davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
Notes.


Tommy Griffin disposed of Nine Ninety.
Nine to Frisco Lind yesterday for $780,
Frisco recently lost Boreas out of selling
race.
scimitar was plainly the best horse in
the opening event. Jones got him away
last and if the distance had been further
"Curly" Shields horse would have car
ried away the coin.
The running of the horses owned by
w Walter Hobart, but carrying the colors of
H. II. Hum, is causing much comment
in racetrack circl s. Ferrer was disgrace.
fully beaten some days ago at Oakland by
David, and yesterday his defeat by Formal
should not have been passed by without
explanation, especially as the stable for
some reason did not ''go broke" on him.
The Sinner also when at long odds could
carry his great speed for s,x furlongs. but
when the public got aboard he quit going
a shorter distance.
OF late Cash Sloan has been doing some
good work in the saddle, but the ride he
put up on David in the last race will earn
him no laurels. Sent to the front early in
the game, David would certainly have
won. II seems strange that ne could fin
ish no better than third, with the six fur
longs covered in 1T.
ilnrin1 ara tod
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
sUMMARILY EXPELLED.
Union League Club Resent Anyth ing
Like ExtOrtion.

Union League Club Resent Anyth ing
Like ExtOrtion.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 22.-There was
very important meeting held by the Union
League Club tonight. For several days
reports have been received stating that
members were collecting money from can.
didates under false pretenses.
A few days ago it was reported that q
man named George Mclaughlin had OBJ
tanned money from A. C. Henry, the
banker, and an independent candidate for
Mayor. A committee was appointed to
visit Mr.. Henry, and tonight they made
their report. They found that Nc
Laughlin had visited Mr.. Henry and had
obtained So from him for hall rent. He
had told Henry that he was a member of
the executive committee of the league
and that there was need of hall rent.
When placed on trial by the league for lot
turning In the money Mclaughlin stated
that he had been paid the money for ped
ding tickets for Mr.. Henry, but this was
denied by Henry, who stated that it had
been paid for hall rent. Mclaughlin is
not a member of the executive committee
and after heated debate he was expelled
from the league. His friends rallied to
his support, but their help did not save
him
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
PUGYACIOUS WILLIE SIMS
Threatens to Whip Jockey
Thorpe and Clerk of Scales
Kuhl.
Fl Badge Taken Up and He Can No
Longer Ride at Ingleside
Track.

Willie Sims the crack colored rider, had
the leg up on Showdown in the opening
race run at Ingleside track yesterday, and
it probably marks his last appearance
before crowd of race-goers at the local
track, for he is now IN disgrace.
Sims, who is very dressy sort of chap,
well impressed with himself in public life,
has only been here a couple of weeks,
and during that time has piloted several
winners, among them being Schiller,
winner of the Thornt stake. Yesterday
he was up on Showdown, the good
thing for the opening race.
The horse led until within a furlong
from the wire, where some iostling oc-
CURED. Charley Thorpe on Tar and
Tartar here headed Showdown, but
was IN turn beaten out by
the weighing-room under the judges
stand Sims was very wrathy, and threat
ened to land all sorts OF swings on the
jaw of Thorpe, whom he accused of
bum ping his mount.
The colored lad was cautioned by Clerk
et the Scales Harry Kuhl that such an
action would not be tolera ted in the room,
and Sims then threatened to show Mr..
Kuhl some points in the art of self-defense.
Upon hearing of the Jockeys insolent
action Secretary w. s. Leake ordered his
badge TO be taken mp, and he will not
again be allowed to ride at IngIeside track.
This action Of Secretary Leake is worthy
of commentator and cannot but meet the
approval of all racegoers. Jockeys spring
up from stockingless stabie-boys, rapidly
develop liking for "small bots" and Afri-
canese, strut about hotel corridors as an
earl would in his castle, and the poor ordi-
nary mortal who can only ride in ordinary
vehicles and streetcars worth but 8
$100, 900 or so must kneeI in homage
before them. Public and horsemen alike
are tired of these insipid fragments of
humanity who know not their place,
and the sooner they are brushed off the
turf The haffar
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
BARRY ON LIBERTY.
The San Francisco Editor at TIL
" hi. i. Celebration.

Tho San Francisco Editor at the
Y hi. L. Celebration.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 22.-The local
councils of the Young Mems Institute
hold a grand celebration tonight at the
Exposition building. The committee oi
arrangements was selected from all three
councils, as follows:
From CouncilNo. 6-R II. Hammond, George
W. Brown, c. J. Harrington, A. D. McK.nnon,
William f. buddy.
From Council No S-Dan Mccarthy, James
Henneberry, NJ. r. Bronner, ]. Healy, Thomas
Noone.
From Council No. 31-M. A McInnis, c. H.
O'Connor, J. ID. Mulgrew, Dan Har kins. George
L. Doolan.
chairman; John s. Gilmore, secre tary ;
Fred d. Healy trea urer.
In addition to being Washington s
birthday celebration the occasion also
marked the second anniversary OF Y. M. 1.
day.
The opening address was made by R
H. Hammond, president of Oakland
Council No. g. He paid very eloquent
tribute to the man whose memory was
honored. and introduced Frank Valerga,
who sang solo. A vocal trio, consisting
OF ]. w. So'en, w. J. Rattigan and G. G.
HAYWARD, rendered one mum Der and Mrs.
NJ. w. Carr sang Waiting"
James II. Barry OF San Francisco was
the orator of the evening. His subject
was "The Spirit of the Constitution -
He referred to the UNEMPLOYED in San
Francisco and said that such q spectacle
was opposed to the spirit OF the constitu-
ton and that so lonG as million men
had to slave that one might get rich there
could be no such thing as liberty and the
constitution might never have been
written.
and as ne referred 10 the large portrait of
Washington over the platform, which
was draped with the National co.ors, the
cheering was deafening The exercises
concluded with the singing OF 'Three
Cheers for the Red. White and Blue"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
JUNIORS WIN The TROPHY
They Capture the University
Baseball Championship From
the StomatolOgists.
In Their Freshman Year the Glass of
'c8 Won tbs Trophy and NV
They Have 1t Again.

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. by a score
of "a 10 Is the junior class at the State
University won the class cham pionsnip
and silver trophy for the year 1897 from
the dental college team this afternoon on
the Berkeley diamond, thus adding
another victory to its long list of sue
cesses.
In their freshman year the juniors won
the championship and cup. They lost it
TO the freshmen last year, and now they
have it again.
The day was clear and the diamond in
perfect condition, thus rendering good
field work and fast base-running possible.
So evenly were the teams matched anu so
close did the score run that it was a toss
up even az the beginning of the eighth in
ming as to who would finally win cut Up
TO that time it vas any body's game.
In the eighth the Juniors started their
procession around the diamond and by
the time the third man was out they had
eight runs. When the Dentals came to
the bat for the last half of the same in
ming they did not make tally. The game
vas characterized by the many base hits
and errors, especially those of Finlay at
third. II ag mace several brilliant left
field catches, and Foster and Kuster each
made nome run. Wheeler did we'll be.
hind the bat, and despite his loss through b
errors Finlsy did some clever bases ,eal-
ing.
The Dentals seemed particularly un.
fortunate in having men left on bases
When their side retired at the end they
had three players on bases. From the
following notes on the plays Gome idea a!
TO The general run OF the game may bt
CLEANED:
Base hits-Dentals l6. Juniors 8. Errors
Dentals 13, Juniors Ia. Home runs-Foste
and Kuster. Two-base hit-Hoag. Three bas'
\ Ahit-Wilson. Struck out-By Jarvis 4, b!
.. GasteT Z. Passed balls-Fostef 2. Bases OF
balls-Jarvis 6, Kuster IL.
The players and their positions were a!
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
OF Intrr-st 10 me Coast.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. 22.-JuIian
Morton of California has been promoted
to position In the Treasury Department
at $1,000 per annum.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: riginal-Alexander Come.
Veterans Home. Napa; Myron st. Clair
Cox, Laurel; Joseph Ii. Keeney Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles. Original widow
Kate s. +. Hale, Oakland. Widow Indian
wars-Susan A. Boyce, Calistoga
Washington: Originai-Jacob T. Hahn
Spokane; DAME. WestricK, Olympia. In,
crease-CharIes Maths, Clifton.
Oregon: Original-Wiliiam T. Kane,
Medford.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
LIVES IN FEAR
OF A TRAGEDY
Strange Story Told by a
Wife About a Hus-
bands Jealousy.
He Is Ordered by the Police to
Cease His Espionage of
Her.
The Couple Have Separate and Mrs
Reeder Says a Divorce Would
Be Agreeable.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
ono Fab

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
90S Broadway, Feb. %.
Mrs. Reeder, who resides at the Henry
House, told peculiar story to-day, in
which her husband and a friend of the
family figured prominently.
Several months ago Reeder and his wife
separated and Mrs Reeder went to work
ut the Henry House on Ninth street so
that she could support her two children.
Ever since she has besn there her usband
has Kept watch over her in a most un-
peasant manner and has had not the
slightest excuse for so doing. Las; night
the police were called to the house TO pro.
: tect the life OF Christopher Miller.
Mr.. Miller has long been a friend of the
Reeders and Mr.. Reeder is extremely jeal-
Gus whenever Mr.. Miller calls at the Henry
House. Last evening Miller was at the
house, and as he was about to leave he no
ticed Reeder patrol!ipg about in front of
the house on the street. Fearing that his
intentions were not altogether pleasant
Miller called up the police by telephone
and when they arrived he reported the
situation to them.
The officers searched Reeder and found
that he had no weapons on him. They
therefore sent the two men in different
directions, but refused TO make an arrest.
I only wish he would get a divorce" +"
said Mrs. Reeder to-day; land if that is
all he wants he can have it as soon as
possible. He deserted me last Septem-
ber, when my baby was only Six weeks
old. 1 have been married TO him for ten
years, and we have five children, and
when he left me my friends advised that
I get divorce, but hated the notoriety
and trouble. The baby and the Oldest
child, girl, are with me, and the Chill
dren's Society forced him to support the
three little boys.
at is not at all pleasant to live in fear
of a tragedy. 1 have been working here
since last October, and Mr.. Miller has
always been a friend of ours. Reeder'
position is an absurd one, and I wish he
would get a divorce and leave me alone. u
Mr.. Miller is well-known business
man, and Mrs. Reeder says she is sorry
that her husbands actions have created
some notoriety, as she fears it will burt
his business
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
MUSIC. CORSETS.
, BANKRUPT STOCK.

SEALED BIDS ARE INVITED FOR THE EN-
tire stock Of music, musical instruments, cor
sets, fixtures etc, Of the Pacific Music Company,
insolvent, at Sl6 Market street. Rids may be
made for the whole stock or for the musical de-
partment separately from the stock of corsets,
etc. and from the fixtures inventory of the
above stock on file at the office OF assignee's at
torney, W. NJ. Willett Esq, Mills building. where
all bids must be left and where they will be opened
TUESDAY, February %, at O'Clock p NJ As
sgnee reserves the right to reject any and al bids
Terms: Cash confirmation of sale by The
court; goods to be removed Immediately there
after. w. p. MUSAUS, Assignee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
Ladies Honor the Services.

OAKLAND. CAL, Feb 22-The Ladies'
Republican League rendered q banquet
this evening TO the Amy and Navy Re.
publican League at the Ia tiers headonar-
ters. Several OF the candidates for m uni
cipal offices made short speeches. The
object OF the banquet was to welcome
Captain Thomas. the mayoral candidate.
after his severe illness, but at the last min
ute a doctors message was received stat
ing that Captain Thomas is still too Ill 10
attend. TIE hall was crowded and the
banquet tables were filed more than once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
h1rs. Chisho1m,s Dsath.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Clara
Alice Chisholm, one of best-known resi-
dents OF this city. died at 10 O'Clock this
morning OF gastric ulcer. She leaves four
children, Mrs. Percy Haslett, Miss Ethel,
Harry and William FL. Chisholm. The
deceased was born at Morrisburg. Canada,
In 1S43. She came here from San Fran
cisco, where she and her husband arrived
in the earlv davs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
Exempt Firemen,s BaIl.

OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 22.-The Exemp pt
FIremen gave q masquerade ball tonight
at Germ ania Hall. Although the old fire
faddies were very much in evidence there
was a large attendance of guess of q
younger generation, and dancing and
merriment were continued till long after
midnight. Many of the characters were
striking and original, and the carnival
was one of the most successful of its kind
ever given in this city.
A Young Patriot, Accident.
OAKLAND CAL, Feb. 22.-WilI Har.
rIs, who resides on Madison street. was
seriously hurt this morning by being
thrown from his horse. He was riding
down Twelfth street when the horse be-
came frightened, broke the bride and
threw the lad on the stone sidewalk He
was seriously bruised and after being at
tended 10 in an adjacent doctors office,
lwas conveyed 10 his home.
Father Yorke to Lecture.
! OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 22.-Rev Peter
G. Yorke will lecture next Friday evening
in reply 10 DR.. Coyle's lecture of month
ago. Father Yorke was to have pelivered
this lecture three weeks ago, but was pre-
vented from doing so because of illness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
econd race. seven furlonra. selling.

SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
First race-Nuncomar, imp. Ivy, Nor
ven.
Second raoe-MoyIan, Olive, MidIo.
Third race-Good Times, FlashIight,
Simmons.
Fourth race-Frank K, Formal, Joe
Terry.
Fifth race-Tes Rose, SuisuD, Sly.
Sixth race-The Sinner, George Miller,
Stentor
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23

1t is to he given under the auspices of the
League of the Cross. The lecture will be
gwen Mt the Macdonough Theaier and the
subject is, The Catholic Church the
Fortress OF Freedom"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
Gun Club SCORE

HAY WARDS. CAL. Feb. 22-The Hay.
wards Gun Club had bluerock contest
to-day. The scores were: f. L. Mann 1s.
Frank Hotieng IL. John Ooermueller 16,
George Smaliey IA. S. Simons 10, G. s..
Langdon 5. Twenty was the possible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
PLANTED A TREE.
How the High School Glass Celebrated
Yesterday.

How the High School Glass Celebrated
Yesterday.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 22.-At the hieh
school to-day walnut tree that had been
grown from a seed taken from Washing
toms grave was planted with due cere-
mony by the students. Will Stewart
acted as master of ceremonies and made a
patriotic speech, in which he character
lied George Washington as an example
for every one to follow.
Clarence Creed spoke of the home life of
Washington; The literary life OF the great
m an was set forth by Walter Fricksiadt !;
Jewett Earle spoke of Washington's mill
tary life, and Principal McChesney fin
ished the oratory with a tribute for the
benefit of schoolboys.
The tree, which is about six feet high
was planted in the southeast corner of The
grounds, and several pupils helped to
| throw in the earth.
Protected the Pigeons
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb 22.-Mrs. San
ford, secretary OF the Humane Society,
sent Constable Lerri to Haywsrds to-day
to watch a live-pigeon shooting m atch
given by the Haywards Gun Cub. 1t was
| reported that she intended to stop the
match, but this was not true. Mrs. San
| iord said: 81 sent Officer Lerri down to
Haywards and instructed hIm to act in a
| conservative way. We do not object if
the birds are shot dead, but if they are
merely wounded we are justified in inter-
| Ierlng. There were no arrests made.
he Republican Campaign.
OAKLAND. CAL, Feb. 22-The Repub.
lican City Central Committee has ar
ranged the following meetings for the
campaign, at VIII ch all of the candidates
are invited to be in attendance:
First Ward, al Hansen's Hall. Friday
evening, February %; Second Ward,
Thursdmy evening, February %; Fourth
Ward, Wednesday evening, March 8; Fifth
Ward, Iuesoay evening, March 2; Sixth
Ward, Thursday evening, March 4; Sew.
enth Ward, Wednesday evening. Febru-
ary "a and Friday evening. March 5.
Death of Two Citizens.
| OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 22.-Micbae
Fox, the father of James Fox. the we'll
| known amateur boxer, oied suddenly early
| this morning. As no physician couId he
summoned before death interyened An in
| quest will he held.
| Edward V. Sourdry. wealthy propertv-
owner of this city, died Saturday nignt at
his home in Linda Vista Terrace. He
was unmarried and lived with his mother
The dece ased was Al years of age.
Suspicion Rests on His Son.
OAKLAND. CAL. Feb. 22.-William
Stanelf and Fred Devote have been ar.
rested on suspicion of hay ng ransacked
the Stanelf residence at Fruiivale. Thev
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
Suspicion Rests on His SON.

OAKLAND. CAL. Feb. 22.-William
Stanelf and Fred Devote have been ar.
rested on suspicion of hay ng ransacked
the Stanelf residence at Fruiivale. Tbev
were captured in San Francisco and were
brought to the County Jail this afternoon.
One of the young men under arrest is n
son OF the man whose house was robbed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
AS IGNEE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the gath Day OF EeDru-
ary, 1917,
at 10 o'clock A NJ, we viii sell
The Hotel Known IA the New washing
ton, 34S four n Street,
Com prising 120 Furnished ms, Barroom,
Dining-room and Kitchen. The above will be OF
fered as a whole or IN small lots, 10 suit pur-
chasers. House open for inspection up 10 GATE
Of sale. House in full runninV orIer.
CRAS. LEVY q CO.. AuctfoneerS-
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
AUCTION Sales
CHAS. LEVY & CO.. AuCTINNEgRy.

THIS DAY,
Tuesday February 23, 1897,
At 10 o'clock A. n, at Salesroom,
113S MARKET ST.. bet. 9Th aud 8th,
I'VE WILL SELL
10 Mante Mirrors iing Beds. 5 Elegant Parlor
Sets, SO Oak Bedroom Sets. Hair and >pring Mat
tresses, Best OF Bedd ng, $500 yards Carpets just
like new, Oak Sideboards, Bookcases, Chiffon ers,
Pic ures, Lace Curtains, Portleres, Willow Chairs
and Rockers, Englisn Br akfast Tables, Ext nsion
Tables, Chairs Crockery, Glassware Stoves and
Ranges, National Cash Register, Double-door
Iron safe. These goods have been in use only two
months and good as new
CHAS LEVY & CO. Auctioneers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

ing for it, and any one examining IT will
readily see that the scope of education
IL oners is by no means narrow one.
lhe direction at which education at the
Agricultural and Mechanical college aims
Is TO develop an all around man, mentally
morally and physically, and at the same
time TO equip him for the struggles in
lie and be OF service to his State. This
is Higher Education" as We understand
1t at the present dav.
] should be charged with arrogance II I
were TO claim that the Agricultural and
Mechanical college represents an ideal in
stitution of learning. far from It. But con
sidering the period of its existence. ii has
made most wonderful progress and 1t Is
safe to assume that at the present day the
Agricultural and Mechanical college of
Texas stands one Of the foremost institu.
tions Of it's kind in the South The Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college is yet in It's
formative state. and 1t is for the people to
say whether ii should continue In It's pro
grcssive movement to full maturity and its
fruit to be enjoyed by the many young
men who olamor for useful education or
moi. am confident that the people have
decided upon the former.
An Alumnus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

MlLLlNERY-We have vacancies for two
good bright girls as apprentices in the
trimming room, and also for two ~ N.
store. Apply 90 Rex Bord. Az Man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

" fSr Lihorty county lands rrIlroad
school and timber In large or small
uActs. on easy terms correspondent,
l,roiicited' babcock n Marshall. baNion.
',N"S' AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

Fort Worth. Texas, March 16.-The State
National Building and Loan association,
which has Just been organized In this city.
today elected officers as follows
President r. II. McNatt: first vice presi-
dent, J. II. Littlcjohn; second vice president
and manager OF the loan department. NJ. C.
Hurley; secretary and manager of agents
department. g. G. Wilson. general coun-
sci. - p. Eubank.
Executive committce-M. c. Hurley, J.
n. Nlcks. A. j. Roe, John p King James
Euhank.
Drcctors-Dr, II. c. Whitehead w. H..
Ward j. X. Mlllican.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

WAN rED--To buy three yoke Of good
work oxen. Jules Hirsch, MI>im and
Preston. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

OFFICE Of Houston and Texas Central
March 2. 1871 Notice is hereby gwen
that the regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders and of Tho Board of Di-
rectors OF the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad Company will be held at
the Office of the company, in the city Of
Houston. Texas on Monday, tine 18th day
OF April, 1897. at l. o'clock IN.
A H.. w Cave, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
Sour LIKE Personals.

Sour Lake Texas, March 17.-Mrs, Ber
tie Anderson and Garrett of Houston are
visiting relatives at Sour Lake this week.
MIR J. II. freeman is In Houston OH
business this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
| BOARD AND RcOns.
IAll,...

B0HRD-Fo1r gentlemen can secure
hoari $3.50 per week: iirst-class house,
three blocks from posiofiiee; transents
75c per day. 10 Austin street.
DoARD AND RoOMS-Cool south rooms.
with hoard. n a private fssnsy. lyH S s'i
Jacinto street.. references feqifeu' ~
dress No. 2SS. this office, -
;,CSpD AND ROOMS-N6ely furnished
rooms with board. southeast exposure;
Sls San Jeclaio stree.
LARGE we'll furnished south, room mod MOD
ern conyenienees' splendid ng's , ,aSie
,a.d. sa7 IN ner month for TWO persons,
Address 3si. this Office:
TIpcE cooI rooms, NJ and downstairs;
ilos Rusk. one block from Maln, hpnse
lust changed hands; table board sp.'.
c.alty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

NOTICE OF DIssOLUTiON-N Notice IS
ertby gwen that the trm of league
& McMaster. publishers of tho Houston
Age. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. GEO. II. TEAGUF,
c. II. McMASTER.
r..i tSnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
FINANCIAL.

10000 TO LEND N amounts n 800 or
aa.qrs on iiuSt-ciass city realty Ed s.
Pheifs. No. 304is Man street. 2.
SIS t00 TO LOAN on businrsa property Al
per sent $1,000 10 lean on otv prop
eriy al S per cent. must he revenue pro-
ducing: also can accommodate 60 and 20
day paper, with the proper security. Il.
Paul d. Co., 2i6 Main. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

TIE CELEBRATED Creole i-,hrcad Rob
hct Mosquito Bar never offered before
less man slpD. at half price, the largest.
ln's, pi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
PROFESSIONAL

s. o. COTTON & BRO, Fire Insurance
Agents ana AdJusters. 10 Main street,
Gomez Franklin II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

TOMATO pants. cabbage plants, lettuce
plants, best varieties, best prices. also
cdiAes. srapdtagon. pinks sweet alys-
STUN. asters. AT So and loo per dozen, at
Ncstgatos. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
BIDS AND PROPOSALS..

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Plds wili
he rs"c.vcl until April 9Th for ccnsiriIc-
ton Of Orange public school building.
For particulars apply to j. n, Hrechin
4 Go, architects. Branino1l. Texas "a