los, south side Bat
falo bayou ...... =,
A',s. Jennie McAulirf to ed. d. Har-
oW e' uN, one-fOurth acre 0u. OF
nor'h half of lot IA, Stanley estate ;,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

Wonner ct al. right OF way through VIVA,
IN known as the Van Wormer addition 10
beaumont. TO the Gulf. Beaumont aud
Kansas CITY Railway company. the consid-
GRAFTON being $4,000. The Kaysee has al.
ready extended its tracks across the south
ern racine main line and as securing right
OF way as above noted removes further OBJ
structlon II is presumed that the traces
VII be extended to a connection with The
Texas Tram and Beaumont Lumber CON.
pahy switches. These connections win
enable The kaysec TO deliver logs to these
TWO mills at the foot OF the log way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
SANTA FEE EATING HOUSE.
Bids for the Erection of One at Temple,
Monday.

Monday.
Temple, Texas, October l6.-Noxt Mon
day bids will be opened for the construc-
tion of n dining house for the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe railroad at this point.
The plans now open for the inspection OF
contractors show two story handsome
building with all modern improvements
and equipments designed especially for the
satisfactory handling of this kind of bust
ness. The house will be operated by Mr.
Fred Harvey, the celebrated caterer OF the
Santa Fo system. who has recently Sc
cured an extension of his contract with
the Santa Fc for period OF ten years.
This is the second of the three Harvey
eating halls to be erected in the state. the
first having been put up at Cleburne ard
having proved a great success in attracting
first class travel for the road The house
will have an upper story with eighteen
lpdrDOms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
REGISTRATION PICKING UP.

The publication In yesterdays Post a
the status Of the registration In the an
ferent cities in Texas. showing that HvuS,
ton was behind all the other first.els&
cities In the State. worked as an lnctniiN5
TO local pride yesterday and caused ia
best days registration since the openin(
OF the books. 4 IA
The registration for the day was 81
increasing the total TO l9st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
ELECTION S1rppIIEs

sheriff Erickson desires to notify the
presiding officers Of the approaching cleo
tion that he has now in his possession oil
% the election supplies In the way OF poll
lists, tally sheets. etc, and he requests
that the presiding officers OF the various
precincts send In their reauistions at once
for what thev will need at their respective
polls on election day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
satisfactorily, and to the ama,cmeo, q,

satisfactorily, and to the amazement OF all
The ashes are very light. indicating that
almost the entire substance is consumed,
while degree OF heat is thrown OIL,
demonstrating the power of the fuel.
Judge Kittrel leaves this morning for
Nacogcochos to examine the title OF the
property, comprising about 240o acres. un-
der which is vein six feet thick, yield =
ing approximately 1900 pounds to the cubic
yard. Judge Kittroll will return tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
"coon WILL TO RAILROAD MEN

Roy. E. s. Sucker In charge of the
chapel car Good Will Is expecting 400
pocket size pamphlets containing a sermon
to railroad men. written in words peculiar
10 that class Of people. These are pub
llshod AT the instance Of the american
paptist Publishing society and will be dis
tributod free to railroad men in Houston.
The chapel car is doing good work dere:
In their three meetings daily to men and
one to children.
Tomorrow the car will be moved two
squares further south In the yards, where
IT can be reached more easily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
CITY BREVITIES.

The Drummers Bryan and sswal club
VIII meet tonight AT o'clock at silver
Campaign headquarters. 9li Franlsiia aye-
nue..
Rev. Thomas Wilson reported 10 the po.,
br die we're taken from in front OF lie,
FIRST Presbyterian church.
Justice Mahoney performed the cere.3
mohy uniting n wedlock Air. lchl 4
eeremony Vas Vas per f sFs at ne s reesdeac
Of tho BRIDES parents. about two and 81
half IT. lies west OF the city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
PRESIDENT RIPAEY.

Galveston. Texas. october lG-Cololel l..
]. Polk. acting general riaaaser of tie
Gulf. Colorado and Santa -. is now in
North Texas for the purpose Of meeting
President Ripley and a party 0; ht.,n OF
Gals of the santa Ice, "nr are row IN
route to Texas On IL tou" n inspection
The marty IS expected IA Gliyaston about
Sunday. but their itinerary wnllo in tnr
State has not yet been any d, terrunod
upon. and the exact time If iheir ash
ing Galveston Is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
BANANAS GROWN IN HOUSTON.

At tho Business League rooms Is TO vi
seen portion OF bunch OF bananas growp]
In Houston They were raised by Mrs. "
Looscan. who resides at the corner Of In
Branch and Walker street. The origiuaij
bunch was Of forty well developed bapanass
rich In flavor and as paiatable as ldns>s
from the tropics. This is further CIV daGvi
that Houston's climate surpasses ans ~,
Texas and that fruit may be produced hers1
as well as In other sections. Several othcf1
banana trees in the city are sail 10 "a
bearing fruit IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
TIL, HOTELS.
TIE LAwLOR-i.ATES $3.50 AND 81
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOH. PRO

Pr EJ OR
Harry V. Steen, Houston H. l.. Men
ger, II. J.. piner. ". \. llcmphlll y. Bass,
Hemphill Quauette club. Sherman W.
l.. Tobey. st. Louis. NJ s. Stella Council,
Brenhan Miss Georgia Box. Cuero, r..
W Mcclure Dallas j. A. Morris, San An
Hines. Kentucky j. s. Rice Huntfvllic:
sam hryan, Cincinnati, Ohio Ernest
Ascher, New York, j. ID. Elliott, Paris;
\. p. sanford. Houston, W. c. Howard,
Dallas j. O. lsaacs, 81. Louis; \. f. Har-
DIN, Dallas, G. $. L. Holland. Victoria
James Hamilton, Victoria; r. Farnsworth.
\. Christcson Houston; George w. SAN
croft trngc. Joha Bonncy, Houston. NJ.
q. Hdnuey, Noakum: g. W. Robinsou-and
wife TeNss: O. u. Douslts ANA wife. salt
Lake charles \. Grossly, Corpus Christi:
George Todd. Houston and Texas central
railway -. +. Turner. 1gGrange; Il. D..
Ciavin' galveston; J.. T.. Kaufman. Aus
I'M 7. q. Davidson, san Antonio: william
Bischoff. New York, George NJ. Brow ier,
New Jersey .Thco. BLACK. Galveston: w.
~ .mtodcn, liusk: lih Stedmln. Houston
L. II COIN, New York; j. w. Evans, Gal
weston DR.. S. Linscy. warren
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
FOOTBALL At AUSTIN.

Galveston Eleven 20 Meet the University
Boys Today.
King Wilhelm the orstwhilo city circu-
lator Of the Galveston Tribune, and man
aecr of the Galveston Football eleven
passed through Houston last night with his
tenm Cor Austiu. where they meet the Uni
yorsity winners on the sridiron there to
day.
Tho Galveston team and weights are as
follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
Burial Of Mrs. Kattaehe.

The funeral OF Mrs, Dan Kattache oc-
cured yesterday afternoon at 4 clock,
Rev. AYES ofilciating. The intermant was
in Glenwood Following were the pail
bearers. Joe Buddendori. George II Hart
well, Ed McGowen. a. II. ilitchler. ID. G..
Smith, w. l.. Foley and o. l.. White.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
Infant OF Tony Lamonte.

The infant child of Tony Iamonte aged
10 months. died at the family residence
1912 Gentry street. at $3.50 last night and
win be buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Catholic cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

Mr.. John d. Hurscy. son OF Mrs. NJ.
Hursey, No. II Young avenue. Sixth ward
died Yesterday Of Bright's disease in his
37th year. Funeral AT D. m. today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
Mrs. Gathering Gerber.

Mrs Catherine Gerber, aged rs Years,
died on Clay street yesterday afternoon at
4 O'Clock and will be buried at o'clock
this afternoon In the German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

The musical selections were rendered In
true artistic style, In which each singer
had ample opportunities to display his tai
cnts.
Mr. Pincr. who is native OF North
Texas. * truly an artist in approximations
ana interpretations Of character verse.
His rendition of The Runaways" was ex-
ccptionally fine and secured warm an
plausc. In his recitations Of "Knec Deem
In June" the gentleman reminded one OF
Riley himself. in his delineation OF the
lazy mans soliloquy Mr.. Piner certainly
has n brilliant future.
The quartctte leave 'hls morning Cor
Galveston TO sing tonight. and in the ST.
Johns church Sunday morning They re-
turn 10 Houston FOR Sunday night service
at the Shoarn church, where an especial
musical programme will be given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
NOTES ANn PERSONALS.

colonel l.. l.. Foster OF tie Vclasco Tcrn-
iral was here from Velasco yesterday.
Major J. C. Andrews. passenger agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

CHANCE FOR HosToN CONTRACTORS.
Houston contractors should make note
Of the fact that bids for crushed rock, sand,
cement, etc, for the proposed Qualifications
at Galveston will be opened by Major Mil
Ter in that city on October 26.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
AAYsEE RIGHT OF WAY.

Beaumont. Texas october ia deed
has been flied with County Clerk Danchetts
evidencing the transfer by JACOB van
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
ELECTION TICKETS

Printed same day order a r.csiyed by J.
j. Pastori2s Pug & Litho. Co. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

men the Corn is waving ....,....... Buck
Quartette.
Little Jack Horner ............As Ashford
Quartette
Last Night-tK ierulf) Maccy
Quartettc.
The Lost Chord ...............Su Sullivan
QuGrtette.
Before Day on the farm--Im Representations
,..ta) The Old Man. lh)The Small Boy
Mr. rincr.
NH"iV Laurie 'ss.sts- sss,......... .Gclpcl
Quartctte.
Blue Bells OF Scotland Gcibel
Quartctte.
Knee Deep in june .................Ri Riley
Mr.. pincr.
The Two Runaways ......H. s. Edwards
Mr.. Piner.
Old Kentucky Home ............ Foster
Quartctte.
Beloved. Now Are We the Sons OF God
Mo N bn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
THE HEMPHlLL QUARTETTE.
An Enjoyable Programme Rendered Last
Night.

An EnloyaDie programme Rendered Last
Night
About $50 people were present at the
Shcarn Methodist church chapel on West
Texas avenue last night TO listen to the
oonoeri and recitatons given by the
Homphll quartcttc OF Sherman. Texas.
The qrortette is composed of W. A.
Hemphill, second tenor: Harry l.. pincr
first bass; II. l.. Munger, second bass. aud
a. a. Bass. first tenor, The programme
was.
Whom flp Corn is oh