davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
TO STUDY CREAMERIES.
Two Abilene Men Will Take a Trip
to Minnesota.

The fame of Dickinson as a cream
cry county is abroad in the land. The
Rock Island railway in order to
further the creamery interest will
send several men to Minnesota
to study methods there. j. X.
Forney and j. E. Nissley of Abilene,
H. M. Brandt of Canton and Secre-
tary Coburn Of the state board Of
agriculture are the leaders. The
party will start about the 10th and
all expenses will be paid by the road.
The object is the extension of the in
dustry along its lines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
IAN1ER CIRCLE MEETS.
New Officers Elected and Hamlet
Carefully Reviewed.

The Lanier Literary Circle was en-
tertained socially last Tuesday by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Pattison. G..
Elmer Rugh was the lecturer for the
occasion and gave an excellent review
Of Hamlet, taking that tragedy as an
illustration Of the third period growth
Of Shakespeare's mind and art. Mr..
Rugh's paper was one OF the best that
has been given to the Circle and 1t
was appreciated.
The semi-annual election Of officers
was held with the following result
President, Prof. W. II. Wagner; vice
president, 7. Z. Dewey secretary
and treasurer, j. Arthur Young; ex-
ecutve committee, 7. \. Dewey, ca
c6icio, +. S. Blayney, Phi. d., and
Mrs. M. D. Good. The hostess served
lunch and there was music and dane
inr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
COURT BEGINS
SEVERAL CASES ARE CONTINUED
UNTIL LATER.
Lewis Will Not Be Tried Until Next
Term Of Court, Being Continued
With Bail Furnished.
From Tuesdays Daily.l


The May term of district court
opened this morning, Judge 0. l..
Moore presiding. Guy L. Sackett,
the court stenographer, is here from
Marion and was in his place.
Inasmuch as it is announced that
the United States supreme will hand
down its decision on the constitution
atty Of the Kansas redemption law
on May %, all combinations Of
sales were continued until June 20
to await that decision.
A motion was filed by H. W. Lash's
attorney to set aside the service in
the injunction case but was over
ruled. A demurrer was then filed.
The case OF State vs.. Jos. Lewis
was continued until the next term Of
the court, D. Matteson being surety
for 5000 bond for appearance.
Jos. Lightner was granted a divorce
from his wife Mary.
Court adjourned to 9 a. m. tomor.
row when jury cases will be called.
The burglars were to have been
tried today but were not on hand.
[From Wednesdays Daily.l
District court held but a short
session today. The two jury cases
which we're set for today were dis
posed Of without jury as follows:
Hodge Bros. get judgment against
Jerry Sheahan for $40 and costs.
In the case Of Taylor VS.. Retain ct
al. the defendants failed to appear at
the last moment and judgment Of
foreclosure was rendered as prayed
for.
The jury case set for tomorrow was
continued and the jury was dis
charged until Friday morning when
the case Of Glendenning against the
estate Of Mrs. Mary Nicoloi will be
tried. Judge Osborn Of Salina will
sit as judge pro tenn in this case as
Judge Moore has been counsel in the
case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
ONE TOWNSHIP GAINS.
Yet Dickinson Will Lose About 1900
Population.

The returns from the various town
ships show remarkable falling off in
population during the past year in
the county. The county will lose
1900 or more population, the largest
falling off in any one year in its his
tory.
Only one township has thus far
far shown gain-iarfeld. 1t has
436, an increase Of Al.
Logan has 1893, a loss in the year Of
10; Grant has ga, loss Of 100 in
year. The county will show between
$4,000 and $4,000 population this
year.
Wheatland's report just in shows
2S8 population, loss Of 60.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Cheese Factory Prospering.

Reports from the Dickinson county
cheese factory at Hiawatha are that it
is more than meeting all anticipa-
tons Of its promoters. On Monday
5000 pounds Of milk were received
and Tuesday 5000 pounds. Abilene
merchants report that the sales Of the
home cheese are larger than that Of
eastern cheese already.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.


E. Bergstresspr. dentist. 300
Old papers at this Office l0c a 100.
Farmers are already cultivating
corn.
The new tailorshop of Phil O..
Lucier is now open and ready for bus
mess on Second street west Of Spruce.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D, W.
Nail, at Lansing, Kas., a son.
Geo. Steinbruck's windmill near
Industry was struck by lightning
Friday.
New line Of samples spring and
summer suits at Lucier's tailorshop
on Second street. Give him Il call.
"A. B. Seclye has bought the
Coble property on North Buckeye and
will have a handsome home.
The prices on spring and summer
clothing, tailor made, in latest styles,
will surprise you. They are very
low at Lucier's tailorshop.
The River Brethren who expect
ed an excursion rate east are disap-
pointed. All rates are declared of
and probably only few will 60.
Judge Hutchinson is a great
favorite with the young ladies. he
received handsome bouquet Of
honeysuckles from one of them this
morning, the young men of the court
house being ignored. The man who
performs wedding ceremonies always
has the inside track.
1t pays to dress well. Lucier,
the tailor, can furnish you the newest
goods in latest styles of merchant
tailoring. Give him call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Peck.Smith.

At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. B. w. Peck, at 200 Wednesday
p. m. Geo. D. Smith, Of Athelstane,
Clay county, and Miss Willetta Peck,
were married, Rev. j. D. Fulton
officiating A pleasant party Of
friends was present and all showered
well deserved congratulations and
good wishes on the bride and groom.
Many pretty presents were received
by the happy couple. Tomorrow Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will go to their new
home near Athelstane where an elab-
crate reception will be rendered them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Brethren Love Feast.

The River Brethren Of north Dick
inson will hold largely attended
love-feast Saturday and Sunday at
Bethel church. On Saturday there
will be baptism in the river southeast
Of Detroit and the ceremony Of feet
washing will be observed at the
church
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Struck by Lightning.

J. Balsinger's house, situated two
and half miles east Of Chapman, was
struck by lightning Sunday night.
Two children were sleeping in the
room but neither was injured. Con-
siderable damage was done to the
roof and plastering.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Fifty Were Successful.

The returns from the teachers ex-
animation show that 80 out Of the go
who took the examination were sue
cessful in passing and receive certifi-
Gates. V. Z. Rug1 got first gradei
25 received second grade and "a re-
ceived third. 1t was the best record
probably ever made at an examina-
tion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Card Of Thanks.

Our sincere thanks are hereby ex
tended to all who SO kindly extended
aid and sympathy in our bereave'
ment by the death Of Robert Miller
Mr.. AND Mrs. THos. Dill,
MAUDE MILLER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Pasture Land for Rent.

Section 50 in Buckeye township is
for rent For terms, etc, call on j.
j. Kugler, three-fourths mile north Of
section. 6 tao tt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
SHOES.

SHOES.
Some remarkable CUTS here
"Baker 4 Bowman" hand sewed $500 Shoes
for 2.S9.
I'D. NJ Hough's" hand sewed 400 Shoes
for 2. 80.
(Any Lady who desires very fine Shoe at
about one-haf price should see these)
An "odd lot" Of Shoes ranging in price from
200 to 500, just few pairs of a size,
your choice 100.
Baby Shoes, nice soft stock, 4Sc.
Children's heavy and Dress Shoes 75c to 100.
Mems work Shoes, good quality, 1.OOa pair.
Ladies' Oxfords, all solid, 100 pair.
Ladies' Dongola Shoes, good style, 100 a pair,
Your Shoe wants can't 90 amss by trading
here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Sale Opens May 7.

Finest Dress Suits and
every day Suits go in this
sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07

The Bearce stock will be
headquarters on all these
goods the next thirty days.
People between Junction
City and Salina, Clay Center
and extreme south line of
Dickinson county will take
advantage Of these prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
MAY PRICE LIST
THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY RESIDENT OF DICKINSON COUNTY

Our crowded with stylish merchandise and
reme adhere strictly
Ind Sell It Just as Cheap as Reliable Goods Can be Sold"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

We have just received big line Of Shoe
Cloth, Hair, Tooth and Whitewash Brushes.
You can buy remarkably good brush for l0c
You can buy an extra quality Brush for 25c
S-piece Garden Sets 10c
Nickle Plated Lamps with white shade CSC
Large Apiece Glass Set 25c
Hard wood Croquet Sets, 74c
Hammocks from csc up
about 5 or 10 different styles,)
Metal covered Trunks. 1.9S
1O-piece Toilet Sets worth 800 for 1.9S
-DOOR-GOODS of all kinds, from Sc
ball up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
LlrFiSIN LOCALS.

Iufkln. Texas. May s.-shorin Ellis re-
turned last night from Louisville, Ark
having IN charge .lor conloy who left tho
state after the session of the eranb Jury
Of the last term Of the distric, court.
Conley was indicted for hog theft.
Picnics are IN order The Sunday
schools, churohcs ami societies have been
ius,!catinr and picncking on the Ange-
lima and Nechcs rivers for some days.
Those who have returned report a SPLEEN
did time.
Mr. n, ], Bonner has purchased tho
liolstein stock Of Mr.. Carter paying sGl
for the ten-ggllnn mixer, cioilo and the
ihorousrhrob Jewel II This IS a step In
the eight direction. ana no county IN tho
Stair needs improved stock more than An
gelinn.
Whlle Bonner has opened first class
livery ani sales stable.
Judge Mathews 81 Nacogdochos. cand.-
date for district attorney, is introducing
himself T. the voters of Angelina
DR.. +. l.. Davis, formerly OF Center, has
located here. Or. Davis is a good dentist
and he receives a cordial welcome.
MIR. w. II. Bonner expects 10 open his
hotel within the next thirty days,
Miss Flosslc Smith OF Nacosdoches Is
visiting friends.
W. u, Mantooth Of Burk is looking after
business In town.
a. J. Peary. general manager OF the
logging Interests OF 7, j. Bonner & Co, re-
ports excellent work in their enterprise.
Professor r. II. Tisingcr OF East Texas
college has a fine school ana many youna
men ana ladies are m attendance. prepar-
ing for the June examinations
pr. Larsent has been very III with fever
but Is again able to be out
The Lufkin brass band is making splcn.
did progress and Is now ahio TO render
some very eredltabie music.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11

county. and they shall act Jointly and the
same shall he determined by the respective
orders of the said respective commission
crs courts. and such further proceedings
had thereon as herein provided for III ru'
one county
Section H. when any ditch established
under this act drains either In whole or In
part any public road or railroad or
benefits any such road or railroad so that
the roadbed or travel tract Ct any such
road VIII be made better by the construc-
ton of any such ditch. then the jury OF
viewers shall apportion to any such coun-
~. IL tho same lie n public road. or 10
such railroad. II the same be n railroad.
such portion of the costs and expenses
thereof rs herein provided for TO private
individuals.
Section Is. II any person shall willfully
ohstruct any public ditch or shall willtully
divert the water from It's proper channel.
he shall be deemed guilty of misie-
mcanor and upOn conviction thereof. shall
he fined in any sum net less than y nor
more thnn 500 and shall also be liable for
any and all damages accruing to any per-
son or persons or corporation or county
for any such act
Section if That IN al reports made by
any jury of viewers the same shall be suf-
iicient If signed by a majority of said
viewers.
Section Ii. Tho said Jury of viewers shall
each receive the sum Of 81 per day as
comp nsatiofi for suid work for each day
SO actually engaged. And the said sur
vevor and engineer shall receive such COM
ponsat!on as shall be fixed by The cont
nissioncrs court.
Section Is. That all assessments, sums
aud charges by the said viewers on order
Of court assessed against any land or lands
shal he 4 lien thereon. and shall he col
lectcd as other assessments and taxes are
- ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11

value TO the people. one known rs the
NJ. X and T road. runs from Houston
To thu county linc, following the MIS-
sour. Kansas and Texas railroad. an
other. the Addicks road runs from the
county hne north throuSh l.ctitis Town.
and thence north 10 the crossing ON the
Central road about two miles above
nomi sons switch. These Two are the
most important. Mr. Amos Mahauy is in
charge Of one Of HARMS countys teams
belonging to Precinct No. 4. assisted "
his brother. X. Mahaffy, ana Mr., Cai"p
Mcpousie. Mr. Johnie Mcqueen Is cihct
cook. These gentlemen are rapidly push
inG The Aidicks road TO completion. Com
mencing about April they hove. in spite
II the wet weather. completed about
eight miles up to GATE. besides cutting
several nights OF way through timber ana
putting in cuiverrs. There are sim about
ior; miles az good graded roads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11

Beaumont Texas, May County Judge
Gray has called good roads and drainage
meeting NJ the .-onri house Thursday
night. and all Interested In this work nrs
invited 10 attend. Delegates to the Texas
Utilization association convention NJ cal
stcn VIII be selected at this meeting
pany prospecting for oil in this section
informs The Post correspondent tim, the
product q the companya well nj Sour
Lax" Is finding a ready market even IN
West Virginia and Pennsylvania y car
load ~ Sour Lake oil was this week
shipped tn Charleston. w. Va. and other
shipments ate ordered
District court hesins its May term Mon
day. as does also the county commissions
ers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
IfArrIs rOrNrY NoAps.

Cypress Toy. 1s,as. Nay s--crops IN
isss .gonity are pfVyretrins Dneiy. A
sr'ti arsli - coiioD IL alf.aey chopped
pn, AID n 5000 yiaud. Corn ~ill be
.s,a ~ syias iceabi.st. On aesDunt of nav
las tsd 20 f.iian,.
% Ear e;esk. tnis pr@sperous ana In
department German settlement. crops are
fairly sDOa. 7tsE part 81 ihs country has
.ois Of new sstfisrS, ~ 10 "a recent date
;bis seitisHsSA iksd no public roads. now
u la< siiSrn tba lA1t feW months obtained
sv,.fai rbss7i NIL he Of inralrsiable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
sAHNGERHrND NNrEKrAINMENr.

m. Houston s.ienzcrbund Is rchearsins
play 10 be presented In the German
language ON next sunday night nj Snen-
Rnrhgnd Hall. The title of tho play is
Ir. klaus II Is comedy Ia tVe acts,
written hs Atolph IiAvorpc. The comedy
VII ho presented Tor the bcnent OF Mr.
LEOPOLD Hartmann. tho efficient stage
ninuaccr, to whose wcll-known skin ani
careful attention Is due tho credit for the
rIe' "ssiAl presentation OF the dramas
wniHn have been given by the Sacngrr-
band during IN. past season.
Friends or the Saengcrhund In Gal
50 ION, hrcniism, IaGrAngr ana other
ila'cs have written Tor tichets for th-
entertainment. and II promises to he very
Heli attended. The following viii he thr
Hg-i Of characters
Grirsugcr. :. icwclcr Mr Joe Hcssel3
JAi+r orirnnr-r. his daughter, Mrs. il-
frAr Frrikwuun; Mnriamus. his house
keej-r. Mrs. Lima hocpnick Max Won
t9ien barorN'. Mr.. VIM frrlkmaun,
In Klaus. MI Leopold Hartmann.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
pEKsoNAl MENTION.

Ca9'ain Lee shelton Of Victoria is In
ite DiI
S. j. Arlington OF Galveston arrived
r tHe eiis H.t usht.
lNnmberr. Esf. prominent young
aifnrnes ~ Crockett Is registered at
,h. l-awior.
" - Darlington OF Dallas is in the city
Jehn J.. hiA Of Lake Charles arrived ia
th' ri'y last night.
sir q. G.. Springer. n well known dry
goods expert OF ST. Louis. has accepted
position with one OF the leading firms
~ mis- city and wlil make houston his
future home.
Mr Jules Bprrhc!m has returned from
Baltimore. where he spent term attend-
Ing TIE Maryland College OF Pharmacy.
20 fp.na mis- vacation with his parents,
In. aud Mrs. j. Bureheim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11

OTIS undertaking AID its SUCCESS - read
wttn great interest. ana demonstrates that
'Trl.a is stranger than fciioS-"
Last night the Washington Street Meth
ciist charch was crowaed with an over
flowing ccucress;iou to hear = powerful
and earnest SERMON by the pastor. Rev. J.
W Horn Text. Genesis Vi, :. My spirit
shall no, always strive with r,an-" Sew
crai cs-slc forward promising 10 lead bet
ter lives
The REV. Thomas u. whi,,en OF Bolton
Will preach toaighi at ..tS Brother Whit
ten has a Statewide reputation as a re-
N.NAils.. Al .nNi;eA and ms.r MeIoomc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
----------
THE ChtfECNi-
An yr..rssterx Ssrraor Ysatff1ay Hprrl-
srsr :; chrift rlSpre'L

An I,,ssrestsnY Ssrrlcr fsatfFzay Eprr-
trsy Z; chriTt f'iiufe't
~ Christ cb1Fei. yra.fss'sf AZ y o'rlpfs
q, ~. morning kera3eA Itey NDiiaH a
Jesf.-as sellyssrsH u veTy ff' afg'nSr
which vas llsssglsc 10 "tth s'e fios.fss
at.sa,ieB Dy large rorssfsbs-!sa ~.
LETTERS is a. present r4-cicT ~ ~ Church
Of the Holy Communion. T2>of'in weeA
His former charge was the cnrfen "f the
Maturity. f,sSls9s lD;iia. Pa ~ Is very
britl,srt preacher. ,es;j scarsfs1 HHs ids
Efrfuon war an snts4iectpaI ysGf - iiiDac
WHO heard II jsss sist 70 Tsaas tfae 70
attend The c.y2.9ri Of tise llverbs VA. %
met al Tier l4st .sek, ccifaD2 ~ H.
y1ia,ion u Isissop KjnsDi,1f.sr y. fas
nrxtsd fh4 visitor 10 scafFG fts poHi'ion
81 arch osaccn of ihs cs1,ss7s.
Eirhcp Tins1lyislx ana |fs ssNWts yer.
ffiencs Year, ago IN l,sisisfs ,Vsia Apf
knowing The worth Of ~ @isfinx 20 spfl
divine she b.stvy desires him ~ arri,' .t'
IN the large ted 10 winch ~ i-is ~ rif
Or. JeMxTsx ii cof,sdsstssx "a. matter
He will rznsls III ltsf cry stssf>l car
- . gutyt ~ tlse Tserffy ~ .hftt' .f.yftf
Dr. Jknefts has ne dtsrhriIIn ~ rrlnf
the only minister N5c "a, fftf ast'yisa"t
- the exfrexnf he3gbts' - s,rynt Tacoma
I 3hs Journey MIS- EsxQF " Atxn~l last v
4 ccueAuy with = Eplce stsyo y ~" nls'il I
B p5an, = large nhuk<r " y,o... star,lisf
4 ~ .Quty tff tjTse ytsire1 N$ @yinirit
s - ~ Parish I1esnta y5,,'lH's,s y. IN
q 10 Y exstssessg: ~ Il Il &c ' ss.a nrl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
NoRMAI.s At vE1.Asco

Vclasco Texas. May o-Tho people of
Nclasco arc rejoicing today over her sue
cess in securing the summer normal
school. The project has been under the
charge of Professor II. j. Fry. To whose
indciaiigable efforts the success has been
i5D TO 200 teachers in attendancc from
all over the state. Professor Fry has
already visited Houston, Dallas. Pales-
POINTS and has secured the promise of
ATTENDANCE from tcachers in all these
places. Nelaseos two large hotels tho
surf side and the Nelasco will he opened
and II very cheap rate has already boon
guaranteed The commercial club will
meet in n few days and appoint com
mit,ces TO look after the teachers and
see that they are properly located and
handsomely entertained while here. The
session will last two months. tho first
IRON June y 10 July y and the second
from July - to August q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
WAcn rL.nRA1. suo1u

Waco, Texas. May 9-The Waco Flora
society hold an interesting meeting thi
afternoon and began preparations for tn
great flower show to be given May q. TIN
railroads are aiding the movement am
have provldg low rates. The general pro
sramme proposed ana the general oo-oper
alton assured for The evoni. promise 4
make II noteworthy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
UNION PICNIC
Rockdalc, Texas. May 9.-All of the Sun
aa SnlnAla ILL L

Rockdaic Texas, May 9.-All of the sun
day schools in Rockdale united In picnic
yesterday. which resulted I'm an event OF
much pleasure to the young folks and
qualification 10 parents and teachers
Ahout 80 OF all ages. embarked on tn.
lo;oN Il. m. san Antonio aud Arkansas Pass
train for W!mhcrly's lake about twenty.
three miles south of Rorkdn!c. The day
was delighPnl,. refreshing hreozes blow
chosen were beautifully shaded and wei
ldaplcd for the purpose. Not an accident
occurred 10 mar tho happiness of the oc-
casion. and all returned home cxnrossina
themselves as having greatly enjoyed Tho
out ng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
Allison Alayheld.
Secretary of State.
THE RocKPoRr NORMAL.

Eockrort. Texas, May 9.--The executive
committee having the management of the
Hunkport summer Normal school have Sc
cured the services OF Professor ii. G..
i'r.icuvii Of the sam Houston State Nor
maj srnool as conductor for their live
wee Ks term TO begin IN kocport on the
~ o. June next
Iheir sl,i-eommit,ces have been canvas
Ing the hourding houses Of tne town. ana
private houses Wiling 10 lake bonrdcrs,
AM have secured the promise OF board at
very desirable pieces ut from Is to 81 per
weck for teachers attending our summer
normal.
\ committee also visited San Antonio
% interview the SAN Antonio and Arkansas
Inss railroad officials and learned that ii
very low summer excursion rate would
he put on TO al! coast towns, and, of
t"iltS". our summer normal VIII get the
benefit of the ntc, which has rot been
definitely fixed. nut enough was learned 0
onnhe IN. committee to report tl1t n
rate of one fnre or less would he nut on
for round trip for thirty days with priv
'lore of extension for thirty more on prop
'r hiplicaiiou 10 the COMPANY This rate
viii he ascrrtained definitely in short
time ami the public duly advised
Professor j, g. Meadows. late of Hen
rietta. wen known educator of Tennes-
500 and man Of experience in normal
schqo. training. will be one OF the corps
teacher VIII he engaged
IN" delightful w,ylther that We have
hotn In June and July. in fact all summer,
together with tho low rite OF trausportn-
tion and cheap board tho sea bathing.
boating and fishing. added 10 the high
standing of the gentlemen in charge of
tn" school, 1t is expected. VIII drnw a
llunircl or more teachers tn ,his point
Tn school building is ~ largo nir,I nov
huillinc, conveniently situato1. md the
neeplo are enthusiastic on tn subject Of
Ibis summer normal. 50 it ls snfc 10 pro
diet that the term VIII he "a Successful ana
satisfactory one to al concerned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
A GOOD IDEA.

We arc believers in keeping ahead OF
The times. We are the only laundry hay.
ing domestic tnish machine III Texas
Goods ironod on this machine are longer
lived. look cleaner ana worn by all good
dr.rsers We give either the gloss or do
nestle finish, and beginning to-day viii b.,
and darn your socks free OF charge Don't
forget Us At sune old stand, 81 Prairl.
avenue. Phone go.
81 Packards Troy Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-11
cool OFFICE FOR RENT
over rasiorlza's stationery Store. 3oi
Main street cheap TO good man.
HOUSTON WAITER coNsrMrrIoN

Tint watorworks article covered The
y mole City" said Superintendent Smith
yrstsrdAy. 'ri'h.ro was one thing omitted
the fact that our daily consumption Is
i.go1ua gallons. n the reporter had called
on mo for the Information I woulb have
fprtifkcd him those figures. Hts other
Nsrfe- ure correct. however"