davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-06-13
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.

Mrs. Herietta Jackson Taylor, wife
of Mr.. Minor TAYLOR, died at her late
residence, 236 L street, age 43 years.
She died Friday morning the 5th, and
after the funeral on Saturday at 4 p.
m, her remains were removed to ma
nasas, Prince William County. Va,
in which county she was born, at Mill
ford. She left a father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Branson, her hus-
band and s of IS children to mourn
their loss.
The Afro American citizens of South
Washington, who feel themselves To-
cally agrieved from many official ne
elects, are now deeply interested in
the coming reforms in contemplation.
The nth, 18TH, and 18th, legislative
districts shall be no longer omitted in
the political, industrial and scholastic
patronage. For such they are looking
to such men as William H. Thomas,
!. w. Branson, NJ. Wilson, r. H. Key,
Cornelius Adams and others interested
in local improvement.
Mrs. Eliza V. Green, wife of Mr..
George w. Green, one OF Washing
tons largest property owners and best
carpenters, is still very sick at their
handsome residence. SIS 2nd ST., where
she enjoys the best wishes of her many
friends for an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hawkins have
purchased resident home, 1924 G..
Street, Northeast, where they will soon
permanently locate their large and
interesting family.
They are some of the heirs of the
old Hawkins estate, 2I5 NJ street S. W.
where the property was sold by order
of the court.
Mrs. l. B. A. Tignor is still unable
to be out of her sick chamber at 22s
M street.
Mrs. NJ. L. Kelly, Cos Ist st. is again
out after an illness of five weeks.
Mrs. ]. B. Johnson of II6 F street
is able to leave her room for the first
time in three months, after suffering
a fearful burn for nearly four months
While she carries the sympathy o
the community and assistance of many
friends, she is still a great sufferer and
is not out of danger.
The Washington bee., 1896-06-13
East Rock.

Representative of the Blue and
/ Gray met in the Chalmette Cemetery,
New Orleans, on Memorial Day, for
the purpose of paying tribute TO the
II 900 veterans who were buried there.
| The ceremonies were under the ausp1-
Ces of the Union Veteran Association
| of New Orleans, assisted by the many
| friends from the Confederate organl-
cations of New Orleans. Col. A. ,.
Graham, President of the U. V. AsSo-
ciatlon of the city, was Master OF Cere-
monies.
In accordance with General Order
No. 2, Dept. of La, the Posts OF the
Department were out goodly numbers
to do honor to the remains OF the de-
ceased Brother Soldiers. May "a Robt.
c.. Shaw Post No. IS, held Memorial
services at the Austerlitz Baptist
Church. The attendance was large.
The services were held in memory of
comrades, Valentine Breno, ]. T. Bos-
we'll, and John Morris. The Sons of
Veterans assisted in the ceremonies.
Great Reunion of Confederate vet
Grams, will be held in Richmond, Va.
June 80 to July 2.
AMONG THE MAIL BAGS.
BEHIND THE RACK.
Professor Weatherless, one of the
finest and Lawyer Pollard, (E. Barry
WalD are the Postal encyCiopGdianS
of the P. o. The ladies go wild on
Wille-by the way Willie is an Attor
ney-at-Law, he succeeded Lawyer
Douglass, who retired in order to praC-
tice.
Professor Jackson of the mailing di-
vision, is another hard worked official.
| can't understand how Professor lack
son holds up. Whenever we see the
Professor we all uncover-he being
such great man, that we can't stand
in his presence with our hats on. Jack
you are alright.
P. G. NJ. J. w, Curry of the G. U. o.
of T. c., is still moving around and
Brother Curry IS one of the finest.
Grand Master, VIM. Marshall, active
member of the G.. u. O. of O. T. G,
The girls all think that Willie looks so
noble when he is on the silent steed.
willie, you are great man in T. c.
You are still looking after your be-
loved order l see.
Bro. John Geroge don't wear those
pretty flowers any more What's the
trouble John Has the supply run
out ? George and Butler Deacons.
Assistant Grand Master NJ. s. Alex
ander of the o. of T. c., having per-
formed so many noble deeds that the
members of John G.. Consistory con-
ferred upon Linn the go A. A. s. r.
Inspector H. w. Hewlett az, is one
OF the finest. Bro. Hewlett IS alright.
You ought to hear Harry ask in Ger
man tor soda water and at the same
time stroking his Napolean mustaehe.
lHarry is one of the prominent menu
bers OF the G. U. o. of T. C.)P en-.
ID. F. Sevelle is retired so that he can
attend to his pet fad, viz, secret socie-
The Washington bee., 1896-06-13
WHAT THEY EXPECT.

If Major Mckinley is nominated anc
elected the friends of the candidate:
expect to get big plums.
Milt Holland says that he will have
the refusal Of Recorder of Deeds ol
District Commissioner.
The opinion of The BEE is, he will be
lucky if he gets anything at all.
Col. L. NJ. Saunders will be District
Commissioner provided L Q. Thomp.
son of the Chronicle will permit it to
be so.
Carson, the Mckinley people say is
not in it. He is in the soup this time,
l.. c. Bailey is a candidate for Re-
corder of Deeds and hopes to get it.
Robert H. Key is not an applicant
for office.
NJ. M. Parker will endeavor to die
tate, but he is not in it. He has had
his day
Since all the small offices are under
Civil Service the small fish, such as
messengers, watchmen, etc., there will
be nothing to get. They will have to
press bricks to pay walker.
The Washington bee., 1896-06-13
Palmer & Son.
ties. knights of St. Peter.)
DHU'L FAKAR.


DHU'L FAKAR.
Some of our friends will feel sorry
that they are trying to keep certain
! friend of ours out of their backyard.
They think they have lemon on
when he is through, they will hnd lln
the toughest one that they ever tried@
squeeze.
Whenever we have tricky men 10
power, by the ballot vote them out ID
you cannot get them out fairly, why
impeach them and you will accom-
plish the object. If the following
points are followed the best organia-
ton in the world will fall. USurPaiIol
of power, 2nd, Incompetent and ~
rannical men in charge, sd, by t1'
High Power in me, invested, ] hefeDJ
suspend etc, a A handful OF men
fighting themselves when their mOug,
should be, United Efforts, Mutual
Benefits, Monkey business in all oi Is
details, assisted by fOggylsm anu
caankyism. 6, Laughing IN mehs
faces. Eating and drinking them lP
and the moment they turn their 6ach'
sticking the knife deep into you Wnefe-
ever you see them is wild yOu, etc
Read The Washington BEE, the Or
gan of the Mystic Shrine, ODD [s'
lows, K. of p, Good Samaritans, va
sons, and Secret Orders, in genera
Royal and Select Masters, FederauOD
of Colored Men of North America.
We should remember that paIi o. 7
the Bible where the question IS asEel.
Who among you is without SIN 'ao'
the stone at her What was the "a
suit Not a mans hand was Tdl2sr H.,
why Because they were so SlII
they were unable to raise them up; ~ W
in conclusion, some of our irlends La1 ll.
better get out of the game. IN collLt,
sion, dear friends, if YOU want Ns.l,'
read The WAsHINGTON BEE, the W y.
gan of the different organizations. ~. ~
posit spare change in the CapItail 81. ga,
ings Bank, where Shelk ACIe44 Ctl4
holds the sheckles that gives Us s., - -
der for our camels, and thank ~ l..
we have been blessed TO know 'il"
have not been cast into utter Oar
/ remain yours,
MUM NUN.
P. S. Aleikum-Ee-Salaam.
AL sEDDICK
The Washington bee., 1896-06-13
Concert on the return trip by the
0rpheus Glee Club and the
combined Orchestra.
HOW'S THIS J?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O. wALDING, KINNAN,
& MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Washington bee., 1896-06-13
WANTED.

Wdnted-At The BEE office a boy
to make himself generally useful, also
five good collectors, liberal percen-
tage paid. Apply from 9 to IL.
The Washington bee., 1896-06-13

The BEE can be gotten iioH -
Murray, 6oo-6o2 3rd street, s. ".
The Washington bee., 1896-06-13
WE OPEN THE SEASON!

WE OPEN THE SEASON!
The l''Asss GI'' Club
WILL GIVE THEIR
First Excursion Of the Season.,
Tuesday, June !I'A,. 1895.
By Steamer Mary WashingtoRtO
Motley Hall, Md.
THREE TRIPS!
The Steamer will leave her wharf
ato. so a. m, .I.3o and 6 p. m.
Last trip leaves Motley
I1dll dl ~ p ILL.,
Music by the celebra-
ted HoFFMAN'S
STANDARD
ORCHES-
IRA
Finest Dancing Pavilion on the River.
TWO ORCHESTRAS!
One Orchos stra will remain at the
Hall all day, and one Orches-
ira will remain on the boat
all day to enable those
coming down on
several trips to
use the fine
dancing
deck
boat.
Concert on the return trip by the
0rpheus Glee Club and the
combined Orchestra.
TICKETS 35c F95 %bsff sale and GPly on at tse fe'
day of the Excursion. The Committee posi-
| lively reserves the right to reject any OBJ
jectionable party.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
c. A. Fleetwood.
Dr. w. H. Conner, Prof. J. T. Layton, DR.. A. s
Ward, w. L. D. Wilkinson, DIR. T. L. Up
shaw, John A. Simms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
DESTITuTE ARMENIANa

Boston, April 4.-From letters from Fast
orn Turkey II appears that the condition
of the destitute In that section IL most de-
plorahlo in spite of the relief work which
has been done there Recent writer's state
that almost the entire Armenian nation Is
struggling for existence under conditions
the very contemplation of which makes
them long for death. In writing at some
length upon this subject, an Armenian in
Harppool says; Dressed In rags. un-
washed. smelling OF stables so that the odor
liz almost unbeacable their eyes nfiained
from the glare of the sun on the snow,
they present n sad sight Whole families.
hungry and scnntily clothed. sleep on the
ground nj night. Ia one place n man makes
n pillow of himself and four sleep with
their heads on him. The people huddle to-
gethor In corners seeking protection from
the cold"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06

| school house, adjourned Saturday after
noon. The institute was called TO order
by Superintendent b.. L.. James, and the
!. To what mental faculty should the
teacher principally appeal in the instruc-
| ton of young children? Give reason Tor
2, Name two qualities In the teacher
mat will aid him In securing and re-
3 What is meant by expression In
reading?
1. How do pupils acquire. the habit
3. Explain the duty OF tho teacher IN
reference to his own health and personal
g, .hsrter ri. compayre's Psychology.
~ Moral education.
~ Opinion of education,
90 Moral education in tho common
90 Moral authority Of tho teachc-.
% Education. intellectual ind moral.
t6) Different meaning of the word char
actcr.
"a Character in tho child
~ The faults of children.
90 Repression OF evil inclinations.
QW Formation OF habits.
q, Happy. influence of habits,
at Chanoyvile school house. The house
was called TO order by J. Y; Yates and the
on State the aim and purpose of edit
cation.
QS) Name four good qualities of the
~ .'o'hti. htNfihiii Va
QD What should be tbs principal OBJ
icct of the recitation?
u5) What Importance should be given
10 n definite plan for calling and dis
missing classes and directing the move
ment OF the same
u6) What is the relation of the teacher
to the patrons of the school?
% Feeling and habits.
GS) Sensiblity OF the child.
40 External expression OF feeling
600 Relation of feeling to idea.
cd The power of example.
t2Y Family affection.
80 Friendship.
t2D Education In patriotism.
t25) The sentiment of the good.
The institute adjourned to meet May
and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06

call attention TO the fact" says The Post,
that 1t Is well known throughout tho
State that Governor IIogg and Mr.. Gull
berson are on tho most friendly terms.
and that the former IL free to express
himself on all occasions as being OF the
opinion that the latter is tho best governor
Texas ever had. Furthermore. Governor
fIogg Is ready ut tho proper time 10 talee
the stump for Mr., CulbcrSon and win fg-
ure actively for month or SO IN tho
coming campaign as one of the latters
foremost champions"
Texas Farmer has seen n letter recently
written n friend In Dallas by Governor
Hogg, from which tho following is an
extract:
AS to Governor Culberson, so far rs
have been able to learn (and l have GER
tainly had good opportunities) he is maxi
ing splendid governor. He stands for
free coinage of silver nj Ii ito L. for an
economical government. aud for enforce
mcnt of law There were few State re-
form measures before the people during
his term, and may hot be for years 10
come-eNcept the official fee bill No
fair minded man cnn object Ia the policy
of his administration on that question He
will 10 before the people again asking
that reform on that line he made COM
plete. MIR. Culbcrson Is thoroughly aua In
all respects a good governor and should
succeed himself"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
CoOMBs PARK.


W. carver 10 Shoot Pigeon Match for
Cash Prize.
Manager Clifford certainly has rc,so,
to feel pleased at the successful openinr
VI 'ooihps fafk yesterday. From . O'Clock
u"''i the cars were crowded with people
uophd Tor the park and for once the
street railroad was unable to fully ac-
coinnodate the crowd. This was natural
under the circumstances. however for
airro was a bal game, also, TO he served
me weather was threatening an morning
ana FOR time 1t looked doubtful If many
would go to the park but the attraction
OF Dr. Carver and the diving horse wa.
too strong and by 3 o'clock 1000 people
had arrived and by the grounds We're
crowded.
WIN the exception Of an accident to
the balloon. everything went Off smooth.
me Ward brothers are finished musicians
and deserve special mention.
pr. Carver, rs usual. was great in his
shooting exhibition and mystified the an-
dience with his wonderful skill. Powder
Face" the diving horse, II "a wonder. she
dives Ike human being and II Is II
climb the high scaifo.ding and dive down
into the pool.
Manager clifford is determined TO give
Houston the best attractions ana has en-
gagged Dr.. Carver to remain one week
longer and give his remarkable exhibitions
daily at oc,ock. commencing canes
day Apri. s. and that all may zee these
aitfd'lloUs lIlf prices Oh admission WEI
be p cents for adults and 10 cents tor
children. Next Sunday DR.. Carver will
give great exhibition In the bicycle
grounds. his own performance and the
diving horse. aud by special request OF the
many marksmen In our city, he has con
scented to give the admirers Of his skill as
II pigeon shooter an opportunity 10 witness
his marvelou. ability at the traps, and VIII
attempt to kin ninety live birds out OF lDJ
at thirty yards rise English rules. Or.
Carver holds the championship Of the
world as pigeon shooter. which emblem
Is known as the east iron and god pigeon
badge" DR.. Carver has fulfilled every
promise made our people and everybody IL
delighted with his exhibitions. II he kllls
ninety-hve birds Mr.. Clifford gives him
800 extra and $40 dollars for each add-
ttanai bird
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

-E-In the cruising race from ner.
nn,co and return today Alss wohi
lila second, britannia third,
TIE ROCK. Ark.AM. g. Hall Co,s
al nrrchnnts. assigned TINS aite!-,
Linbilities. $1,000; assets apout
ir.nrI.pHIA. Pa--The Order g
:, % bnnellciai organization, hes NJ
a 10 the wall. Assets ana HAcs'ss
rot known. h.-
NNEApoLIs-The fargest cyeae er ~
nod In tho Northwest cpeneS artitnust
,sit,on under sanction Of ssle sss'o q
4 board Of trade. -, -
syy yonK-Wortliy ladies' VII tU.rds
~ of tablenux vivante % I Mnyrt Vers
in will he used In rsstos"ss
10 It's former beauay -
sNVER-Mrs. Emma Sorns ~ed WIZ
ncisco was ARRESTED ne.y ridow. MN
ing $500 her son gave her the money
re ho died. . s,,,,Aa
1 ~, a." ,ainst the Mutual lAle In teSaas
SUI. as ~ New York for 1890
uo .Tiiies was up 70 lew Mvn1
h hsaso,ai agent for the MUTUAL ' n
disnharsed. This suit - fo' "'''''o
pass. ..,,o. suneriu.
ont mas notified the oLucIas warose6
lire Aihlet!c club nth tnst 81 rs Bulfaio and
pnn ,n,,s, o. lot IS he'd. as II would =
II, y, m. must Nh he Nv.
10 l1'a asM Mont.-winiam Biggafstan.
ltEN "a. bnsnTed here for the murdes
RCD. was nscn. champion lighter g
ticmara Ryivygarrtsa was perfectly con-
d; ,, mis h desd ii eight minutes.
IAne on snn lesrue & ~.
vention q nsSned here today via 4
ans whicn SSsis~stes from all over e.
'ndahcs N 'iiksiy 10 b. made mem? ~
ntry, Y IL. M AZ the league 20 to3 ~
! the ~ Se the American Tederasion q -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
THE COURTS.


Today the April term of the Eleventh
judicial district court, Hon. Sam II. Bra
shear presiding, and the criminal dstric,
court of Harris county Hon, Il. ID. Gavin.
presiding, viii begin. The civil court term
extends through May while that of
the criminal branch is only for the month
OF April.
As there are n number of cases on the
Docket OF the civil court in which Judge
Brashcar is disqualified he has arranged
with Hon. j. h. Burnett of Palestine,
Anderson county Judge of the Third
judicial district court to exchange bcnc has
Judge Brashear Will call the docket to-
day, and Tuesday Judge Burnett will take
the bench and call the appearance docket.
He VIII rresde throMg houi this Wnek
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
The WEEK AFTER EASTER.
Programme as 1t Will Be Followed
in Congress.
HOUSE SESSIONS WILL Be LIVELY.
Postal. Naval and Iadisn Apr opriations
In the ssnate-Cuban Resolutions aud
River and Hnrbor Rtil In Houss.

Washington, April 6.-The senate will
flee bill on Monday and II is hoped that
the day VIII suffice to conclude the de-
bate on this bill. Senator Morgan will
on Tuesday, make I, speech on the Pa
c.iic railroad refHndins question and will
probably consume the greater part OF the
day In support OF his resolution outlining
hill ana IN opposition to the bill under
consideration by the joint committee of
week will be given up largely to tho In
dian appropriation bin. There win he aii
EFFORT In the senate to amend the bill by
| adding the plan agreed upon nv tho com.
mittcc OH Indian affairs tor changing tho
adjusting OF land holding IN the Indian
Territory and this viii develop u sharp
be reported during the week and wili be
IN condition 10 be taken up as soon as the
Indian h'll is out of the way. 1t is SEN
ator PETERS intention to call pp his anti
BOND resolution IL The opportunity offers.
This promises TO be an exceedingly
lively week in the house. Tomorrow tho
house Will vote on the adoption of the
conference report on the Cuban resolu-
tons, which was debated Friday and sat.
urday. 1t Is a foregone conclusion that
the report WIN be adopted by an over
M,ineiminS, vote but II is probable that
there VIII be more members record Il
against 1t than against the passage OF the
original resolutions.
Immediately afterward an effort will be
ina,ie to pass the river and harhor bill
nhuer u suspension of the rules. The bill
carries something over $s.o0N 900 In actual
appropriations, but authorizes contracts
democrats would like an opportunity 20
attack the bill because of the enormous
charge II makes upon the treasury in the
futurc and they win make all tho resist
anec in their power Under the rules,
however, fheir opposition ~ not likely To
pc eHectual aud moreover there are many
features of the bin In which Individual
democrats are vitality Interested Follow
my me pas sage of the river and harbor
pehsicl committee. VIII probably call up
ON tuesday one of the general hlls re-
ported by the committee There are two
election cases to be decided, one of which
WIN unseat Judge Cobb of the Fifth Ala
hama district. Wednesday il is expected
lhat the forti'lcations bll will be com
tention OF. the house foi' the remainder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
THE HOTELS.
THE LAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND 50
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO
pRIEVOR.

VIM. p,gh. petrolt w. g. Knlttle, st,
Louis; q. W. Rhodes. Galveston; c. j..
Austin; H. -. CLANCY. ufltin; Miss Ida
Hearnc. Austin; Il. J. Mantooth. Lufkin;
j. Il. Rodgers, oak clin; Miss Hattie
Miss May Caywood. Crete, Nrb,; r. a.
Siichter, Racine. Wis, a. bentley: Dcni-
son. j II. Key Rockdale: u. J. Patont.
worth. cuero: Geo, David. city; G. w.
butcher and Nife, San Antonio; A. Y.Cnr-
tbs. Marlin John Dillon, New York: Pat
Their. Bryan; Sam Thornlon, ST.. Louis; j.
W. Evans. Galveston; $. y. Lockwood,
Chicaso: Mrs, c, II. Meeks, Corn iiill: W.
r.. Hun, Hannibal; John a, Mccord,- Lin
X. Jenkins, Cincinnati; o. Il. Bucksiaff
New Orleans; II J. Hargraves. San An
tonic: Il. l.. Burr. Cleveland; VIM Cum
nlnEham. Now Orlcans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
WEEKLY MoRTuARY REPORT,

Tho following Is the official mortuary
report for the city of Houston for tho
week ending at u m. Saturday. April T.
1896: ,,
March 27--Louls Johnson, colered, aged
0 months; chronic dinrrhom, Inquest.
March 2s-Frank Howard. aged a years;
cardiac failure. .o
March Sarah Pratt, colored aged 40
years. phthisis pneumonia; John Taylor,
coiored, aged month and 3 days, whoop'
ing cough inquest, Mary Jane jackson,
coiored, aged months. whooping cough,
Inquest; John Blunt; Splorea, "a aged saop 6
son. colored. aged months; Group; In
quest ~
sc airs, natural causes, inquest; Arthur
Lnhourcade. aged years, cercbro spinal
meningitis; child OF Charles Williford.
aged Is months. tnbercular meniingitis;
April Sam Anderson. colored, aged 30
years, heart failure: inquest
April MARY Whalen, AGED Cd. 81 n,:y; ears'
William Il. Ellis, aged years, burned to
death.
ing Saturday at IL a.. April 4, 1895, OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
Are You a
Thinking Man?

II you are. this In addressed to YoU.
You know Of the great improvements
H .y And ssisRsss h ass You 1 Eyer 1--WE: 80
& SHS 10 yea Know sn' thss sFsa
specialis,s accomplish daily, cures which
%srs supposed to be ,mP9ssSiSs ten year.
nod } hays g rsa%Tsa but few e.
who now devote, their lives to this study
Of ono class OF diseases. while q few years
% Po sSa ". g han then
! !h' dc spss!aiisi- T. the piys!slsas
dissases-knows more about them than the
good old Family Doctor Now you also
t hs sis ,ha we fssars. fssM SM Xns
Disease IN them affects his entire being:
any ia ssn ony sk Ss, nm man 'ss as o.
the love q a woman Csn you say te
or nes Your s
".Choess me before all men - your hu.:
sssnrs an. Mik Skill Hfa can m.ss NAN
Tor hsnOrs Of mea, q love Of. Of woin "a NO
yan M IN IN ssisnes. DO yes know that 81:
sheaa Of ths old mes ii a. the iooome-
tive Is ahead Of the old stage coach1 No
So,S ne your ss dns. 70 20 % city and is
He can cure you At your home; ycM San
Il il under the old moihods. Il YOU gufIss
from this. OF from epsrmatorrhosa. lMlo.
|ence. Sterility Gonorrhoea. gyphtlis ISlc.
asss. q wH f, a. s 2. any Fssvsss q 49,
. ". csun..i pr si I Z GsE - zssssA.4
8 Sus';sI g. - E,:tA g: MA > - wsnss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
NEW HuTcHINs HOUSE.

C. N. Matthews, Cincinnati: l.. r. Looms
berry. q. A. Loonsberry. New York; A. X.
tonic Louis Y. Mitchell. Washington; Mrs.
NJ Il. Newton, city: Mrs. j. a. II. Ho-
sack, Fort Worth; Howard Cole. Shreye-
port; A. Jensen. l.. Schwartz. Max Levy,
Small, Chicago W. II. Miller, Fort Worth;
$. NJ, Randolph, Huntsville; Geo. w.
Grina, 81. Louis; q. q. Doser, city; DR..
n j. l.. Tanning. San Antonio; Eugene
Hibbette, j. T.. McComb. city; j. w. ELI
son. Waco; II. Il. seaman, Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas Railway company. John
Orchard. Lulng; r.. II. Hanke, Smithville;
+. A. Hasiig. New York; II. A. Jones. Chi
cago: WIN. smalley. st. Louis.