davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-14
SANTA BARBARA
Superior Court Proceedngs-SociaI Notes aud
General News


SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 13-The
proceedings in the superior court today,
Hon. w. B. Cope, judge. We're as follows:
c. A. Edwards VS.. Gerard Grand ct
ux.; foreclosure of mortgage. A motion
for a new trial having been heretofore
argued and submitted, the court render
ed it's decision in favor of the plaintiff
and ordered that the motion be denied.
Defendant excepted.
The people VS.. the city of Santa Bar
bara, mayor and common council; ar
action to compel the removal of obstruc-
tions and nuisances from Mission street
On motion to retax costs the court Or
dered that the following items be strick-
en- out, to-wit: L. j. Girvin. reporters S
fees. $40, and Alfred Poett, $21: total, $31
Fred Forbush, assignee, VS.. John f.
More; an action for wages alleged to be
due laborers on Santa Rosa island.
Plaintiff called Felipe Santiago Quintero
and Frank Edwards who testified that
they had worked on the island under the
employ of the defendant and had as
signed to Fred Forbush their claims for
such services. The case was then con-
tinued until the I'd proXmo.
The ST. Cecilia clubs fair opened amid
favorable auspices in the parlors of the
Arlington hotel last evening. The dec
orations are beautiful, the fancy articles
on sale are attractively arranged and re-
freshments are served in pleasing va
riety. The ladies in charge are Mrs. F.
M. Whitney. Mrs. f. A. Conant, Mrs. H
F. Mcguire. Mrs. George S Edwards
Mrs. w. A Wilson, Mrs. G. w Otto and
Miss Inez Dibblee, with a score of busy
assistants.
Invitations are being issued for a
grand ball to be given on the 22d instant,
The herald., 1897-02-14

this city, was sufferer from ill-health
and was advised by her physician to
learn horseback riding as a means to
recovery. About that time the tandem
bicycle was placed on the market and
acting Oh the advice of friends she de-
cided to adopt it as less violent means
of exercise. In that way she learned
the steering and balancing motion and
becoming fond of that means of taking
the air concluded to try riding alone.
Mrs. Bottoms first bicycle was pur-
chased in London and her initial ride
on it was run down to Coney Island.
This was decidedly a new departure for
a woman, an outrage, so considered, on
all precedent, and general defiance of
public opinion.
1t attracted wide attention and gave
her very unpleasant notoriety Small
boys hooted and howled, threw sticks
and stones, newspaper men wrote lead
ers about it, the funny man found the
woman cyclist material for unlimited
jokes, and the cartoonist was never at
the loss of subject for his pencil. Some
of the lads who threw stones and jeered
The herald., 1897-02-14
DOWNEY
Woodmen Pay . Fraternal vlsit-Personai
and Social

| anu oOCiui
| DOWNEY, Feb. 13.-On Monday even
| ing several members of local camp of
| WoodImen visited La Fiesta camp in Los
| Angeles in a body.
| ]. p. Fleming has rented his farm and
will move into town to reside.
| The Walnut Irrigation district elected
officers for the ensuing year last week.
On Tuesday evening of last week
w. e. Jones and wife entertained their
friends at a dinner the occasion being
the birthday anniversary of the host.
Covers were laid for eleven, and the
evening was very delightfully."- spent by
those present.
Deputy Custom Inspector Jno. D. Ar
dis left for Port Los Angeles on Monday
to report for duty.
A public library is the latest talked
CT enterprise in Downey.
Jim Anderson of Norwarlk was over
Sunday.
]. H. Strine was down from Monrovia
Saturday
Jake Steinart has gone into business
with his uncle, j. Steinart, at Rivera.
W. c. Reynolds, aged 72, was married
to Mrs. Julia Bridges, aged 40, on We'd
nesday.
The young peoples societies of this
place have all elected delegates to the
anti-saloon convention in Los Angeles
Harry Glasscock of Ventura was down
this week.
Mrs A. G. Harlin of Beaumont visited
this week with her sister, Mrs. NJ. d.
Crawford.
DR.. Burdck of the county farm has re-
turned from Indio, Cal.
B. NJ. Blythe has purchased the inter
est of Charles Harding in the cigar fac
tory.
CE. Smith has been elected represen-
tative for Silver Star lodge A. L. 0. W..
in the grad lodge of that order, which
meets in May.
William Hutchinson, w. Shelton and
Sim Neighbors left by team on Monday
on a prospecting trip.
j. H. Ardis was elected record keeper
to succeed A. l.. Darby. resigned, by
Ilnu-naV lna ore K q T Al
The herald., 1897-02-14
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Feb. 1S.-William
Taylor, who was striken with par
alysis a short time ago, died at
the residence of his son-inlaw, a. Mont
of Lucerne. Mr.. Taylor was native
of Ohio, and was at the time of his death
in his 18TH year. He will be buried in
Los Angeles tomorrow. the obsequies
being held a the home of Mr.. Mort in the
morning, the remains going up on the
II :04 train.
]. NJ. McQuigg. after an illness last
ing nearly three months, died yester
day morning of typhoid fever. Mr.
McQuigg was a highly respected citizen,
and his loss will he felt by many. He
was A. years of age, and will be buried
al Santa Ana, the cortege leaving Long
morning.
The herald., 1897-02-14
PERSONALS
W. Winnett left for San Francisco

]. W. Winnett left for San Francisco
yesterday.
H. B. PRICE of the United States navy
service is a guest at the Van Nuys.
C. l.. Schnabel, assistant United States
district attorney for Oregon, arrived
here yesterday and is at the Hollen-
beck.
d. NJ Cloud, attorney-at-law, leaves
today via the Sunset Limited for New
York, to be gone several months on busi-
ness
A. w. Ballard, vice president of the
General Electric company Of San Fran
cisco, arrived here yesterday and Is
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Among late arrivals at the Abbots-
ford Inn are M. " Monarch and Miss
Bonita Monarch, Greensboro, KY;
Mrs. ]. c. Cameron and Miss Francis.
Chicago; Edward M. Pointer and wife.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sprague.
Cleveland, o.
The herald., 1897-02-14
From entertainments

! munity proves it. From entertainments
previously held they accumulated funds
with which they have started a public
| library and on the lot which the Alamitos
Land company has given them they pro-
! pose erecting a building which shall be
owned in common and sin which shall
be situated their library. For the pur-
| pose of securing the necessary funds
| they gave a social entertainment at
| the Alamitos school house on Friday
| evening, and the funds raised Will be
held as a nest-egg in securing the
amount sufficient for the erection of the
| building.
The following excellent program was
part of the entertainment furnished:
, Violin solo, A. w. Cleaver.
Recitation, Miss Wise.
Song, with guitar accompaniment, Miss
Darlington.
Address, DR.. Dinsmore.
Intermission for refreshments of ice
cream, confections etc.
Piano solo, Prof. Humphrey Taylor.
Reading, Miss E. NJ. Newell.
Solo, vocal, DR.. A. T. Covert.
Recitation, Mr.. Hammer.
Refreshments.
With the late rumors of more rail-
roads and the fine rains the people in
ard around Los Alamitos are very en-
thusiastic over the prospects. Enough
rain mas now fallen TO ensure pountl1ul
harvests, and the manner in which the
farmers have taken hold and the vast
acreage already prepared for beets and
other crops is really surprising.
The magnificent factory is progress
ing finely, the main building being al
most ready for the roof, and much of
the machinery is already in place, as the
frame being of steel, the placing of the
machinery can proceed Independently
ac@ of tl,o ,,,ta yi,y
Many acres in the ranch are now
ready for the seed About the 18th inst.
seeding will commence and continue
until April 1st or later.
The herald., 1897-02-14

are To report to an adjourned meeting
70 be held this afternoon. 1t Is expected
that sufiicient funds will be forthcom-
ing to send a man to Washington tc
work for higher tariff on citrus fruits
1t is also expected that the man to &c
will be selected at this meeting.
Mr., Younkin of the firm of Dudson s
Younkin is spending a few days In Los
Angeles on pleasure.
The Misses Strock of the firm OF
Wright & Strock started for San Fran
cisco on Monday.
A big rabbit drive will be held in
Union school district tomorrow. The
start will be made from the school house
at / o'clock. Free ammunition will be
provided for all who care to partici-
pate.
Two COWS have mysteriously disap-
peared from this city the past week, and
the sheriff and his deputies are out look
ing for them. There is reason to believe
that a band of Mexicans is making a
business of gathering up cattle and con-
verting them into beef. A vigorous af-
fort will be made to put stop to this
sort of traffic.
Sheriff Johnson will sell the creamery
at public auction Wednesday, under the
writ of execution in favor of j w. Chase.
who holds an unsettled claim of some
$3.50 against the concern. This plant
seems an unfortunate investment for
those who put their money into it, as it
never turned out a pound of butter.
A party was given by Roy Vanderbo-
gart at his home on Orange Grove ave-
nue. last evening, in honor of Miss Besch
of Los Angeles. Delicate refreshments
were served, and the evening was spent
in conversation and games.
Fruit Growers express car No. 12,3SS,
the use of which was donated to the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor, left here last night over the
Southern Pacific. destined for New York
city, where it will be sold by Phillip
Ruhlman G. Co., in aid of the suffering
Armenians. 1t is hoped and expected
that quite a neat little sum will be real
lied.
Miss Norma Rockhold spent Friday in
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-02-14
GLENDORA
GLENDORA. Feb. /

GLENDORA, Feb. 13.-Rev. A. c.
Bane Of Los Angeles has been conduct
ing revival services in the NJ. E. church
during the past week. and the services
will continue during the next. Rev.
Bane is an interesting speaker and an
earnest man, and much interest is being
manifested.
Kamphefner G Co. are making prepa-
rations to add line of drugs to their
stock of groceries.
Mr.. S. A Miller Is making a nice,
large cistern on his place.
The grip is going the rounds here
The herald., 1897-02-14
THE BOON OF THE BICYCLE
What q Wheel Has Done for q
Woman
Mrs. Bolton Of Brooklyn, N. ", Now In This
City. Is an Ardent cycist-Does Not
Believe In Bloomers

Bicycling has become so universal a
method of outdoor exercise for women
that it is difficult to realize only ten
years have elapsed since the first OF her
sex, screwed her courage to the stick
ing place. and mounted wheel.
Belva A. Lockwood had, In the year
previous, scandalized Washington in
perambulating its streets on a tricycle.,
as she had some years before def1ed the
judges and the bar, in her persistent but
finally successful efforts in gaining ad-
mission to practice before the supreme
court
In Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Charlotte L.
Bolton, who is at present visitor in
The herald., 1897-02-14
Pei, Prom His Wavon

An expressman named M. A. Hills.
who resides at 2123 East Sixth street,ap-
piled at the receiving hospital at o'clock
last evening for treatment Of an injured
hand sustained while unloading wood.
He slipped and fell from his wagon.
alighting on his outstretched hands DR..
Hagan found that the third metacarpal
bone had been broken; set and dressed
the injury and sent Hills home.
The herald., 1897-02-14
BITTORP WAS BATTERED
In Eiecting Boys From an Orchard He dc
the Worst of II

In Ejecting Boys From an orchard ne oot
the Worst of II
With one side of his face decorated
with big strip Of sticking plaster, and
bearing other marks of having been in
some kind of a mix-up, Charles Bitt-
OFF, middle-aged German. appeared
in Justice Morrison's department of the
police court yesterday afternoon and
swore to a complaint charging Walter
Duncan, a youth Of 16 or II years, with
battery.
Bttorf has charge Of the orange Or
chard of John F. Humphreys on Four
teenth street, near Main, and has been
greatly bothered of late by a gang Of
boys, who hung around shooting birds
in the orchard and playing havoc with
the oranges. Friday afternoon he at
tempted to eject the crowd from the
premises when, 1t is claimed, young
Duncan turned on him. club in hand,
and hit him several times over the head
then made his escape. Seeing no other
way of getting even, Bittorf sought the
The herald., 1897-02-14
assistance OF the law, ana q warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Duncan.
SCHULTZ GETS 4 NEW TRIAL
Parkhurst Defendants Entitled 70 Q Jasy
Trial In Every Case

Trial In Every Case
A new trial will be granted Robert
Schultz, convicted in Justice Morrison's
department of the police court Of selling
liquor after midnight to DR.. Mclean
and other members Of the Parkhurst
Summing committee. Yesterday after
noon the defendant appeared for SEN
tence, but a motion was made by Attor-
ney Rush for a new trial on the ground
of errors made by the court In ruling
on question of law and because a jury
trial had been denied.
In the appealed case Of ]. q. Mcdowell,
heard In the superior court, 1t was de-
cided that all the defendants in the
Parkhurst liquor cases were entitled TO
jury trials; therefore, Justice Morrison
granted the motion and ordered that an
other hearing be given before q jury
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock the In
terested parties will appear, and the
case will be placed on the trial calen-
dar
The herald., 1897-02-14
Failed to Pay His License

K. Tsukahara, was arrested at II ooehck
yesterday morning on First street by
Deputy Constable Mugnemi upon a war;
rant for neglecting to pay his city and
county license. The Jap was
tried in the police court in the afternoon
and found guilty on one count and will
be tried Monday afternoon upon the
other.
The herald., 1897-02-14
Water is the cheapest
beverage. Tea next.

w dISA ID viz S1ASoPSSI
beverage. Tea next.
There are $50 to 200 cups
in a pound of ScAs72smg's
Best, and such pleasure as
those do not suspect who
drink colored tea.
1t is to stale-roasted tea
what fresh-roasted coffee is
to stale-roasted coffee; and
what fresh-roasted peanuts
is to stale-roasted peanuts.
At grocers' in packages.
A sehing s. Company
San Francisco 6M
The herald., 1897-02-14
ALAMIT0S

A Public Library ProIect-0ood Prospects for
Beet Growers
ALAMITOS, Feb. 1S.-Alamitos Beach
people are nothing if not enterprising,
and the way they are keeping up at
the head of the procession in the way of
roads and the fine rains. the people in
improvements and all that goes into the
makeup of go-ahead- " ide awake COM
The herald., 1897-02-14

Revolution, the New York Woman's
Rainy Day club. an outgrowth OF the
bicycling costume worn by women and
other prominent organizations.
M M r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

= :. Reed Q: Fort wo-tA, TIE gentleman
VIA p7op1ses % organize 3 cattle export
coi- 1a-y % ship cattle through Galveston.
Aoied 70 eel hls Galveston associates 10
Eetat- for a us- -r.E tc44y - ;a.A over
~ project. 6lt be ta.lAs COS Ia. is may
n necessary - hin TO remain here sew
e-si DAYS before T. c.a Sc as aGalrs IN
shan h toid g Pcs fefoTter his after
1o5n that 10 had been tn CORES o13auce
T'ia number q prominent Galveston
carl aiisis and ali seemft 20 thius we'll
q rha proposition. bg; wa.le they thought.
THAI wav some q hem we're ryiuctaat 10
take financial interest IN tho enterprise.
Enough. however, had sisaae3 az iatea-
toa 70 axe stock il the company 20 a.
sur its orsan-zs,
One thing The Feoq,e q Gaiyes;on
SHOULD resl.zc said Mr. Reef is -nst Z:
thy are 70 build az this cattle txp3-t ia
dus'rv they viii haTs - share Z he WORK
and -isS and responsibility Of establish
lpe It"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
HnptsviIIe District Consor

Conroe, Texas, July e.-The prn.sri,,,
district conference OF the Metho4;s En,.-
eopai church, South me, in this CITY rs
terday. Rev. w woo:on, presiding elder
IN the chair Rev. Charles L. McI..rtv
was elected secretary.
The following preachers answered 10 -o,,
call; Rev. j. NJ Wesson. ". T. MrDan,,,
G H. Collins Charles L. Met.ar,v II
Randolph kimbler. j. b. Nut,er w W
horher, E l. shutues and C. $ sa,se,
a large number OF lay delegates were
present and also answered to roll call.
the conference proceeded 10 set tho ,i,ra
OF meeting aud fix conference bar II Vas
ueeided TO conduct the business nv eo,,,
ni'tees, together with the order q, hn.i-
ness mat had been mapped out Inv ,ha
presiding elder. The several oomn,i,,scs
were announced by the chairman.
fne conference adjourned with ,,es,
eloquent and instructive sermon nr..,rb.'s
nom Psalms xviii. 1914. BY Rev NJ
trict s'iie as
Inc afternoon session was opened by an
a4aIess o. welcome mast eloquel,ly deliy-
erea by ludge II, 5, Cooper Of his place
ana Responded to by Rev, W. W. Homer
snn W. Wooton, the presiding elder. both
speaAhis IN a very able manner.
After the response the regular time Of
business was taken up, which was about
Ice same as that Of the forenoon scssion.
'ue conference adjourned with an able
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
nocAronr's orLnnHAr1oS.



poe.,,e.-- r,,., 1 - -s,,..,..,.....
s@'' '-' 70 az ~
ar 4aflf-.ag e2-e-1slfe 10. yrtsa1t. ze
rsr,xfsslraA IA ,he .r9gt ,,as,y..s de cst,
tA.4 90.
F"4s H'4' '~-f A-itF D3s races
t-ass ssz.! sa.s. 40 tournament. ~lih srana
BALE e.,aes-.es ara tsest,,..l entertain.
o@.r
IL e sio1=bse .@ti - isfs' "a ~ re
camp @-ss--i. - ils 'sAil al - A'A--
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on a. ~ 24A. OF rs s9'' Ess yst ttsAa
- t'si'''t -o1 - E,@.4'-Ae ~ @5f'-s,
~ p's'eNt Ao.9sf 500 ine '4a-t = LOS
~ A--i Ia % "p-i- &c P-F@if @i1-A--
@4.e "" -'4l'f+ Mar.'@tf a1e -tfese. t-e
s@~-'f~a@ or 'e'F Fetrs '1a.Fesfa- 30
D'AA H''.2-sS t'r Aa-ls--s -0" --t
!" eAr's On !oe $50 t-s Las ArAt- tr-
Aif 10 tsAr AA- -t +sas " -5A
49, f-.i 1@k7 iae f4t
49, ,'' 1873 4- 'e . ~-
tet4 .9 @'As4 ,-'l --yfe +Eei .7E ~ aitt
We ',0'i'% u ilt "a A t2i ,-3-ll-e
A-Ae. Asis ---F H-r Lac o- i-r s-4+ s-
- ''at- s+-a- '@ea 'r --e ~
"l-h ae t--t~ - .nF t-.lr1 es - .t4
- 80 creamy t"fa-j 5re' rsa
h-e@t ~-'e+ 2 -ie iH-tei y; itss' s-r-
cl1-t+ste s- 80 aifef tt> ii>l
1t5#i- Ntrf ffp. i---' .ft hc. t9lr
.'clA t1Ei i~aFAfN "a gaifte' iaesf IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
ISLlND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Ctrmr;s; >irahete DroNast Near
Ire NsN Fort.
SAID Il COLD SWIM. BIZ COUNT
Mayor nice. Tom RIcAard.on and w
Y. n NAs-on AtnonS the Visitors
to the I.land.

6ti-e<su- TszAs, JAY .--osea- saa-
l--r -4--~.-.-- LrH1 - Teart- - As
l-rv-a-s RS zse-l-as D. :. rack : Us
.sAllsvs .sz. IL aeF rsre--1-s--; ;a.' II
-. Gas; ezs & IL is'z-1 S4-sv-E SCI;
g., u ..sg; e tGtas. Il c17qL-y Win
"a -Aze3 = : Cs,rs-7-
~ ar1 -Alssr- Az- aes1 taking Gecg;
ss..z-.tae 4-5 -l-re-1 asked Sazoe-s Il
- a---a .u-.l sA1sz-s 1ss4-Cs Tx ;aAt
Is rs-l-. q. G-l- -. = va : SNe5e
a-- i--t -- - r-=- - law requires ever!
lrs 70 ls1-1 g.
- ,vo --a wee; $40 SO waite. a..
s1-- ,Ass-a1..@- s4-.a-E ~ mo sa-e
81 =. , "a .',- E-s1s - Il lre-s@ i q1lE-
80 s-. To- ~ -lc--A- aa-,@-y. Re
---zs9- az sals o.; z $50. =; vas
se- ty c1ta--. IS or-EL-I1a f1A- =
- z ;;c-.j@. al 9.3sr --va c. ine vosk
sd e--
g-5:-s were s, u-ce nae &c rssczs
S4-.=rE t4s - ve-t 257sz 4sz q 4-4 !.
vas lVs1;y -al-4.eS ..-tscs ths l.4y ii1l-
t- -=aoFers- .,cZ - 1s.e- IS s5-- IS
.'1ss.- j. -a- ls-s- -l-t1p-s q rs tsc-.
i-- a- sal 49, -s-c2 vs-s t-a- 1St
l. w&s ti-='1-y isL3
S@-as-f .sEtes : v.5ow zui tVo chill
1-sa- ms ~ e. 8; - Church STREET
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Tronpc TcrAE July Dr J T.
RDuptree died very suddenly las, night.
lie han called 70 see patient after sup
per last night and Was SITTING on the front
porch and Just moment before remarked
that IL was very warm. Al AT once he fell
over on his face and was dead In few
moments. lie ate supper last night and
vas as well as nsual Il IL supposed he
dol from heart failure He came To Chfru
kec county over forty years ago and had
practlcei medicine Ia aud near Troupe
ever since He was CT years old and
graduale % Nashville Medical COLLEGE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

United 20 erts- tAe sss-c-s-riasr -rrs Il
~nuie ualr h. a. . s1c-.fsce q so,--e 81 ssr
tine allowance
The sozrzh 7A-s = 20 v7-sz-r s.,sn
o-iy-stti-r fasUtC-e tas ssEss4lcs-
yH,has barfeE 7na VII ~ I'D -zszas oe
Il. !HE<; 41,s-ss1lzr -Bct. Is tss-t Ere
ierrt lz-at-- e rs-T S-lt-z tstA,ay hoS;s
O. Re TAI. t-t a 1sbe-raE- E3rSys = ;sss
t9-li liz t7z- 3iEe -aas; =t- r. - rather
rs al 7sa faugla ;a-zt ss-evg lhe.- wives
--.ole tne - he tssaa ths-4 Ia
EAe'-t Wiz sle sTu- ,-.zeg 2 alr1 ~.
's-s. -Inf1re s-rcr ~ 70 ANS 7rszs 5gvz
- Tse er-r41cs :4sS
Law -H;e1 hive 1es- given ~ ;ac Str
Antu-sc as s-E,sa-s s'f-- f-r-- Al - e
~ iif lt-.s - Eecs7rrz ~ l1ess :sfssv-
issE-- ssoatt;z All waee. sal -b-keas a.
s5.sf f-a.r ne sis r. sse .1-a an. 1.hsf
;.a41 q 4: n9-~sHr,s14s2s GE;as- T1t SAp~
y nvErr cE-xi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
4 New Chambers county 1naus,ry

Wsll'syllie, TEXAS. July 9.-Anone the
important industries inaugurated in Cham
bers county is the Round Point Presery,nx
company. located on the headwa,crs OF
Trinity bay, three miles south Of Anahuac
PRIVATE capital is al its head. All kinds Of
lrult especially the tls, viii he put up IN
snlail packages 4 frame building. with
two large copper kettles mounted hi bricL
over an oil heating stove, with a eapaci,v
Of 500 pounds OF fruit per day. will be ,he
beginning OF the infant which II profitable
WIN be reorganized on a large scale as
trade increases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
FUNDING BONDS.

Preparations are now being made for The
ISSUANCE of 500 o0o bonds. authorized by
the legislature. 10 take up the floating in
dettsdness OF the ci,y. I; may require a
month OF six weeks before the bonds can
be engraved and properly registered. Alter
This IS done advertisement will be made
~ from ten to twenty days Offering the
b nds for sa!e.
The bonds can 10; he disposed OF az less
than uar. In the event matters connected
with he sale OF the honds go through
without = hitch, he city should be in POS
session Of the funds n ahoG: TWO months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

vas 3zlr A-s crs-sglt--it.tiir 6srskr>-a ne
qnse. sHs seie-ts.s as mass G, hrpa-
Miss BAILEY. Fly Ncl1tait1 a. . S-EDaas-
Miss Calis Feck w. fi-st Tr.1t - css
3t'rq-ztss3 wheel. Aioa-s Eassn- rH9fs-fa
re F-ases .q- ;Ast E13 TIA r21rls Mss
trI MrsoE1 VAS declares - -be .Vtsrs
Re -21Ft graceful ,zsy = - L,i.1e Misses
= s2ss Hc.cessie MB5el1@ ~, A4r .1uiss
haT Wrirht s.rsrYs r-s-lEl --s--sa1 90
i-st-T F'A-sis s-d Ertr.fai -1sE -as
ghATatisrs "Cucle san Az - .Lrs-f't
q Is Ao-,e--aAts shesl q r.. "a I-2
&. LAST wa-- Zoos TAs-. ~.-e 80 ----s
ses7- teat11ss &c u-eatl'- ED b 1etli
he co-V1attc.. @ -At 1lss- o. ..'t Ia.
* - oc@-z Aoi,se 81 40 pEs lA-Et,T a.
.e1.et sd = FiaaSz-' e~e-f-r s-'r-t-
4 s-rh; dSv 10. ve1s:sr a.. 1t-rt
5u-ss a-S pleass-t Tx -l1-seG laH FRS.
ta-s--a --se.; (: "a iL11e2 FG-s sso-
s-z..c-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
Lipscomb niaes Drilling.

Luline, Texas. luly l.--Capiain J. ..
Hsazey Of the Lipscomb Rifles iniorns
The Pos; correspondent that he is driilils
his company one hour each evening ana
an hour and half at night The eels
he says. are ~ splendid form and ~
he Is thoroughly satisfied with their s0t
The r,ilts or drill foroihly remind one
the Light Guard in days gone by. W
are 50 determined and ijreless No drI,
too Ions for them. Captain VeaEey =
Lieuicnants Orchard and Rainbols are
WAY a. the fore and the company IS Tsp.
Y being polished into beautiful maehnN
Ihey VIII be heari from al san Anionio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
san Jacinto prcshytery.

Cooks Point, Teaxs, July The sA'
JAcinto Prezbytery convened with the
HoPeve.l congregation Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. The moderator being
ans nj. Dr. J. " Holsell Of Houston
Yrazf he'd the opening sermon. ana ths
frsShstery wac organized b eleotins Rev.
John T. Dounell q. Alvin moderator NJ.
lpouneQ has been in the presbyisFy Only
one year. having taken charge OF !ae
church al Alvin las; August. The various
committees have been appointed aud inc
PresoyJsry is ready 10 &c. 10 business.