davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MIR. Ebert Hubbard is to visit Port
land this autumn and give series of lit
erary and educational talks in this city.
Around Mr.. Hubbard many interests
center. He is editor of The Philistine;
he ''keeps'' the Roycroft Shop at East
Aurora, New York; he gathers there lit
erary pilgrims to dine annually and to
make good talk that shall nerve the
American intellect and stimulate indi-
vidual development. But of Mr.. Hubbard
the author of books we speak Just
now. He has written stories and edited
somess particularly worthy material. At
hand we have his "Little Journeys to the
Homes of Famous Women Mrs. Brown
ing, Madame Guyon, Harriet Martineau,
Charlotte Bronte, Christina Rossetti,
Rosa Bonheur, Madame de Stael, Eliza
beth Frye, Mary Lamb and Jane Austen,
with Empress Josephine and Mary Walls
tonecraft Shelley yet to come. These
pocket pamphlets each contain portrait
of the subject and are dainty and desira-
BILE in all ways. They are evidently In
tended to be vivid sketches that like the
new processes in snap shots, shall give
fresh impression and set one thinking
again of the writers they reproduce.
Elizabeh Frye is not quite as satisfactory
as is usual with this series but the other
volumes I'D to date more than fulfill
their object and are charming and full
of spirit. New York and London: G.
P. Putnam's Sons; Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmon. Per year Sl,O0, singly
10 cents.)
Houghton, Mifflin and Company are
issuing rapidly their books prior TO
special holiday publications. Among them
are Miss Agnes Repplier's "Varia" (Lor-
ing, Short and Harmon. Price $l.25. J.
a volume of essays marked by this au-
thor's versatility and humor and hand
ling the themes therein set forth with
that evidence of the Students touch and
of communion with the great authors at
original sources which has distinguished
her preceding volumes. 1.-The Eternal
Feminine shows the new woman and the
old woman to be but expressions of the
same native tendency. "The Deathless
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-12
ssAL1HENE SKIN SOAP !. .,.s thu !. !.

Of in "The Medical Register: SIT is the
most efectiue and practical Of all soaps
for cleaning the skin, the surface remain
ing smooth, soft and most COMFORTABLE"
For sale by all druggists and Il. II. Hay 3
Son, Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-12

nominated who had not identified him
self prominently with any of the warning
factions and upon whom all the reputable
elements could unite. But affairs are in
such condition now, SO much feeling
has been aroused between the leaders of
the various factions that the withdrawal
OF any candidate is out of the question.
All four are determined to stick and the
people of New York have got to select
from among them. If there was but one
candidate who would make suitable
Mayor for the new city there would be
no trouble, sbut unfortunatelygthere are at
least two Of this kind and hence there is
opportunity for the reputable element to
split in two, and thereby throw away the
chance of rescuing the city from the
corrupt and cranky elements which are
represented Eby Van Wyck and Henry
George
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-12

thing when they hear it, we heartily
recommend "a Browning Courtship and
Other Stories" (Loring, Short s. bar
mon. Price $1.25.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02

Isn't just the things that mother misses
1t Is the home feeling, Without
meaning to do It, Sally never lets her
lose sight Of the fact that she is living
in her house Old people like to potter
around the house and feel that they are
OF use. Sally never will let her mother
do a thing. She says the servants are
there to do the work, and she wants her
TO rest. And so she rests until she Is
tired to death. She says she just longs
sometimes TO get hold Of dishpan full
of dishes.
Sally had told me before about
mothers putting on Bingham apron
and going into the kitchen the first
Monday morning to do the dishes. ard
let the girl go at the washing, and how
she had had to tell her plainly that she
never let anybody interfere with the
servants work. Think Of making her
feel that she was interfering, when she
wanted TO help. s
Zone day / was sewing in her room.
She began cutting the scraps into car
pet rags-from sheer force OF habit, 1
could see. I'VE been doing this all my
life, she said. when / laughed, and 1
forgot. II is second nature, suppose,
and / love TO do IT, have nice lot
OF white rags that can't bear TO throw
away, because they would make some
body such good carpet rags Get them
out, i said, ana sew them for my car
pet. They are just what need
John, you ought to have seen how In
terested she was In ten minutes We
were In the midst OF pillows OF carpet
rags and an animated discussion OF
dyes. Just then Sally walked in.
why, mother" she said, what in the
world nre you doing2"
I'm just making some carpet rags
for Lizzie, daughter" mother said, dep
recatingly.
"'t think ] wouldn't do that sort OF
work. here, she said. The fuzz gets In
the carpet, and Lizzie doesn't really
want them, know"
You ought to have seen mothers race
chang bit OF interest faded out
Of It. felt so poryoked at Sally She
put the rags away and said, II won't do
It, n you think Ia better not, daughter
hadn't anything else to do
And, John, Sally went down the next
day and got a table cover and some
rope silk and iilosele. and ! don't know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02

what all, and gave them 10 mother, and
told her she thought she would find
that much nicer than sewing rags!
And so poor mother, whose hands are
trained to knitting and darnlng, and
mendlng, is laboring now with illosele,
and yearning for carpet rags!"
And John Bascom's heart was yearn-
Ing for his mother.
Lizzie" he said, with mans help
lessness, "What can We do2"
1--WE thought It all out, John"
John Frightened. He had great conf
dence in his wite's resources.
Wen write and ask mother TO come
and spend the winter with us. l ar
ranged that before / left. And then, If
It Is as think, and mother is happier
here than there, Wen just keep her
and Sally can't help herself. In that
way It win be pleasantly settled, and
nobody will have any feeling"
How easy and natural It seemed.
IN 20 down and see her myself"
John said I'm going to Jefferson City
next week. anyway"
And so 1t was settled
a few hours,later, as Mr. Bascom was
sinking into slumber, his wife wide
awake, asked, John, who bought
mothers old Evening Starr"
"Wby-y. Mr.. Sam DrIscoll. ] think.
I'm not sure. The book will show"
What book?"
why the account book that the sales
were put down in"
"Oh, OF course! Where is IT."
IN the lower part Of the bookcase,
with my papers. Why"
"Oh. nothing. Go to sleep"
a week later John BascOm started for
st. Louis. He was to be gone for four
days. These were busy days for Mrs.
BasCom. They had decided to give UP
the bed room downstairs, and she was
fixing It up" "Old people don't like to
sleep upstairs" she had said.
During the week she had made sum
dry trips in her buggy, and after Mr..
BascOm had gone she had started of
with the big wagon'and the hired
man. When she returned one day one
would have thought she was going TO
start a secondhand furniture store.
The afternoon Of the fourth day drew
to a close. Lizzie was putting the fin
ishing touches to the room.
They'll be here in u minute" she
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02

ur KNEW BEANS. ANY WAY.

Richmond Tlmcs; At Centervlllc, KY,
tho other day, Captain j. H. lllndman,
nominee NJ the sound money Democracy
Of that state Tor the position OF clerk o.
the court OF appeals, got into an urgu.
mont with a silver man, who claimed
that good prlccs did not prevail
"Why, don't you admit that wheat Ia
hlgh2" he was asked
yves" he answered,
"And are not cattle hlgh2'
eyes"
And Ia not tobacco high"
Eyes"
"And ~ not corn hlgh2'
yves" was hls reply
"Arc not sheep hlghG"
"Yca"
ARE not hogs hlgh7"
"Yps," drnwlcd the silver man, "hut
green bpaHg IL selling awful low; q
farmer Hold me n peck for dime to.
dny."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02

A FEW weeks ago the editor was
taken with very severe cold that caus-
cd MIN 10 be IN a most
miserable condition. II was un.
doubleday bad case OF Ia
grippe and recognizing It az dangerous
he took immediate steps 90 bring about
n speedy cure From tho advertise
mcnt Of Chamborlaln'a Cough Remedv
aud the many good recommendation
Included therein, we concluded 10 make
q nrst trial OF the medicine, To say that
u was satisfactory in its rc8ults. rs put
tlng II very mildly indeed. II acted like
magic and the result was q speedy and
permanent cure We have no ho7Itnncy
IN recommending this excellent Cough
Kennedy to anyone AFFLICTED with q
cough or cold IN any form The han
nor or Liberty libcrtyt0wn, Mary
land Tho 90 ana 10 cent Hlzcs Tor sale
by druEgi7R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02

AII pnIn LnnI.hgl ny Dt MIIo., rnIn InI..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02
Ithacan:

Hattie is now II years old A year
arc last August she began to complain
Of dizziness, which became gradually
worse. She suffered excessive nausea
and attacks of vomiting, There were
days when she could keep little or moth
ing on her stomach. She also was trou..
blcd with kidney disease. Her blood
was so thin that the drop or Two drawn
| by the prick of needle was almost as
colorless as water She had trouble win
her heart and often tainted from the
slightest exertIon, as upon rising from
bed, or from chair.
Another bad symptom was cough
which was so unremitting that II was
the general opinion OF our friends that
she was consumptlve. She lost iesh
| rapidly. Sometimes she would be con-
fined to the ben for two or three weeks
then be around again. but only TO suffer
a relapse.
"she was not only a physical wreck,
but her mind was affected, and at times
she had no realization OF what she was
doing. We feared, in fact, a complete
| mental overthrow and consequent re-
| moval to an asylum, for although we
ndu TWO OIL tnc btSA plyolSiihS ~ 'i'N
city, and had tried several proprietary
| medicines, none benefited her.
1--WE had read considerable about DR.
williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and had also heard OF some cases where
they had done good and we decided TO
give them q trial. We purchased some
AT the drug store OF White & Burdlck, Of
this city
"Battie began to take the pills in tho
early part of January Of this year. I'M
| proyencnt was noticeable after the first
| box had been taken. The first hopeful
sign noticed was that she did not com
plain of headache. The attacks Of dig
illness also began TO abate In frequency
and she ceased to cough. ono after an
other. the distressing symptoms left her
She took In all, nine boxes OF the pills,
At the present time she is In perfect
health. The alteration In her mind and
| body is almost past belief.
81 cannot say enough IN praise OF DR.
wilkins pink pills, they have saved the
life OF our daughter We have recon-
mcndcd the pills TO number OF friends,
and II there IL any one else who would
like the benefit OF our experience with
this remedy, we viii gladly answer any
| lllNhlA no
state OF New York,
Tompkins County, So.
Charles NJ. Burnett being duly sworn
says he In tho step father OF Hattie King,
and resides at No. "a Humboldt street,
In the city OF Ithaca, and that the fore
going Ia a true report OF his statement.
CHARLES NJ, BURNETT.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
May 8, 1897.
c. H. woLCOTT, Notary Public.
In and for Tompklns County, N. Y.
DR.. wilkins Pink Pills for Pale Poo
pie contain all the elements necessary TO
give new life and richness to the blorl
and restore shattered nerves they are
sold In boxes tncvcr In loose FORM, py
tho dozen or hundrcd) at 30 cents n box,
or ak boxes for 50 30, and may be had
Of all druggists or directly by mail from
Dr. williams Medicine Co, Science
tndy, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02
A DAUGHTER SAVED.
The Wonderful Recovery OF Miss
Hattie King.
Stricken TO tho Bed aud Upon the Verge
ofInssnity-she Fiaas Remedy When
Hope Had Almost FIed-rhs Hest Ply
slcIans Failed to do Anything for Her
From the Ithaean, Ithaca, N. Y

Miss Hattie King. of "a Humboldt
street, Ithaca, N, Y, who was recently
80 III that little hope was entertained
for her recovery, has entirely regafned
her health. Her case is one of unusual
interest. Following Is substantially the
language of her stepfather, Charles NJ
Burnett, corroborated by that of the
mother, in speaking to reporter of the
Ithacan:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02
Tompkins County, So.

Charles NJ. Burnett being duly sworn
says he II tho step father OF Hattie King,
and resides at No. "a Humboldt street,
In the city OF Ithaca, and that the FORE
going Ii true report OF his statement
CHARLES NJ, BURNETT.
subscrlbed and sworn TO before me
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02
rRaNcn RncuprloN ronETTp From HARpRRs BAzAA

Nile-green eatin partially covered with u
necktte OF embroidered net. The skirt
and sleeves OF this gown are OF broche
silk, a blue with large silver leaves. This
design is from la Compagnie Lyonnaise,
Paris.
To wear with the gown IS hat from
Marescot. 1t is Of velvet plisse, trimmed
with orange velvet and gold buckle, an
algrette. and black plumes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02

Some of the reception costumes are ex-
ceedIngly SNOWY and effective this au-
,tumn, The gown illustrated by our cut
and taken from Harper's Bazaar Is par
ticularly smart Ii Is embroidered with
silver and gold splnGles, put around
lo2enge shaped bits OF blue mirror vel
vet and Niln4green satin on the short
Jacket, which opens to show front OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-02
nnri,lrn,, A,nlrn s.Ir..

Tho best Ealyc In the world for cuts.
bruises, porcs, ulcers, salt rheum fever
noroa, letter, snapped hands rhilblnina,
cotn9 nnd all slIlu orupllona, aud posi-
llvoly curca piles, or no pay required II
IN guaranteed TO rive perfect entlsinc'
lion pr money refunded prlrc 70 cents
per box, For sale by Logan Drug Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
Denth Of Alex q. CocIsrcII.

Mr. Alex G. CocreIl, aged 60 years,
an old and highly esteemed citizen OF
Houston. died at $40 o'clock yesterda,
morning at his residence, corner of Clay
and Calhoun Streets and VIII be buried
from there at 10 O'Clock this morning, the
Rev J. Lamkin of the First Baptist
church officiating.
The deceased has lived In Houston for
many years and though of late his ad-
yanced age and feeble health has kept him
from actiyc business pursuits. he has yet
a host of friends to mourn his loss and
the friends Of Mr. Abbott Cockroll. his
son. join their sorrow with his at the loss
Of his beloved parent.
The deceased was a member OF Dick
Bowling camp. United Confederate Neter-
ans. having served from 1861 to 1865 in
company T.. Eighth Texas Confederate
cavalry Members OF the camp Will attend
the funeral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
Personal MENTION.


Wharton Bates is in the city from Bra
Z1r.a.
NJ. c. Armstrong is in the city from
Uvalde.
George Sweeney and wife OF Galveston
are in thu city.
~" IT, T. Chapman Of Cuero was
among yesterdays visitors.
Charles T. Potter and wife are in the
ciiy from Colorado Sprays.
Frank Stcrne ana wife left yesterday
lel oih.a' where they WI spend tho
Clarence ,Gueringer, proprietor Of the
Beach hotel at Galveston, was n the CITY
yesterday.
Colonel George ?. Flnlay, collector Of
iior - Houston Yesterday.
Mr. Sam Kone of Post D. San Marcos.
was among the T. u. a. arrivals vest er-
cay ana caller at the Office of The
Post
J. e. Kaufman of Austin was IN The
CITY last night on his way back 10 tho
Galveston
John House and Colonel J. r. waues.
who have bcen on a visit 10 La sale
county, nave returned, after a most en-
!23ylb.e lr'p ana a fno nunt. Colonel Wa
iies SAYS ne Killed hg bear ana nan
blacklail deer on the trip.
George A ilill, without whom 10 drum
ihtls convention would be complete IS
mere 10 keep the colts N line George. in
point OF service, Is one of the oldcs, on tic
lo1i, but IN appearance ana ioYlal dlrpo-
sAcn is as young as he ever was
Mr.. Ia IL. Everett, in charge of tho
dtummclfs department II the san An
tonic Express. Is IN the city to take n the
convention. and he has with him a ch4Irn-
ans young bride, win whom he VIII spend
his honeymoon during the rccesses ana
dd1ournments OF the convention.
IA ketehum of Galveston, the boss bean
baker, VINO VIII have eharge'oi tn {; A.
H. camp fire during the encampment her.
on April Il. Is in the city looking amor
the supply OF comm. ssareS. Mr.. Ketcbln
Is wheel horse at a bean bake. ana mas
made himself so popular with the Houston
post, @. \. r., that II proposes To- in1ors.,
him for departmental commander m ths
coming election, ''''
Mr. Charles j.. Swoetman is inst In re-
ceipt OF lester from Mr. y. +. Creqen.
VINO Formerly ran the Capitol hotel bsTe
MT Cregen departed a snort time aro for
,'ellze, Rr as,l Honduras. 20 conduct the
International hotel IN that town. Nr
" u. Word, who was clerk here for Mr.
tresen' accompanied MIN there 10 offci-
hte IN the same capacity Nor Ordinr
returned ara Their present a idress Is care
o. the Battle house, Moble. Ala
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16

The county commissioners OF Harris
county. after viewing the construction OF
he bridge across Clear creek. which is be-
ing pnid for Jointly bv Harris and Calves
ron counties. Clear creek being the divid-
inR line. found that the division OF eN-
lnuse was rendered SO uncdual by the eS-
ocsa IN tho approach work mat harris
county viii have TO construct in order to
reach tho span proper. that they decided as
a matter of Justice to ask Galveston county
lo fnnke tho division OF expense apply TO
The entire work.
The commissioners also Inspected the
site for the Green's BAYOU hrldre ana 40
cliei that The bridge to be constructed by
HE King Bridge company be placed In the
center OF the county road,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16

Moniay night. The chorus w1rk viii bt
'ne 's'7t heard Il. this CITY ior years
lie W9mau's Christian Temperance
trru VII have 4 business meeting Tia
afternoon a, 2.SG at nv. Ch.ristian chapel.
Mi 7. walter Blake has about con-
p-cts 20 resume business about June ].
IN the BODY Of S:lsar Cisv. cnI5r.-i. NH,
S-d Of dropsy Al slG + -ghth street a; : u
80, ,,.
ness In t6e f!ude~we.5d I'd Ilsse "a ana IA w.
ta.tify as TO t'nierwood's ch1racte- f5r
truth ard y4raol.v
y.,,,.-,.., -.
" iaE ti'3ia1ig, az the ~ eHee OF
M, ar H. 1-, =, san r., pc ,--o US,
I-,.t. - '-.t.' i-3il-is %4ii4ii'eiHiah ain
d..
irl - 'it. w . ~ on VIC corner OF " sh-
r. ai'l S.-Fer ,,re-ts gave the ire -
- .lI I "a rlii ..224i CLOCK yes icy l1y
i-.f,,., ~. i,L. tl.s p.4ze was eX'!Hsuished
There VIE b. n "rno+h,rs. ,,ae.,nr.p a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
TIE ARFIrA1s


-be :clipvinE have already arrived ard
I srs awaiting me poerlrr O. tie conyeu-
/ tIcr.
j.. lie Ngw s---t75-rs-s u. peste
I FY-t Wg-1t s :. Inc -,,if.s II
( e- C,,-.lca..e In - 49, -.
Malcolm Creas1. A1sna: c. M Na.aeWs.
h-Fii1 u kund-il, wife ana daughter,
t--s.iA Il . Asrc1bsnk Dallas; W Il.
A-nes CHARLESTON Z. La3ker. Galveston
yNler Sh4 Niie. "a Al'91-o, y.
-, -. 's'1sstoA' a.!.st J. ~
~ so,Ns q "-I austin
S.r- w. r---,. ''s g. ~
i.1f'a,- ~ ~. = -. = r
t-t.os.-1s, TI.It. -,
;Gs'o. Al. rgl.'c,,rs-. ss, h...a-.io, q
sf,-,r or-lery Waco x n H.a-at r.o,,ir-
vli4. 3 s Beard Tort vor,h. y N
brown. Vhsr,or "a Il Eve,..t san An.
tonic. George ~. Clevalart J5uston
a, tas Cpultol-C. Y. Holland san An
'or}o Charles l. Krebs ara wlfe. Dallas
Taul =. Erb and wife Dallas Ben II.
KifobrorEh and wife Fort Worth. John !
huigat Dallas.
The following were reEiE'erei AT the
rooms ~ Post G. George a. Elll. Austin,
iosf J. D. ". MichauN. Huuson. Post G,
q Y. Holland. san Antonio Post y; {.
Ho'lsnd Houston Post Post G. Paul
Err. Dallas Post p r. " knnde H.
,."h,in. tost 1onh hsel'' . e'l No, -i
rosy j GNH 'frtphff Fan H"'2ulo, Agsl
b. -. AshueT' balas' = -. Z
fn" ler houston Foh, a. IT, MHruh
"iAH, pE'leS' iosl - " II Ivy ilU-S-
lNi fpst =. JOhb Sf"ss 'ait WI !''' =
d. y. Wohofn' Clero' i.os
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
John J. Knight Of Dallas 5 an -presi-
dent ~ tho Texas division who IS attend
lug rhe convention.
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
REST OF NJ

to cleanse the system in , co,uo
truly beneficial manner. when mo snr, ",,'
time comes use the true and perfect re-
edy' Syrup of FIGS. One bottle win orsv'n,
for an the family and costs only so con, ~
the large size 81. Buy the genuine Mann Nam, :
lae'nred by the California Fig syrup com
pahy only and Tor sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16

-lan II The right niAce and has conducted
re affairs ~ Ak oftIcs IL L most efil0iezt
MANNER. h2 records a. lne tnes..inCE have
st-e1 kep; IL & ne4s ind proper u41nsr.
as-1i G. ! Sanger las shown as
cre, interest," Il me welfare o. she 4iytslo.
AID has a1vUyE been found ureseai ana
working 10 advance tle welfare Q. tle As
saeantiua.
The work o. ths hos-d @. directors will
more tua,y tia shnwl ~ iht -spors o. Jour
s'--s .i-F t--sasl4rcr Malcolm Graham. The
aete4lS o. lie work auas by lie hoard could
NJ. ue erte-ed irLo usrAH without oaDuir-
ius 100 much space and is no. generally
"a efr'e sltu ~ ruur chAirm1- being LET.
Y you' president and sec-etHr!
10 N auonea tas speclnl iai-kE e. the
DIVISION IL cue Alvuvs present be has
ns-en une o. Re most nfficisr; members q
vour oif'ayto -y. This work ne has 5oue to-
-he division has he>r marked All de-
ss-vss rts'oEuitio- 3; vour hands
IL entire buE-t have Sis 1hE-ced the,r
duSv z I tncs; efficient rnLarer s:i have
tae cansciousneaH u wei ou1ng The II
isrests 0. The division have materially at
VHnfed unaef fhel- ulGrlKsr-e-t ana
'hHnsicr each arc sveTT cne Cor ina ala
eto 1Hsisiance given a out work ~ the
1iFlsioa- FcEte-u1ilv vo,-T
Az LlecknHnr Chairman.
on-r -riurictnon rom Ms 2 j. Ward
q hIilsarro. RHEinr thai hey h9;sl be des-
ir-Gted ls = : 4 hu-ai was referred 20
-honAs L Freslknd chGi-mlc 9! he Actel
committee
TIE applications o, ths following candi-
aa-ee fcr ineuha-sh = we're artei urspn "a
v1rL'lt Nex Lnrors rost ! VIII 4.
towards Post r navo Heteuhei,ne-
nst = " ia .he- Pos. r fcha E.aiey
Fosf y. " McAfae Pos.
f.Ltsnent waE made ~ the treasurer,
Malcolm Graham. RI the 1rznces # The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
CITY pREVITIl,s.

Thursday, April o.. viii ha ladies', .,,ar-
ing at the Light Guard armory.
The second whs tournament Mt tina
day. April &c.
Don't miss the sacred concert Easter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
CONCENTRATION tcr4io,.

AZ Bryan hail on sunday ii, s.s1 D. m.
tho splritualists VIII hold a speciol con
secralson ,eryico This ia tho fret ceeo.
mony Of ne Kind ever held 20 ibe South
and promises 20 be- au octssiep M orc,, D.,
torohung aud unique Subject Of iset,tr,.,
Resurrection From tho Spiritual Wow o
All are cordially invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
pc,innurnt Taxpayers.

citizens delinquent In the payment Of
lholr city taxes may profit by consulting
tho delinquent tax list published elsewhere
aud discover upon what basis they may
sottlo and save the payment OF penalties
ia tho way VI costs and interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
WO0TAN WnTI.s, TryAs

This famous health and pleasure resor,
IA open for guests. Excursion tickets on
sale Hotels and boarding houses at diner
cnt prices Woolan Wells Company.