davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-30
Observation-Disclosures
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BURBANK THEATER. The change
of bill this week puts the company back
into melodrama Of the lurid kind, a
more copgenial atmosphere to some Of
them than the light comedy that has
ruled during the past two weeks. At the
same time the change Is hard upon the
principal man. Harry Corson Clarke,
who is playing a starring engagement
Mr.. Clarke's talent as a comedian Is
so fine that it is more than pity to see
1t wasted in such piece as The Plum
GER, Last week a bright, laughabl.
comedy attrctted crowded houses. Last
night while the gallery was crowded the
lower portion OF the house was not. by
any means, well filled. The inference
would appear to be that the people buy
ing the higher priced seats do not care
| for such a garbled mess of impossible
| situations, incoherent dialogue and worn
cut effects as go to compose The Plum
ger" Whatever the piece may have
been in its inception, it Is row pattern
! OF every defect that drama Giould not
contain
Granted that the ten-cent contingent
wants sensational effects and that Il
does not care for any of the fine artifices
| of stagecraft, 1t might be remembered
that there are others who would ap-
| preclate a drama in which the action
| adhered a little more closely to the
| truth. The management appears in
clined to cater to its gallery element,
giving its other patrons an opportunity
| to stay away.
On no other hypothesis can the per-
| petration of such a piece as THE Plum
ger" be accounted for. Mr. Clarke is
| stabbed and thrown from second-story
window, but he comes up in time for the
| fall OF the curtain and goes through
many adventures afterwards, all of
which are of the highly improbable
| kind.
| Such a piece as THE Plunger" can do
| no possible good and is not interesting
enough to cure the feeling of ennu that
arises in the spectator after witnessing
the opening scene with its ridiculous
| impossibllities.
| LOS ANGELES THEATER. To-
night Cissy Fitzgerald will be seen in
| ''The Founding" The one-act play
| "Chums" will be presented as curtain
| raiser
Georgia Cayvan opens on Thursday
evening.
ORPHEUM. The new bill as outlined
in Sundays Herald goes into effect to-
night
The herald., 1897-03-30
TOO FOND OF HORSE
William Akers Had Penchant for
Other Peoples Quads

William Akers, after cleverly evad-
ing the officers for three or four days,
was arrested at Rincon yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Slanker of Po-
mona and will have to answer for TAX
ing two horses and buggy that did not
belong to him. He was brought to this
city last night and lodged in the county
jail by the officer.
About 10 o'clock Friday morning Akers
went to the Requena livery stables on
Requena street and hired horse and
buggy, promising to return with the rig
at l o'clock He drove away and that
was the last heard from him until Sat-
urday.
In the meantime the matter had been
reported at police headquarters and the
officials were on the lookout for Akers.
Saturday morning the missing man
drove into the city, coming by way of
East Los Angeles. The horse which he
was driving was almost dead with ex-
haustion and was unable to proceed any
farther.
Captain Tucker CHANGED to drive along
the street and found Akers working
with the horse He stopped to offer any
assistance possible, and Akers asked
him II he might take one of the horses
from the wagon and ride uptown to get
a veterinary surgeon.
Captain Tucker consented to loan him
one of his horses and Akers started off
toward the city, presumably to get the
doctor, and leaving his benefactor to
await his return. Although he waited
for long time neither horse nor rider
returned, and the captain finally came
uptown and reported the second rob-
berry to the police.
The sheriff's Office was also notified and
a description of Akers sent out through
the country. On Sunday Sheriff Burr
received Information that he had been
seen in the vicinity of Whittier and was
apparently making toward Pomona. He
wired description of the man to De-
putty Sheriff Slanker at that place and
instructed him to be on the lookout for
Akers. The officer followed his instruc-
tions and located his man at Rincon
yesterday.
The herald., 1897-03-30
Across the River

Misses Clara and Myrtle Healy. who
have been visiting their uncle. Rev. Mr.
Healy. left for the east yesterday.
An awning at the corner of Downey
and Chestnut was blown down yester-
day during the storm, but no casualties
OF Importance were reported on the East
Side.
There will be a meeting Of the Young
of Asbury M. 70. church on Saturday
Mrs. Seymour will be present and will
read scme interesting letters from for
eign missionaries.
There will be an all-day's meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid, Home and Foreign Mis-
stonary societies of the Asbury NJ. e.
church on Thursday.
Mr.. Durbin. who has been the guest
The herald., 1897-03-30
Here and There

Miss Theo Burnett will leave today fol
a visit of several months with relatives
in Seattle.
The section managers of the charity
whist party. which is to take place or
Tuesday, April 27, will meet next Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Fred T
Griffith. 9o4 Twenty eighth street.
Miss Alice j. Merritt of the normal
school will give a practical talk on
Flowers" before the Los Angeles Kin
dcrgarten club. at 33ols South Spring
street, Thursday afternoon at 2:S0.
Miss Gertrude Roberts Of Brooklyn. N
Y, reached Los Angeles Saturday even
ing. Miss Roberts will make an extend
ed visit with the family of her uncle
Rev. D. Hughes, No. SAT Hemlock street
The herald., 1897-03-30
Fiesta Buttons in Mexico

President F. K. Rule of the La Fiesta
organization has received a letter from
General Agent w. ]. Cox of the Ter
minal railway, now at Ensenada, Lower
California. Mr.. Cox writes that the I'm
senada people are very enthusiastic
concerning the coming La Fiesta cele-
ibration at Los Angeles, and the few La
Fiesta buttons he took with him were
gone almost as soon as he reached that
city. 30 eager were the citizens to secure
them.
The herald., 1897-03-30
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chroulelsd on Page. 3. 5. 8. 8. . and 10

Forecast: Frost and fair.
Proposed changes in the city prison.
Mrs. Smith awarded the custody Of
baby Malcolm.
Reports of the city auditor and the
city committee.
Report on the annexed districts
garbage contract.
City engineers report on extensive
street and sewer work.
More x-rays on the Belmont Hall
epiritualists and the devil.
No light thrown on the San Fern
ando street incendiary fire.
A complication over the boiler in
spectorship appointments.
Enduring qualities of fruit tested
ut the chamber of commerce.
A boulevard fever; progress re-
ported on the Pasadena scheme.
William Akers, in the horse-bor-
rowing business, captured at Rincon.
The insurance claims of j. Burk-
hard against the New Zealand COM
pany.
The city council adjourns as a
mark Of respect to the late Ex-Mayor
Rader.
Andrew McNally denies reports
concerning the Pasadena and Pacific
electric line.
The proposed retrenchment ordi-
nance to be submitted to the council
today; to reduce municipal expenses
$4,000 a month.
The Pacific Steamship company to
open monthly freight line from San
Pedro to Ensenada.
Lester Rogers, formerly constable,
has to be content with one tenth of
his demands for fees.
The board of supervisors adopts a
resolution favoring increased protec-
tion orcitrus fruits.
The herald., 1897-03-30

You may never have been, but II you cross
the Atlantic. no matter how smooth the
srs~weIi. Z lucky voysser' that is all oiS IS
fars who have spent their lives on the
ocean waves. who were almost born, so to
speak, with their sea legs on" suffer now
tuous weather. Sea captains. tourists.
commercial travellers and yachtsmen say
that there Is no finer safeguard agains.
nausea that Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
ventive by invalids who travel by steam
boat and railroad, and who sometimes
suffer as much in those convcyances as
Scssn ~ sicE nd Sons
orders OF the stomach caused by oppressive
climatic influences or unwholesome or un-
accustomed food or water, always yield to
the Bitters speedily. This popular medi-
oina also remedies rheumatic, kidney and
nervous disorders, and the infirmities incl
dent to increasing years.
The herald., 1897-03-30
A GOOD RADIANCE
Gather" Ruthven Shakes Los An
geles' Dust From His Hoofs


geles' Dust From His Hoofs
Last night Father" Ruthven, who
claims to be an "ex-priest" and also des-
ignates himself "ex-jail bird" delivered
his lecture for men only" at Temperance
temple. 1t would be impossible to print
the various filthy and bestial utterances
Of the speaker, which he seemed to take
such delight in presenting to the hun
dred odd people who sat in front of him.
Ruthven touched delicately upon tho
puff" The Herald gave him yesterday
morning, but his idea as to it's origin
was painfully wrong. If he should cast
his eyes back to Pittsburg. Pa, he
would probably remember reading sim
liar truths in the columns of the Pitts
burg Times; therefore 1t could neither
have come from the Monitor or Father
Yorke's pamphlet. as alleged by him.
The best thing that took place at the
lecture last night occurred at its close,
when Father" Rutnven announced the
fact that he intended to leave the city
to keep other engagements elsc-
where" A good riddance Of very rotten
rubbish.
The herald., 1897-03-30
En- Route to San Diego

Deputy Sheriff p. F. Burke of Hedges
lodged in the city Jail last night c. c.
Leslie and his wife. The prisoners werc
arrested in Hedges for making threats
to kill and are being taken to San Di-
ego for trial. On the way up from the
depot Mrs. Leslie was taken Ill, or feign-
ed illness, and was attended at the re-
ceiving hospital. After half an hour
she was considered we'll enough to be
locked in a cell in the wopan's depart
ment
The herald., 1897-03-30
For Librarian

Mrs. Emily Johnson is prominent
candidate for the position of librarian
in the public library Mrs. johnson has
resided in Los Angeles for twenty-six
years, and has for ten years served in
the Offices of the county recorder. A Pc
tition in favor Of Mrs. Johnson's candi-
dature has already received numerous
signatures.
The herald., 1897-03-30
Free Labor Bureau

D. j. Carr. manager of the free labor
bureau, has filed his report for the week
ending March q.
The report shows that there were 14t
applications of men for positions. while
81 were satisfied by the bureau with per-
manent positions. There were 81 ap-
plications from females for positions;
three Of these were furnished perma-
nent situations. Besides these, there
were seventy-nve applicants, who were
given wor1p in the park.
The herald., 1897-03-30
IN SOCIETY
x&&AAA4&&44AAsA&A&AAA&A4A,

Mrs. Julia Ford entertained with an
informal dinner last evening In her
beautiful home, corner of North Hill
street and Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Lewis
B. Monroe and Miss Monroe of New
York were the guests CT honor, end
Captain and Mrs. J. A Osgood and
Messrs. r. M. Adams and Marion Wig
more were invited to meet them.
The herald., 1897-03-30

City council meets--1O a. m.
Police commission meets--10 a. m.
Meeting of the board of education
7:30 p. m.
Masonic services in honor of the
late Frank RAIDER at the Temple--12
p. m.
@. w. Seymour lectures on "Cath-
crime II of Russia" at $50 la South
Broadway--1o:16 a. m.
The herald., 1897-03-30
Overtou Dinner

Captain and Mrs. Gilbert E. Overton
entertained informally with dinner on
Sunday at their residence, 2632 Mon
mouth avenue. Their guests were Ma
jor Upham, U. s. A., and Mrs. Uphan,
Mr.. Noah Brooks of Boston and Lieu
tenant Davis, u. 8. A.
The herald., 1897-03-30
Undeliyered Teleerans

Undelivered kilograms for Ed j. Cos.
tello, Miss Florence Wood, ]. z. b., Mrs.
Kate w. Johnson, Rev. George w. Sa-
voy, L. G. Tilghman, Mrs G. s. Heming
way.
The herald., 1897-03-30
FOR MEXICAN TRADE

The Pacific Coast Steamship compa-
ny's Important Innovation
The Southern Pacific companys Office
In this city has Just been advised that
the Pacific Coast Steamship company
will open freight line. giving monthly
service from Los Angeles. via San Pc
dro and Redondo, for Ensenada and
other Southern Mexican ports
The herald., 1897-03-30
Another Jaunt

The wcman's Press club. whose visi.
TO Randsburg proved such an enjoyab.e
ana successful event. intend, II pleasant
weather reigns, to take a trip to Cata-
lima island on Thursday. when they hope
to absorb all the delights Of the "en-
chanted isle"
The herald., 1897-03-30
EVENTS OF TODAY

orpheum-Vaudeville.
Burbank-The Plunger.
Los Angeles--Cissy Fitzgerald.
The herald., 1897-03-30

of Mr.. and Mrs. Winters of North DAILY
left yesterday for his home in Ohio.
The Rev. Keith has gone to Monrovia
to conduct series OF meetings.
The herald., 1897-03-30
pon,t Law

But II you must, we will advise you
without charge. And II we don't win
your case, 1t will cost You nothing. Me-
chanics' liens prepared without charge.
Hard collections pushed. Our special-
against corporations and trusts, liboI.
slander and other damage cases, fore
closure OF mortgages and liens. Notary
work free to clients. Langworthy CO..
z2o South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-30
Cyclists Should Avoid the Peda.
Mount

Pedal mounting is becoming more and
more common. 1t is thing to avoid,
1t wrenches the wheel. and however
carefully and strongly 1t may be made,
successive shocks of that kind are cer-
tain to make trouble later in tire sea-
son. Curb mounts are the best for the
wheel.-New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1897-03-30
The Weather

TEMPERATURE-Re of observations
taken at Los Angeles March 20. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-03-30
Maximum temperature. So.
Minimum temperature. AZ.

Indications for Southern California:
Fair Tuesday; warmer In the afternoon
and night; dry northerly winds; heavy
frosts Tuesday morning, smudging nee
essary.
The herald., 1897-03-30
Tossed on the Foamln sBlIIows

DR.. c. M. Haviling of Santa Barbara is
1t the Nadeau.
The herald., 1897-03-30

Wall paper late styles. low prices, at
\. A. Eckstrom's. s2t South Spring street.
Agate Ware. Furrey's. lbs N. Spring.
The herald., 1897-03-30

Time. Bar. Th'r. r. H Wind Vel. W'ther
5 a. m. 29.9S A 81 NV 10 lClear
p. IN. su.O4 % ~ NV 10 lSlear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Special Values in
Our Boys
Department.

BOYS and Girls Fast Black Heavy
Ribbed Hose. the Is cent kinds, per
pair Observation-Disclosures. I2isc
BOYS and Girls Golf and Elton Caps. CSC
BOYS. Gir.s' and Ladies' Fall Neck
W '.'.'.'...... t.....'........,....... Csc
Boys Deity Ribbed Undervests. 49,. 2sc
Btys Derby g,bbed I,ra wers. .. o.,
Bcys Mcfihc Knit L ndcrNests - 5o,
1 Tn,,, M..,nS INIT Drawers. ......... Soc
!soys AMI Girls Eton and Golf Saps soc
Isoys Anime Hats. s, ca, 81, % ANA 81. 80.
Eovs' ana Girls Tam O'Shanter Cans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Saturday Market.

|long the new vegetables in the Satur-
market yesterday afternoon were a
supply OF turnips. mustard greens,
Deans and roasting ears. second
I The market was also well supplied
paehes, grapes and apples, but the
H. are yet of an inferior quality. The
40 supply was scarce. but equal to
SSemand, as there is not a great de-
= LOT bananas at this season of the
sweet potatoes are better this year
4 usual and the market was well sup
y, oolorado furnished whatever sup
~ reiery and tomatoes We're found in
rarn ,het' There was also an abundance
ieXas raised pears.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
big and Little
Boys
school Shoes.

ma nat,s Boys Calf Shoes, made with
az four different styles. sizes II and
& in different widths. worth 81 so, price
close. Toe pair.
4 nairs Bows Wolf Calf Shoes. made
~ sprirg heels, four different styles,
es ii and III, worth si.75. price now,
90 pair.
Rovs' C,lain Button Shoes, spring heels
Ed solar tips. sizes 11le to 2, worth 81 so,
Hoe now s1.0o.
BOYS Cordovan Spring Heel Lace Shoes.
[uare Zoe with TIPS, sizes 1l1s to .. worth
Is, now 81 %.
poys' Satin Calf Lace Shoes, with heels.
bera toe with tir. square toe, plain and
q sizes 1874 to 2, wni'sa $500, now s15O.
BOYS Rest Wax Calf Lace Shoes, Dugan
Hudson's make every pair guaranteed
3yle neN. opera and square toe, sizes
4 IT, s15,' sizes 1.1A to 2, $l.75 pair.
Boys Best Wax Calf Lace Shoes, opera
Be. sizes ~, to 51s, worth $3.50, cur price,
LOO.
Bows Solid Voal Calf Shoes, plain,
briare and opera toe, with tip; this is a
Feat Shoe for long wear; sizes 2.2 TO 5is,
rice only s.5o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Fair Ground sunday school.

The Fair Ground Extension Sunday
school made its first effort at a social on
Friday evening. 1t was a gratifying sue
cess to the workers in that mission. The
attendance and spirit of the evening were
all that could have been expected. Mes
danes OFT. Stimson, Crawford, Walker.
Logan, Hess and Mason are entitled to
credit for the success of the evening. This
beautiful and growing suburb is giving
evidence Of how good people may work
together for good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
LOW VACATION RATES.

The Queen and Crescent viii sell cxcur
sion tickets at low rates to the n.ountainj
and seashorc resorts every day from June
TO September 80. inclusive. with final
limit October 81. 1897
Tho Queen and Crescent route offers to
tourists th.s year the most perfect train
service and appointments ever offered the
southern travelling public. through Pull
man sleepers OF the finest pattern.
Apply TO your nearest Queen and Cres-
nation. A. r. Barnett,
O. r. A.. New Orleans. u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
snengerbund Entertainment.

There will be an entertainment in the
nature OF concert at Saengerbund hall
tonight at which will be rendered pro-
gramme that should please all who at
tend. Professor Moerlein's orchestra VIII
furnish music while Mrs. Colby and Mrs.
Spohr and daughter will contribute some
very pretty solos and duets. The Saenger-
bund will. of course. contribute TO the pro-
gramme. and the solos of Messrs. Wolf
and Eaton will be attractive features of
the occasion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
rng Boy Held Up on the Stree,
and Robbed.

NY HeIU lV OH tHe 5tTCVt
and Robbed.
Pout noon on Friday young white boy
lea Marion Robinson. while welking on
py street in the Fifth ward, was as
Fed bv negro. who deliberately ran
|nand into the boys pocket and took
purse. containing $3.50. In getting
\ the negro dropped a memorandum
from his pocket bearing the name
|Ae fearson. Young Robinson picfed
NO and took 1t to the police AID It
'ne means OF leading to Pearson's cap
/. which was accomplished yesterday by
Eeuves Ellison and Proctor, the charge
x highway robbery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

BRYAN hall on Fannin street, between husk
ana Walker avenues Mr.. r. IL. Knee
ehaw Of Montreal. Canada, who has been
engaged as lecturer for the season, viii &C.
cuDy the rostrum. and lecture upon sub,
iect to be selected and suggested by the
audience. He will at the conclusion OF
the lecture give some psychometric read
ings. There Will be rood music and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Decpwatcr Cotton.

The fifty bales of new cotton from
Deepwater reported in The Post yester-
day morning, were purchased by Macatee &;
Co There is considerable interest in this
lot of cotton as the staple is just finding
favor with farmers in this section OF the
State near the coast. This lot is cassed
as middling. 1t can be seen that other
crops besides fruits flourish south of
Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
robert McElroy. City Health officer,
Du.iner. women.

Mrs. Bette BRYAN OF this city. who has
been selected to deliver an address on
Business Women's Day. September Is. at
the Nashville EXPOSITION. will leave to
meet this apuointment either today or to-
morrow. A very interesting programme has
been arranged for the day, contributing to
which are some of the leading business and
professional women Of America.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Mac Stewart Fund.

pain Z. G.. Beavens, commander OF
4 lowing camp. United Confederate
scr,i, reports the following additional
T., ", to the Mac Stewart fund.-
p,m W \. White. McComb City. MISS,
n nili Fanny camp. Sanatohia. Miss,
~ y Sam ]. House. steenston. Miss. So;
n. n, Luck camp. Franklin. KY. So; Wm.
IN. IN Lafayette, La. si3.a5; Captain
.-ss- camp. Alvin. Texas. $50: John A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
KIANI.S.
"ON THE BOwERY."
Attraction VIII ne In Houston
Mont5t.9 Night,

AVrACtiuH ~ III sse III noustoFA
Monrsasss Night.
pager e. Bery,,sn of the Sweeney G.
BIS opera housTteceived telegram
blight from the manager of ION the
|ry' saying that9 view of the quaran-
figidly enforced against New Orleans
(e city OF Galveston that the company
pot play Galveston Monday night, but
put in that date in Houston, or will
matinee and night performance Tues
ION the Bowery" is the second at
ION Of the season, is a comedy depict
lie as 1t is on the East Side, New York
and has as it's principal star Chuck
prs, who wac raised amid surround
such as are pictured by the play.
Pser Bergman learned OF the Calves
quarantine and Immediately wired the
|the Bowery" manager the conditions.
lat he could secure the attraction for
Pdltional performance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
spEAKING OF FURNITURE,

Woudn't it induce you to buy. provided
you saved money and got quality COM
bined with the most courteous treatment,
at a thoroughly reliable house?
Greater and greater grows the popularity
and activity of the e. X. Dillingham; Fur
niture company. on this account. The
truth is as impossible TO be soiled by any
outward touch as the sunbeam" See their
ad in this issue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
l<iAAI's.

Wharton camp. Chickasha, ]. T.. s1.5o.
Total subscriptions to date received by
Captain Beavens s2S1.3o. Additional local
subscriptions secured through Dick uRow-
ling camp $64.57 Total in bank TO tfedit
of fund S3i5.S7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
For the sunering Miners.

There will be special meeting OF the
Musical Union tomorrow night to arrange
the details for grand concert. to be gwen
nv the musical talent OF Houston as soon
as it can be gotten up. for the beneht OF
the striking miners
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Our MatCh1eSS
$500 Suits.

Especially suitable for boys fine dress
wear. At this pricr we are showing a
fuli lire OF the extreme novelties In fab
RIGS and colors uncommon effects not
found elsewhere. They are elegantly FASH
ioned and finished. Elton. junior REFER
and double breasted styles to IS years.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AT
TENDED 10. EXPRESS FREE ON
ALL ORDI RS FOR 500 AND OVER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Our MatCh1esS
$3.50 Suits.

The best School Suits In the land dura-
bly, made ard trimmed, 90 designs of the
choicest fall material, In all the leading
co.ors to select from The styles COM
prise iGrtors. REFERS and double breasted,
sizes 3 to g years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Our MatCh1ess
$3.50 Suits.

A most excellent School Suit they are
made OF Wool, Creyiot, they come in 10
different patterns Pants are made double
knee, double seat, etc; the styles are
juniors. REFERS and double breasted, to
Mt Toys from to l6 wears
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
BuiIding Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday from the office OF the city
engineer:
B. T. Jones. addition to house. iots u
g and .. block 81. HALEY street; SIS.
j. J. Sweeney, floor in front OF door on
walk. lot 8, block 20. Fannin street; $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Union Labor Meeting.

A special meeting OF Houston Labor
Council Is called for this evening at 3
O'Clock at Union Labor Hall. 914h Frank
lin avenue. for the purpose Of taking &C.