davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
ALL KINDS OF FUN IN IT
How Anybody Can Get Nice Christmas
Present for Nothing,
THE BEE GIVES CAMERAS AWAY
Two Sizes to Choose From-Thnt VIII
Take Perfect Photographs-A Child
Can Work Onc-Prcss the
Button and Its All Over.
BEE GIVES CAMERAS AWAY

How many times have you said you
wished you had camera-how many times
you have wished you might have snapshot
of this or that. Christmas is almost here
and no doubt you would like camera foi
yourself or one to give somebody for g
Christmas present But a camera costs
money One that will take any kind of q
picture at all will cost you from $500 tc
$500.
But you can have a Camera without cost
ing you cent.
BY special arrangement with one of the
largest camera manufacturers in the coun
| try we are able to make a Christmas pres
ent of camera to any boy or girl who is
willing to do one or two hours work
for us.
If you will bring in or send us by mail,
Four new subscribers for three weeks
each,
Or three new subscribers for four weeks
each,
Or two new subscribers for six weeks
| each,
Or one new subscriber for twelve weeks
to The Omaha Daily Bee, to be delivered
in Omaha South Omaha or Council Bluffs
by carrier, or sent by mail, all prepaid, at
the rate of 10 cents a week. we will send
you Comet" camera.
The Comet" takes a picture an inch and
quarter square-its snapshot camera
anybody can take good pictures with it
you can have all kinds Of fun with 1t. It's
little, but, oh, my! But perhaps you would
like larger camera
If you will bring in or send us by mail,
Eight new subscribers for three weeks
each
Or six new subscribers for four weeks
each
Or four new subscribers for six weeks
each
Or three new subscribers for eight weeks
each,
Or two new subscribers for twelve weeks
each,
Or one new subscriber for twentyfour
weeks,
to The Omaha Daily Bee, to be delivered in
Omaha South Omaha or Council Bluffs by
carrier, or sent by mail, all prepaid, at the
rate of Is cents a week, We will send you a
Crescent" camera.
The Crescent" is a high grade, first class
camera-takes picture three by three
inchos-you can take snapshots or make
time exposures-its just the thing you
have been wishing for.
You might as well have either 'Cres-
cent" or Comet" or more than one, and
give one to somebody for Christmas pres
ent. Any one can get few new subscrlb-
ers to The Bee--its casy-Just try 1t.
We consider a new subscriber, anybody
who has not been taking The Bee directly
or through our regular agents, since No
yember 25, 1896
Make out all remittances TO The Bee Pub
fishing Company. Address all correspond
ence and send or bring in your orders to,
THE CAMERA DEPARTMENT..
THE OMAHA BEE,
OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
cHRIsTMAs1AT oncHARp's.
Ready to Please Little Folks and Old
Onessns Well.

hendy to Please Little Folks ana oiu
Onestas Well.
Next Monday morning, bright and early, we
Will have our store dressed In Christmas
attire, when we will show the most complete
line of Christmas gifts ever seen In Omaha.
Gifts for children, gifts for grown folks.
There will be dolls and Turkish rugs; really
and truly walking horses. horses that really
walk, little hassocks and heavy draperies,
trains of cars, sleds. wagons everything and
anything In the toy line that you can imagine
of.
The exhibit, though, of which we are most
proud is our direct importation OF genuine
Royal Japanese ware, including specimens
of art in vases, rose jars, bowls, umbrella
stands, etc, from the hands of Japans most
noted artist. There is Taizan ware, Hankou
and Rookie ware. besides others of equal
celebrety, goods that heretofore only art
stores in Chicago or New York seem to have
had the courage to import-because OF the
cXpense-but this year We've secured an IN
side figure on them and offer Monday these
beautifully, real gold and silver decorated
wares for the first time in Omaha.
If it's size you want we can give you a
ware as big as you want for $l.OO.
Gold plated and hand Furnished toilet ar
ticles of every kind Onyx top tables with
gold plated decorations. Real teak wood
stools and pedestas in addition to our entire
stock of furniture, carpets and draperies, Will
be ct your services from now till Christmas.
ORCHARD G. WILHELM CARPET CO.,
14l4-14l6-141S Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

Thousands OF tons OF coal were mined. and
the operators realized a small fortune every
day from their investment At the time the
coal districts were in the zenith of pros
perity bands of tramps infested the small
mining towns. They existed mainly on tho
hospitality OF the generous farmers. Late
in the summer of 1871 the mine suspended
operations for about a month so that neCes-
sary repairs could be made. During tha
month the mine was idle band of tramps
encanped in the shaft. One morning flames
and volumes OF smoke were discovered is
suing from the mouth OF the mine and the
pumps were set to work to extnguish tho
flames. For weeks water was kept con-
tinually pouring into the mine, but II only
semed to add fuel to the flames. The effort
to qucnch the fire was finally given up as a
useless job. The interior of the mine to
this day is roaring and seethng mass OF
flame. The fire is supposed to have been the
work of the tramps, for they could not be-
found after the fire was discovered. Three
hundred acres Of land In the vicinity of tho
burning mine have been rendered practically
useless for cultivation. The soil is parched
and dry and vegetation cannot thrive on 1t.
Possibly millions of tons of coal have been
consumed, together with machinery and coal
cars At night when the flames shoot out
of the assures in the earth. the country is
Illuminated for miles around.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
HAYDEN BROS.
Tremendous Clearing Sale in Hayden
BrGs'. Clothing Department.
The greatest money saving chance ever


MEMS SUITS.
Mems all wool $500 suits at $2.75.
Mems fine all wool cheviots, $3.50 suits at
$3.75.
Mems black clay worsted $1,000 suits at
$500.
Mems very fine worsted cashmere and
melton, sack or frock, Sl2.50 suits, at $3.50.
MEMS OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS.
Black and oxford overcoats and ulsters,
$3.50 grades at $3.75.
All wool frieze ulsters and all wool black
kersey overcoats, regular $1,000 values, at
$500.
All mems $3.50 and $500 overcoats or
ulsters at $3.50.
All mems $1G.5O to $500 overcoats and
ulsters at $1,000.
All mems $1,000 to $500 pvercoats or
ulsters at $500.
Boys knee pants at 1Oc, 25c and 35c.
HATS AND CAPS.
Saturday we make a special run on $500
hats in all the fashionable shapes, Dunlap,
Yeoman Knox, at $1.50.
Mems or boys caps at 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c
and soc.
Mems hats at 75c, st.OO, s1.25, s1.5O, s1.75
and $500, all about half price.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
KELLEY, STICER & co.
Ladies and Ohildren's Winter Underwear at
Special Pricees,
ALL THE LADIES' JACKETS REDUCED
The Entire stock of Ladies' and chill
dren's Jackets, Including All the
Exclusive and Confined styles,
Mt Greatly Reduced Prices.

The saving you can accomplish in this
department is worthy of your consideration
LADIES' FLEECED UNDERWEAR
Ladies' heavy fleeced vests and pants
ecru or natural, good full sizes, and re-
markably cheap, Saturday, 25c each,
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
A line of broken sizes in ladies' natural
and white ribbed wool vests, regular $40
quality, closing out for Saturday, soc each
NONSHRtNKlNG.
We have a complete line of ladies' nat
ural wool ribbed vests and pants non.
shrinking, made from firm twisted yarn
pants finished with deep yoke belt, perfect
fit. ordinarily Sl.25 value, Saturday, 75c, S5C
Sl.00 each
BLACK TIGHTS.
Ladies' black wool tights, extra heavy
weight, ankle length open or closed, bar
gain, Saturday, $l00 pair.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
Ladies black wool tights, knee or ankle
length, full fashioned and long fibre wool
many are sold at $500 that are no better
value, Saturday $3.50 pair.
THE LATEST PATENT COMBINATION
Just received. a new line OF the Munsing
plated combination, suits for ladies', the
latest patent, buttoned only to the waist a
most perfect fit and very comfortable. These
are norShrinking, natural and white, the
very best finish, Si.75 and $3.50 per suit.
15C BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN.
we nave line OF Cnlluren natural WOOL
and white ribbed vests, regular Soc and soc
qualities; closing out entire line at 15c each.
THE FLORENCE UNION, FOR CHILDREN.
just received another case of the Florence
combination suits for children; these are a
special make for comfort and wear. nom
shrinking and perfect fitting, size 2 3, S5c
suit; 4, 5, 6, S1.0O suit; Z, 8, SIPS suit
Two necessary qualifications our hosiery
possesses, good wear and fast color.
HEAVY WOOL.
Ladies' all wool. fast black hose full
length and size, merno heel and toe, Satur-
day 25c pair
FINE CASHMERE.
Ladies fine black cashmere hose. double
heel, toe and sole. a regular soc quality,
Saturday 35c, 3 pair $l00.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY BARGAINS.
Children's heavy ribbed, fast black cotton
hose. all sizes. G to 91a Saturday 12lac pair
SPECIAL MENTION.
Misses fine black cashmere ribbed hose,
double knee, heel and toe, all Sizes 8 to SlR
Saturday 25c pair,
COMFORT FOR BOYS.
Boys extra heavy winter weight black
saXony wool hose. extra double knee. heel
and toe, special make for school wear, all
sizes, to 10, Saturday SOC pair.
KELLEY, STIGER G. CO..
Corner FaInam and Fifteenth Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
THE CLOAK SALE
Today VIII lie Mt scoGcId's.

To-day VIII he nt Scoic1d's.
We never fool the people
We do what we advertise
We have no old stock to work OFF.
Today were going to sell the latest up
to date cloaks lower than any hoUse in
Omaha. Will sell cloaks or equal value.
Capes at s29S, $4.4S, S7.5S, half price.
Astrachan cloth capes $40, $l2, SIS.
Ladies jackets So. $3.50. 1900.
Fur collarette $t.9S $3,4S, $3.50 and up,
Fur capos-all kinds-the finest all &c
cheap-cheaper than any cloak sale ad-
vertised-come look and Well prove it,
o. X. SCOFIELD.
Paxton Block, 18th and Farnam Sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

form. We shall not be willing TO see our
selves surpassed by others having no better
facilities than weshaye. Our state has
had too many setbaeks and hardships In
the last ten years,Hand now that the In
dustrlal tide has turned It behooves us
to get our full share OF the Industrial ad-
vance the world is Hkely to see IN the
next ten years, and not to save at the
spigot while wasting at the bunghole.
n NJ ALLEN,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
A BuRNING COAL NINE.
Millions of Tons Being Consumed In
pcnnss Iynnin.


pcnnss Iynnin.
In Mercer county, Pennsylvania, the cen
ter of the bituminous coal district, there is
a subterrar can fire that has been burning
continually for twenty-five years. The spot
Is marked by the parched soil and jets OF
smoke issuing from creyices in the earth.
Fire shoots out OF tho opening at intervals,
making a striking picture. stranger un-
acquainted with the locality would. nine
chances out OF ten, think he had discovered
volcano The subterranean fire is caused
by the burning of thousands OF tons OF coal,
and by test It has been proved that the fire
will not be extinguIshed until the entire vein
Of coal Is exhausted.
Twenty-Five years ago, when western
Pennsylvania was flooded with coal specula-
tors. this vein was located The coal was Of
fine quality and the vein was claimed TO
be the richest In the district
A shaft MAS sunk and operations began
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
Not TIL Monday Morning.

Don't come Saturday to the closing out
sale of our tailoring department We are
all upside down and want to get Gtraightened
out a little. Come Monday morning. Any
sack or cutaway suit $500, and we will
deliver about January l. We have all we
can make up to that date.
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING co.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
A Peruiexfnr l.rolIcm

Whether 10 take Northwestern Line" No.
at 445 p. m. or No. at $3.50 p. m, Chi
cagoward. mo. 2" arrives at Chicago
745 a, m and mo. G" at $3.50 a. IN. Both
trains are models of modern art. skill and
luxury. NO EXTRA CHARGE ON EITHER
ONE. Call at the City Once l4O1 FarnaR
street and talk 1t over.
J. A. KUHN, General Agent
G. +. WEST. C.. p. r. A,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
The klrg of pills is Beecham' -Beecham's
GO SOUTH
Via the wabash Railroad.

WINTER TOURIST tickets now on sale.
HOMESEEKERS' TICKETS on sale No-
yember II, December l and 10.
THE WABASH is the short line and quick
est route to 81. Louis and points south.
For tickets or further information call at
Wabash office, 14l5 Farnam street, Paxton
Hotel block or write,
G. ~ CLAYTON, Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

The Eddy family, whom many Omaha poo-
pie will remember to have seen at the
Ringing Bros. show, will appear each even
ing at the Charity Circus
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
Corner Fainam and Fifteenth Streets

S52.10 tn Phoenix, Ari... and Return
December 10 to 13-via the BURLINGTON
ROUTE-Stop overs allowed.
Tickets at 1902 Farnam street.
The side shows of the Charity Circus will
be a big feature and will add much to the
interest of the big show.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
DIED.

DAVIS Thomas Alexander. Friday morn.
ing at a. M aged 10 years. Funeral
December 8. at y. m Interment, Forest
Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
PersonaIIy CONNECTED ExcursIons

Personally Conducted Excursions
Leave Chicago every Thursday, Council
Bluffs or Omaha every Friday via the Union
Pacific. No change of cars to ogden, San
FarncSco or Los Angeles.
Special attention paid to ladies travelling
alone. A. c. DUNN,
City Pass. and Tiki. Agent
1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
six-Thirty r.. NJ. Train.

six-Thirty T.. NJ. Train.
OF the
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,
q ST. PAUL RY.
Best service,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Dining car.
City Office: 1904 Farnam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
MeLMNNAN poprLlsrs.

waco, Texas, Juno Il. The populis,
county convention met here today pur-
STUNT TO Adjournment on May :. The
county ticket rs completed today is as
follows; County attorney, \. ". Gun
nngham' sheiin. j. L. .haugh of
Waco; distrir, clerk Zoe Grain of south
i,osque' tax collector. r. H. Moore of
iiurtHlile. tax assessor, Duncan of
MnodN representatives,. q. l.. stone Of
Mc'iregor and J. f. Burton Of Battle.
alsirlei judge; y -. Kent OF Waco. sur
z, Mtendent OF public instruction. Professor
firlls Of l-orenn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
nANK rEEsIpt:Nr sllnr.

Ne" York. June u George II WICK.
oH, president Of the HANK n New Amstar-
cam. was shot twice IN the abdomen and
side mis- afternoon white in his office
III the hank ny a man named caronre
clark.
Clark demanded s6o0o. aud meeting 'ylth
A. rrinsal iir"a ne ,shos th"n turned the
IN" New York hospital in an unconsciaus
condition.
Clark said ih~ he soda money ami
mad been oui Il employment for one
MAR motive other han thar of getting
nonty for the supppr, Of his wife and
he said. u had never seen -,be h,nl
president before aud did moi know him
lie had sever done me or any member OF
NY family any wrong dll not mean 10
that made and | meant to suicide hope
INA he may rrcoyer'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
.XcirlN, CHASE.

Officers Have an l'Araiug Time rur-
suine a Negro
HleAran Texas. june i5.--lor some
time a Warrant for the arrest of Cnarilc
N4i.les h.s 3cru I'M the hands OF Deputy
shorn Robert liurch.
Hughes is a brother Of Lee Hughes. shc
negro hanged mere ave years ago Ion The
murdcr OF his Mlie and me memory Of
his nr1thors fate ~ perhaps why he Is
50 hagd 10 catch.
lie gave an entertainment, n saturday
uishi festival. ~ Jark ,,uAlon -, .uh'
mi-us a II "A MALI southwest al here Saiui =
gay nsiN, and Deputies Walter Macnih
ana T.. q Langhnmnef wcAt out 10 an
rret aim SatnruaS u.El4i,s He Got wand OF
tnelr ronulR, II as Ir'tuino'., and wa.
SITTING nut ia "A nod smoking a cigar,
lie onO"rs SAN iht iirr end of Me
eisar aud approached hin. hon only u
short diFianr" Hughes hal'd them and
asked ii IL wa aomr friend of his. cal ing
his name. aud Nh I.anshummcr toid him
10 halt. y. ne hogan moving IN aud "a, n
Of the officers trrh two in'n ual shots
a. MIN. hui he ESCAPED. They returned Ia
tonn. lci pepuS Itoherl Hureh and MIR
J. r. Robertson and the h'opihnund- and
went out early SUNDAY morning Thes.
saw 'hr moro AID gave chase, s,hooling
a. him Whenever 1h could got him IN an
opepns. He ioak 70 tn. woods ana Bob
Hureh followed On foot With the logs
chasins him out. when Deputy Machcn
mad" drinnr "a head him of on horse
back Deputy Mnehen eoi 81 shooting 1T
ianrF of aim and he turned and eNchaHg god
shots with him and lgalu took TO h.s
heels.
Thn doGs hearing the ahois went u
Naehpn aud The posse followed and the
dogs eaugh him aud he scared them hacl,
sh0oiins n ihem one OF them heinz
sightls grazed
He seemed 10 know where most wirn
fences Joined and made for place where
there were four close together. Here the
dogs caught him and Mr.. Robinson got
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16

mysterious and the identity of tho muir
dcrcr is as Vet unknown About 9oo ;,eopie
assembled III the criminal court room IN
,ne carly even IL to hear the reading OF
ny 'if'' on returns. from tho contest
Wa coinnotion in ihe rear Of the room
and Sneoi was seen 10 fall blrod squirt
ihS IRON wound IN the head and another
u me hr, asst, Without speaking a word
ho cNr'rei Tho police are hard AT work
al tn. "a 49, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
sEnAsrlAN OK rBIAI.

WACO fcNas. juno John scha.alan,
WHO killed John Stripping. near Norwood.
Two years aso, was placed ON trial this nj.
- con II haheas carpus rroteedlnrs
asn3St'an was arrested in Kentucky te-
s MIN ana i Mi,I h, recalled tlat on
"a coh,ehlion arose over The of-
emts OF the Texas authorltics Ia SECURE
ms 'Ntradiiion and delivery To them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16

,,ckc, will be Only :, cents for grown FOLKS
arS % cents for children. hi; Tor ,Nn
reason that so many fsmillcs VII AN~i.
themselves II a reunion aud at 'h2 SAiNe
I'm. havc iclishtfui recreation. 'iis, lHl.
rested. the III nj free from care "Ni VIZ
social comrMurscn that can N". " ~
I .r,seeei Ia ,Nos,is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16

Under the heading CARPET DEPART
MfN-ra IN Nc,.rg. Known Bros. .'ad. IN
last Sundays Issue II typographical g.
ror appears, making the price of White
boSea SWISS curtains wlin WIDE Iumi ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
RpEREn lN COl,Rr

"''''phls' Tenn, June William A.
Sn,ua' prominent business man Was
s.apoea 10 death at the criminal distr.c
court room tonight. The affair "a v.,>,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16

The city council met yesterday after
noon IN regular weekly session. Present.
Mayor Rice. Aldermen sonnen, Kohlhaun,
Burke. Gciselman, street. Matthews.
Affair. McAuEhau. Auber,in and hcSer.
Absent. Aidcrmcu Latham and Cronan.
ON motion If Alderman A1Air the min
utcs were adopted w,hol; 'caiins
Alderman McAughan moved That Alder
man Latham be excused GA account cf
SICKNESS.
PETITIONS.
From L {. Hoy asking Tor Correction ~
,rrors ~ assessment for years ISIS ard
l&s, Referred back 10 petitioner 20 ront
oct DE errors
From, John RaAussesk asking for cor
Nc,ion tn assessment. Referred 20 inaa
committee.
From l. ". Allen ami NJ slsNnssr pr2-
~ tlu- against the dumping oi c1s Afs
uu nioeh 81. bH!oae.ae 10 tWari-a i.fslR
Aiucrrau Analr moyrd that fge ~
marsha, lie INSTRUCTED tp r- fhAr faa
,attS 80 longer damp oa thA. nio BE-
l'ion j + lt.t-ler asl d. o otntrs
i'1f.sln- ss NNst il-r t. ~ tlAt ltei' $685..
y o. Atwood a.d pai ue.a ,fa
ssaH NfanlAl 81 Aaw ior.. Evl-
j;oa51,.i. Aa ,t .
'eHsil 81 tNe Cay c' $50 sf2a
4touNtgt.. IeNNs JAtn ien'iell
NAtr. l- in" lul.ort..c t.-tI ItA.
tl4sttts i..sa 60 geNeIar. taf
ptfr ns' patrons 4fll ta>pAr
9' r 't'.st4e ~ Nf
tla pstsc schools on tne Na aaf 9
iaa- Grey ffiita 80 raJa sfts+us 81 D.
-NMaa Is ir,uatat lNs" h.
NJ r,az prot,ss $3.50
tHt owe tanned iasl taf t.eN. Artf~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
LODGE MATTERS.

Holland lodge No. /. A. r. and \. Nj.
held meeting last night and conferred
the masters degree on one candidate.
Houston division No. I. Uniform Rank,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
4 RI PAM
NT-ZY1ul}

Corner Main and Preston Sire.
ton. Texas.

Mr.. j. II. Moon. Of Harnssar
a Justice of the Peace and ~
the Samson Stump Exl'sci1
State Of Arkansas. He had ~
the advertisements OF Hp5
aud had 10 knowledge Of aA
his own words. Until Il reidns
from Spirit Side. / then st y
druggists 10 order some Of t'a
ceived The box of Tabu!es BY ~
/ nave taken according to d!'sa
tie SPIRIT Side. and mus, ssy =
one of the most wonderful ns's
liver and stomach that t'a
wish those Tabules were IN "s!
s...aa, JIM
Rjpans Tabules are sold By wv
by mail II the price 20 csAn
sent to the Ripans ChemEvn .s
Nc. 10 Spruce street. New "
vial 10 cents. For sale BY \ =
druggist. SO. Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16

Boys arc an wrll onelyA fin th ~ nlac
hat II yoa van, and .Nposi gpoi laundry
Wof'. oe snrHld gtHi 90 men who have
mad- life tiuas of thu hu-ln -. SnWN
men yes wih hni tr ~ raclsard's Troy
iiNndiy ai- fra1.o nvenuo whcl, Win
too irest tomrlele plant IN roNas. the
Sers hpsl Wnit, ii iilr i'aAth > turned nut
N rio rrompt,si 'nauittr send us your
Mo-A Aml NloNA lhls. L'noMn BIZ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
M. I,realIent nnl llenllemen.

Since last We met in this hall the I'M
mortal soul OF W. liluaston has passed
~ in its fcmrl~ Of Cay 10 its eternal home.
Inr grilai conirri,, .smpathetie aud grir
brother and officer OF onr cangrrgat .nn
hns passed silently out Of unr lives fol-
eyer w scrrnNfulN say, brother. fare
Meli. nev"r agnin shall we greet lhcr ~
earthly halls, bat The example OF thy pure
lie shall guide rs like star in heaven.
AID SO Viii follow II 10 taal reward Min
BOW crowns you At the end of your LIES
journey. That We porurtuate ms memory
on our records aud express oar heartfelt
sympathy, therefore br il
stein this congregation has lost an ofi-
eer and brother and a. most iruc frnnd.
wloae place can never be hll'i.
Resolved, That . copy Of these resolu-
tous be given 10 Tho houston Posi- with
the request TO publish same, Also lhui a
eapy lac sent 20 the family of our deceased
brother and copy ho spread upon ihe
minutes OF oar meeting. Respectfully sub
mited,
a. \ Grecnstein
lha HARRISON.
IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-16
HOuSTON'S CITY COUNCIL.
Prof. 7. j. Atwood the Issue in the
Sixth Ward.
THEY WANT HIN IN THEIR SCHOOL.
The City Council Fetitioncd About the
Mastsr-No Stock Law for
the Tifth.

The city council met yesterday after
noon IN regular weekly session. Present.
Mayor Kicc Aldermen semen, kohlhaun,
Burke, Gcsemnn, street. Matthews.
-Adair McAuEhan. Anber,in and hc'ser.
Absent. Aldermen Latham and Ctonan.
ON motion n Alderman Aiair the min
u,cs were adopted without 'cailns.
Alderinau Mc.tushan moved mat Alder
man Latham be excused GA account ef
SICKNESS.