davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-14
Costly Plants.

81 suppose" said the amateur :,
anist, that orchards are the ino''
pensive plants in the world INN.
II am not so sure of that, rePh'u 10
Dinwiddie. 81 have seen the asse
that $500, o0O, 900 is invested in ele n,,,..
light plants in this country
burph Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-14
u1The recent increased gold deyelor

DThe recent increased gold develop
ments, not alone in Alaska, but in the
increased production of mines every
where, is hard blow to sixteen-to-one
theorists, and when coupled with the
fact that the prices of farm products
have advanced and that crops are plen-
tiful and that farmers are paying Off
their mortgages, must prove very de-
pressing to those who have insisted
that prosperity could alone come
through the adoption of free silver.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-14
Foo Enxorable.

81 am afraid" said the optiinls.ou r
luctantly, "that the flying macn,nr
friend talks about is mere fane'i ,.ry
"No," replied the skeptic' ,hiuf
even that. j have heard OF sucn 100
as fight of fancy.
Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-14

"A thunderbolt struck a tree in
Jacobsburg, o., under which three
young ladies were walking, and Instant
ly killed them. Their names were
Emma White, Minnie Mcclure and
Alpha Taylor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-14
An Explanation

wonder why Good Friday Is
Good Friday?" go, ,smsd
''why, you s'prise NETS 5, .urr,sr''
after Robinson Crusoe's faithiui ~ y
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-14

Near Boise City, Idaho, 400 feet be-
low the earth's surface, there is a SUBJ
terranean lake of hot water of 40 de-
grees temperature. 1t has pressure
enough to ascend to the top floor of
most of the houses and will be piped to
them for heating purposes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-14

DWheat goes up and silver goes
down, despite the assertions of silver
orators OF last fall that these two COM
modities kept pace in the markets Of
the world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-14

1t is complained that there is no
statue of Washington in the state OF
Rhode Island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
@. H. .8aK"rG
REMOVAL OF FERGUSON
NOW CLAIMS TO HAIL FROM FORT
BEND COUNTY.
Green VIII Promptly Accept the
Change and VIII Move Him on
the Executive Committee.

Dallas. Texas. May Sword was re-
ceived in this city tonight that the negro
politician. c. NJ. Ferguson OF Paris. who
Is in Washington looking for a Federal
appointment, had told the authorities that
his home was In Fort Bend county and
that, as a resident of Fort Bend county,
he had been Endorsed by National Commit
tecinan Grant for collector OF internal rev
enue in the Fourth or Austin district.
Ferguson has been living at Paris for
about ten years and is the member of the
republican State executive committee from
the Paris district
Green men in Dallas say j. r. Neece
Of MeNa ls DIR. Grants choice for revenue
collector of the Dallas district, aud Fergu-
son. wishing to be collector himself, was
compelled to claim county in South
Texas as the place OF his residence.
Next to Quincy and Bill Mcdonald. Fer
guson Is tho most prominent leader in the
ranks of the Texas negro republicans, and
the news OF his change OF homes has
aroused much interest. There are already
applicants for his place on the executive
committee and fresh row between the
factions is brewing because of it. II Fer
guson insists on being known as Fort Bend
county man Green will fill his place as
committeeman from Paris with one OF his
own adherents
Green and Hawley are pushing W. S.
Marshall of Fort Worth for collector OF this
district against j r. Niece. The friends
Of each are violently lighting the other.
Despite the alleged Green Grant compro-
mise. the feud is more intensely bitter
tlnu ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
-
Personal MENTION


sral days N''e !" TOT sew
Mrs P. NJ. cuny has moved her -,.t-
oehoe to No. 1873 Travis street
MT and Mrs. George Sealoy ., C;o,va-.
ION Wore registered last night al ina CIV
Miss Barbara Grocs OF uemnst.,d o.. T.,
VILLAINS W H.
MI and Mrs. II. Henke arc ,penang IN.
al alorgan's Point.
Miss Josie Hailer OF yelesco "a IN IN.
CITY vlnttng her sister, Mrs. NJ II Has
kell. lili Chase street
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Lyons hay. r,o,,ea
mo tb-iF elegant new home ~ C,han.
man street, whore Rhey will he nl.a.sd +,
welcome their friends "
Mrs. II. u. Whitehead. aooonran Mad h,,
her daughter, Miss Maroc, left for Nuaii1
yesterday. where she Will sn,.nd a Sa,,i
Weeks visiting the family OF Mir. q ~
Whitehead, 49, -
stiles Manning Scrnggs an eratwh,,a
newspaper man who has worked I'm dif
tereW places In Texas and other Stafcs
IL spending several days in the civ Nfr
Scruggs was for several years clty eiitor
of the Waco Morning News. He MARI ed
Miss $. G. Runnels, . nlsce of ex-Ciovcr
nor IL. X. Rnnnels. who defeated sam
Houston for the govornorshlp OF Texas in
1855. Mr.. Scrurgs has been N ST. Louis or
Che,ago since Septembe. working for tho
Natioral oommidtee and n on his way
now 10 his hoSns in Waxshdohic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Mortunry REPORT.

The ofhcial nortuary report for the city
OF Houston for the week ending IL o'clock
m, MAY s;
MAY John l.. Edwards. male. aged ~
years; pericordiNs. I'D Prosper. male. col
or,d; oongesuyo fever W. Gilmore. male.
colorcd 30 years, septcaemls.
May Polly Whites Infant, male. col
orcd. stubborn. James Brown. male, col
ored aged 81 years; senlllty.
Nav 3-P. Evcrshade's infant. male.
aEod months: entcro colltis.
May 5--Jim Turner. male. oolored. aged
90 years. morphine poisoning w. w. Fos-
ter, male. aged months; entero colitis.
Il, Willisms. male, eolored. aged months
dysentery.
Nav o--I, Roberts infant, female: mall
formation OF heart. II X. Ncumann. male,
aged 10 months; cholera inrantum.
MAY 7--sadie Salem. female. aged 5
months; narasmus.
May s-W r, Dovcnson's infant, female.
aged month; mal-nutrition.
Death rate 90. Robert McEroy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Washington street revival.

AZ tho revival meeting last nigh, at the
Washington Street Methodist church Rev.
G. {. Rector took for his text. God 80
loved the world that He gave His only
oegotten son that whosoevor believoth in
Him should not perish. but have ever
lasting life st, John III. Is The preacher
said that this verse was an opitoine OF
the gospel There is given here the rrs-
son why God sent HIS Son into the world
and that is because Of His great love for
man. Then We have the mission for which
Christ came, and that is that man should
not perish but have eternal life. Again
the range of this mission and the condi-
ton upon which its benefits are enjoyed
are set forth In this text. the range being
universal, whatsoever" and the condi-
tlon faith, 'believeth" The words love. -
life and whatsoever" are the key words
TO this text MIR. Rector then enlarged
upon the infinite love o, God showing its
basis and its unselfishnoss and intensity.
Life was analysed and It's elements found
TO be beauty. power blessing and Develop
ment. Jesus did not come to rob the world
o, its pleasures. He said: IL am come
that they might have life and that they
might have Il more abundantly." And this
life is for every one that VIII believe in
Christ. Believe In Him TO that extent that
you will cast your lot with His people and
identify your interests with the interests
OF His kingdom here on earth.
The congregation was attentive through
out and many came forward. pledging
themselves for a better life. Today services
viii be OF unusual interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
THANKING GOVERNOR,
N'nn DAUGHTERS OF THE REPUB-
LILO ARE THANKFUL
Uor the Governor's Approval OF the
ntll Appropriated $4,000 for the
Purchane OF the battle-ground.

San Jacinto Chapter. Houston. Texas,
May 7.-Hou. c. A. culberson' Governor
Of Texas, Austin: Dear Sr-At the an
nual meeting Of the Daughters Of the Re
public Of Texas, held In this city April
25th, l was instructed to write to your ex.
cellency a Letter OF thanks for your APP
prevail Of the concurrent resolutions rs pre-
sented by Senator Linn Of Wharton, au-
thorixinE tho Daughters Of tho Republic &c
place at their own expense bust OF one
the founders Of the Texas republic In one
Of the two niches allowed to each State in
the hall Of statuary In the national capitol.
Washington, d. G.
Another petition, the collection of ROLES
from the william b. Travis chapter OF
Austin, l am also authorized TO mention,
but not included In my thanks, as 1t would
seem Inconsistent This petition was pre-
scented and favorabl! passed upon by the
legislature, but not approved by YOU, for
reasons lucidly set forth.
We do not feel discouraged. because
this Is laudable enterprise, and these
historical mementoes are fast becoming
lost, unless an active interest Is taken by
soma one We do not wish TO antSonize
those who are under bond to purchase and
collect these articles for the State. Many
of the articles given freely TO us TO be
placed In the capitol. for the State TO have
and hold forever could not be bought at
any price They ara given to US, and
our desire is TO present them to the state,
10 become her property.
Prompted by the purest motives OF pa
triotism and an earnest desire that Texas
should own her own birthplace. tho battle
Geld OF san jaoiptn the chapter npmod
for this famous battle asked thu appro
priation OF $4,000. and atter receiving OPP
lions on land, It was found the amount
would not purchase the $50 acrce. Therefore
st was asked that the state exercise her
right to purchase and condemn it At a
fair and reasonable price.
We wero indeed erataod that the en-
tire amount vas passed ~ the legislature
aud to acknowledge ;he truth. We were
deeply grieved to receive the news OF the
disspproval Of our cherished hopes.
Your reasons you saw them we re-
spected. and with an abiding ilith that
right will prevail we arose FROM the ashes
of defeat and came again With a new bill
and n better bill and with grateful hearts
we thank YOU for approving Il. We can
afford to he magnanlnous. the passage
and approval OF this measure means
great deal for Our entire nation.
In securing the Sl0odQ We have received
just what We expected when be began
May every act OF your naturalization
prove as satisfactory TO the people ~ tho
State as this Is TO the Daughters Of tine
Republic and wishing YOU all success. |
remain, very respectfully.
Assistant Secretary Daughters o. the &C.
public o. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
MONETARY COMMISSION.
MIR. stevenson Is SnnRuine the Trip
VIII lie SucOessfuI.

New York. May s-Ex-Vice Presiden,
Adlai e. Stevenson, General c. ]. Payne
and United States Senator +. o. Wolcott
who were recently appointed by Presiden,
Mckinley as a commission to confer with
tho heads of European governments rela-
tive 10 the holding OF an international
metallic conference. sailed for Hayre on
the French liner LaTouraine today.
Before their departure Mr. Stevenson said
tho commission would go directly to Paris
and after comforting with the French gov
ornment Will visit London. Berlin. Vienna
ana other capitals of European govern
ments. He expects much good VIII 5e ac-
compiished. by the commission and does
not anticipate trouble in inducing the gov
ernments to appoint delegates to the con-
templatcd conference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
OPT M.
Houston. Texas, May 1, 1897.

faobotOAAs May L,
Dr. Purdy-i am glad to publicly tell
now you cured me of the morphine ha bit.
win my past experience in mind II still
seems wonderful TO me and / know there
are many TO whom it Will seem equally
so. To one who has never been In the
clutches of opium 1t VIII not appeal. but
TO those who are the unwilling slaves of
me aaadly drug II VIII. / know. 4 ac-
qlI'red mo habit innocently and unwit-
uingly. as nearly all DO. aud when / real
iIed where ! stood, made the same earnest
EFFORT that all make to throw ii OFF be-
lore began what proved a weary nil
grlhaSe III search of a cure, during which
spent what would be Il fortune TO the
average man. do not care to mention.
IN detail, the different treatments 1 UNI
der%ent, nor Will l dwell on the awful
suHetlhss through which 1 uassed-great-
81. u now seems 10 me, than average
iiesH ana blood could endure-or the terri
PIE disappointment after each successive
ahHu1c, Ihat Is all too familiar TO MANY
nave been along the whole weary road
aHI am familiar, through sad experience.
WIN every milestone. i came, at last. to
me gloomy conyntion that there was no
nope tor me. When heard something of
your treatment | regarded IL as one IN,
common with all oEhers, and refused 10
pcI!eNe mat you could do what so many
~, H.. haied 10 DO Tor me. but the hope.
ma was never quite cXWnguished led me
70 make some Inquiry, with tho result
that determined TO try once more. and
ntkhh SouF tTed imeAt. | was then using
forty grains of morphine n dav ana in
most deplorable condition. My grea,,st
hopes were more than realized was
v ,ha, so Easily, so painlessly. so perfectly
s NJ yet wonder at II. Where | expected
s s,.,s WAS perfect freedom from II:
, mmere l looked forward 10 nights of rest
lesS tossing and sleeplessness. was sound
ana refreshing sleep; where / anticinated
o oor,une from being deprived OF my nc.
dda asir drug was total absence Of all
desire fo- II. Hope aud oner,.v re t,,rrai
a am ielt again that huoyancy and in
strange m Ilfe 10 which ! had been q
ana. IN my experience and as bo,iave
n NE only one; ! can not sufficiently cx.
pr PISS my admirat'on for the treatment
w ", my gratitude TO you. shall he pio1
20 IIieet any one who may desire 70 tai,s
10 mo personally of my cure Wery ,r ~"
For ,r,o,. f. a. MARLY.
e,,rn " s perfect and painless home
drnss ' pp Ne s,l 9nnum habit. call on or al
Texas. ''~ BLOCK. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
WELL KNOWN IN HOUSTON.
Death of Colonel barlow Recalls n
Bit of Nevspapcr History,


| nit of Newspaper History,
Colonel John l.. barlow. a notice Of
whose recent death In Georgia appeared
in yesterdays Post, was well known In
| Houston,
He was the first editor OF The Post un
| der It's old regime He originally came
70 Houston TO assume the managing edi-
torship OF the Telegram. This position he
held until Gail u. johnson and Willie
Mangam started The Post, frs; as an
Afternoon paper. upon which he was EN-
ptoycd as an editor. continuing Us such
until the now paper had driven the Tele-
gram TO the bed OF daisies aud succeeded
10 the morning field. Everything was
moving smoothly with Colonel Barlow ana
Tho Post until there came about ia the
usual course OF events an election. Colo
mel Barlow was Intensely democratic. while
Judge j. W. Johnson, who was virtually
the owner OF The Post. though his son :
name figured as proprietor, WAS Intensely
republican. The ayowed POLICY OF The
Post. however, was independent, though
Colonel Barlow. with all his democratic
fervor, could not keep 1t from republican
leaning.
The election referred to was one for
municipal oiflcers At that time politics
entered more largely into local elections
than now.
The late Colonel James G. Tracy. then
well-known citizen OF Houston and one
OF the strongest partisan republicans in
Texas. was candidate for alderman Of
the Third ward on tho republican ticket
and was elected the balpno, OF the demo-
cratic ticket being successful
In summing w the result ot the cleo
ton the following mornius colonel Bar
tow stated 10 M editorial paragraph IN
The Post that tho only consolation grow
t.,.r ~ nj. {f,p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
CITY BREyITIEs.

Tomorrow VIII DC call day in Justice
N.ifs court
Rev. g. W. Caps VIII preach AZ Il n.
~ today az the WerAne school house. a.
san fe,pe street.
TIE P.,s, WAS he recirent OK a hand
some bouquet OF Sweet rgas' yesterday
from Mr. h. Foise, norst
Tie Geory' school VIII hoij .he.r aneual
plCn:c AZ Ner school house, oa Spl ing
Crr~h. on Saturday. May 10.
shsr.n Stanley OF Polk county passed
through me cs;y las; night With a pr!s-
oner whom lie captured ~ conroe.
Members OF ME Greek letter rfaterri-
ties residcnt IN this city are CONSIDERING
arT-nstments for q hE4quet 10 be given
within 4 short time.
Miss L. ia W Altar. the nspiratoaal
Speaker, viii lecture "a, bryan Haa. this
afternoon a. 80 o'clock 20 tAe members
OF ne Houston Spiritual society. Tao
public = invited.
AZ ai6 G:rori street. IN the First wari
a. o. r!pck last night, Justice Fltzl ier-
formed ne marriage ceremony that made
Mr. Peer kuclinrr and Miss Antonio
ioekltisoh mar and wafc.
The wedding engagement Of Mr. /
s4lfs-nh and Miss irnt Arnusoa is IT.
nonI;ei- Miss AroHson ts 'he sister ~
Mr H-rsch IS IN business herr.
l.ey. JaIn.s J. }auce. n. H.. OF Nash.
VIE Term, who has nccn IN the ..ty Tor
some lays ia attendants. 4pon tAr chris
IN ~ l.i9e45yor c9atrHron. wil preach at
morning ana night.
k"y. J. J. Haley or kentucky who
pr"4c lied me convection sermon a; the
t,sseHl Christian Eudeavor convention
WI oocupy the pulpit al the Ch,tsT,,n
..nIFph ms nornsrg, ,slsug Tor his text
IDEAS n the LORDS Prayer"
The Washington Street Mctho,1s,
cnnfch has Just been furnished with new
p'Ns tor The congregation and new chair,
~ me palpt for the pastor The furul-
sure T. all finely polished oak ana sdts
sfr@1y 20 the looks OF tho church ma
~. comfort OF those who occupy tho
lhe propr~tors OF the Hutchtns Hons.
.aNo received a very pretty letter Tom
MFs, JanAgon, willow OF The piustr'c,'s
W nv JACKSON. who was at ppaiae Al
hc unNeuing Of the Confederzs. ,,o,,,,t
men', thanking them for thalr n,,'S'n,1
no"p, amy. and regretting that ahe mi
Texas cities 'Ah1 piner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
The RACKET STORE


Alarm Clocks. at sec: Fine Ma Nel Clock,
eight days. half hour strike. alarm attach :
mcht warranted for one year only, W. Cal
Vanized Wash Tubs. No. /, 4gc. No. ;, oac,
NO. =, ssc; Hunter Sitter, only &c; 2lb Tea
and Coffee Cans only Toe; Surprise Egg
whip, lc; Tubular Lanterns iSc; 20 Sheets
wide Shelf Paper. &c; pit Tin Cups. for
oci Toe box of Backing, for 5ci axes,
=. and lbs. 50c AK Handles, l0c; an
l 26-tnch Saw for 40c; Porcelain Bed Cas-
tors loc set; an y l Steel Ham
mer, Just the thing for carpenters. only 23c.
worth double
THE CHEAPEST STATIONERY THIS
SIDE OF NEW YORK CITY.
good Note Paper loo u ream and
peter grades on UP To l0c duire; Box Pa
per. "a sheets paper. "A envelopes for &c,
do do. better grade, Toe; Lead Pencils. plain
cedar. &c dozen; fine Lead Pencils, beats all
brands. for loo dozen, Carpenters Pencils
loo dozen; Carpenters 2-toot Rule. DC,
papers Wire Hair Pins, DC; one box AS
Hortcd Hair Pins, 4c: Hair Curriers' &c, 3,
and &c; good Black 1nk. lie. Toilet Paper
IN pads. for 4c; Toilet Soap, the Racket,
&C; Lena OIL and Buttermllk Sc; Grand
pas Wonder Soap, sc; Cuticle soap.
25c; box cakes Cocoa CASTLE nice
size cake. for 25c dozen, Millers Skin Soap,
good for any skin disease, for Ice cake;
Tooth picks, 4o boz.
MASoN'S FRUIT JARS.
pit. 4Sc doz; 1 at. 5Sc dog; " gal 73c
doz' doz In a box. Extra rubber, lc doz;
Clarks o. n. T. Spool Cotton. Z spoos for
25c Crochet Cotton, all assorted cnlors, 40
spool: Japanese Napkins, roc per hundred:
Bingham Aprons, loc nice White Aprons
with colored border. 20c Doblnet
Bars. No. 3, 80 riches long
IL yards in skirt. only s2.i5 others charge
you So and S325 for the same thing; No, /
70 inches long, II yards skirt, only $3.50
Boys Mothers Friend Shirt Waist, size
I and years. was so, IS aud 95c, choice tor
SSc; size 9 and I years. choice for 4Sc; size
and years, choice for Csc; Chld's Par
asols, all assorted colors nice goods, 19c
We ask your inspection on ;hese and
want anything in this line we will certain
ing you for past fayors, | am very respect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

During recent visit Of Post reporter
TO San Antonio he was shown through the
extensive manufacturing plant of the II.
f. Collins Manufacturing company. These
people have in operation large machine
shop, tank shop and foundry that would
be credit TO any city, besides doing a
very large business In cotton gins. boilers,
engines wind mills. pumps and general
machinery supplies.
With their usual enterprise and desire
10 keep ahead, they have sunk an artesian
we'll 10 a depth OF about 1000 feet and
besides getting a good flow OF pure fresh
water, they have also struck vein OF nat
ural gas and mineral water. which comes
up In separate pipe from the fresh wa
ter. Preparatory experiments are being
made for using this gas for Lighting ur
their plant. for fuel. etc. as 1t seems to
be of good quality and In fair abund
ance.
The experiment so far made with the
mineral water shows that It is good for
some special diseases, but proper analysis
is TO be made later
Tho Collins Manufacturing company are
enterprisiug people. and deserve all the
success they have obtained
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
An Opportunity.

There Is no better time than now for
Houston and the coast country to advor-
tisc tho wealth and richness OF this section
through tho medium Of the Texas exhibit
at the Tennessee Centennial A small cf .
fort on the part OF business men viii meet
Tho requirements of providing for very
creditablo exhibit. which viii exceed the
cost of the outlay tonfold In tho way OF
beneficial results. The time la propltions
for everyone to act I'm this enterprise. and
aid the efforts Of tho Texas commissions
10 the Tennessee Centennial exposition
Money spent in such advertisement viii be
well spont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

The Theosophical society will hold its
weekly meeting this afternoon Mt $40 In
room POS. in tho Mason h'ook. The subject
10 be discussed will be The Purpose and
Sc1ne OK Thcnsophy" The society Is COM
posed Of body OF students who are seek
ing for the truth wherever II may be found
and those interested are cordially invited
10 be present and 10 take part In the dis
cussion, The society interforcs with the
belief OF no one, only asking mutual toll
GRAFTON in return, its aim being 10 look
for the truth in all religions anl 10 unite
them all, as well az science and religion.
upon the broad platform of universal
hrnt he hnnh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by County Clerk Dupree for the weei
ending Yesterday;
j. IL. Hoover and Mrs Dossia Duer.
Juan Bonilln and Louisa Salcido.
Ed Ellis and Miss Jesup Walt
s Nj. Muckeltery and Fanny Bailey.
Allen b. Parsons and Miss Olive E..
Schulzc.
Frank b. Dwyer ana Mrs. Halle j. Tay-
Tor.
Allan Jackson and Ella Johnson.
Henry Il. LinSaa and Miss Annie L..
Jotuston.
Frank A. Cross and Miss Hally Il. Muir
raw
a. Eessel and Miss H. Kicker.
Peter Kuehuer and Miss Antonio Jack
leisoh.
William Joseph Green and Miss Tena
Mary Celestne NOndenherreweghcn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Ep,yorth League rally,

All the Epworth Leaguers OF the city
will hold a rally at Shearn church Monday
night. number of delegates to the State
conference will be In the city and take
part, A cordial lrvito,ion 10 all the Young
Peoples societies Is extended aud they are
expected TO attend and help IN making tho
rally u .Bucocss.
Tuesday morning the delegates and Wis
itors TO the Waco conference will board a
special train ON the Central. which Will
run through to Waco without change.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Rock Island.

Rock Island, Texas. May SACK KEEL
eey. representing w, NJ. Berry. superin-
tendont of bridge and building department
of the san Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail
road WAS here yesterday and located the
company stock yards about half mile
west Of town
y train load OF horses passed through
town this week for Cuba.