davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Saratoga Motel Sold.

SARATOGA. Oct. 7.-Henry A. Bang and others
of New York city. have purchased from the Ma
tional Savings Bank Of Albany tho Kensington
Hotel. one of tho largest in Saratoga. for 81.
giving also q mortgage for $43. 900 on the prop
erty. Mr.. Bang will take possession at once
and improve and refurnish the hosiery. prepar-
atory to occupying IL next summer. The Ken
sinRton has been idle several years, and was last
managed by Paul g. Grening OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

shorts, q leading bear trader covering pork and lard.
Hog receipts were liberal. with that market weak NJ
lOc. declinei 1000 hogs are estimated for to.
row. The cash demand for both meats and lard was
disappointing"
tcst, q lb.iec. Refined dulet but steady,
W%ooL-The Wool Exchange quotes pulled woods m
follows: Pulled wool. secured basis-Finc A, 4Sa
5Oc.; A supers, A6S4sc. y supcrs. 4le43c. G supors.
3Y@35c.; nne combing,, i3ta $50; cnnlhing, 4lc.; Call.
extra, 400 asc.; Western super, 400 4ac.; Western
Tn1rann. oct. 1.-There were to.dnY,a nrlcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
BURGLARS IN Il POST OFFICE.
The safe Blown Open and Everything or Value
In II Taken.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 7.-Burglars entered tho
Post Office in the village of Brighton, a mile and
. half beyond the city line. early this morning
and blew open the safe with giant powder. The
door landed, fifteen feet away, Tho burglars
stamps and $S5. 80 in money. An alarm clock
which had rested on the safe was blown through
a partition into an adjoining room. The noise
of the explosion awakened MI. Downs. who lives
next door, and he dressed and went outside just
In time TO see two men leave the Post Office and
run along the canal toWpath,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

will be paid at the Office OF j. p. Morgan & Co.
or Of Jacob @. Rogers, AZ State street, Boston,
on and after Oct. %. and that interest on tho
amount so payable will cease on that date.
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
day were as follows:
Open. Moh. Lotp. Clos
Safes. Name. ing. est. est. ing.
$500 Brunswick ...... IL is IL ID
100 Fortuna. / /. i ll.12Hll.l2h ll.12h
100 Lendville. ...... 90 90 .o9 90
goo Mollie Gibson. ~ .22 .22 .22
Total sales, l O shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Opening. Hfphe,t. Lowest. Closing. Night.
October. 05s 987s
December 5is 95Ta 9tL 947s 957s
January ..95a 95at O5's 95S
May. ....9ia S6ls 937s 937e p5as

Barley-was Inactive. New feeding. 2Sa. S29c. cost
and freight to Buffalo; 49La5Oc,, cost and freight to
New York mailing, 44@5ac.. az TO quality. Ryc-was
strong. State, 4gtG5Uc. No. . Western. i9La6p5Oc.,
cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-spot was easier
but more active. Sales l52, 900 bush, including
afoat for export, and 100000 do; on private terms
for export at the outpnrts. No. 2 mixed. 32lsc. In
elevator. Futures declined 7sc. TO ic. Future sales
DSb uOD bnah ma fnllnyya.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
CoMPEND.

THURSDAY. Oct. 7.-GRMN-Whcat-Spot was
in good demand but easy. Sales $4,000 bush.
including $4,000 Manitoba spring, 100000 No.
Q red, $4,000 spring wheat, $4,000 No. . hard
winter here on private terms, and 10000 winter
on private terms at the outports for export.
Free on board afoat: No. l Northern spring
Now York, 9~7osaa77sc.; do. Duluth. 077sc.t; No.
. hard winter, 977sc,; No. . rcd. now, 99asc.
Minneapolis received to-day 3h5, 100 bush,
against 537,140 last year: Duluth 447, SAG,
against 1897; Chicago 10000, against 1914
iedo 2l,9l6. against 1921; Detroit 24,9s0,
against 1880 last year. Futures declined 1c.
to 1iac. Future sales 2,775.o00 BUSH. as fol-
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Meetiugs.

TIVE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Charity orsSniSS'
i ton society OF the city OF New York will be- 6eid on
Wednesday, oct. -. at $3.50 y. M, In room Soa ~
tho United Charities building, lOb East 2pd 81. ="
EDWARD 7. DEvINE, General secratayx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Glrrtions and Meetiuas.

NORTHERN PACIFIC co.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting az
the Stockholders OF the Northern Pacinc Rauyos6
Company win be held on the Third Thursday, the
2lst day OF October, 1897, at twelve O'Clock Inoonr
in Room 4, fourth floor OF the Mills building. M. "A
Wall street. New York cry, for the purpose OF elect.
ing thirteen directors OF the Company to serve for one
year and until their successurs are elected, and foe
tho Transaction OF any business that may lawfuiIv IL
brought before the meeting.
A H. KENT. Secretary Of the Comnanx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
NEW
HAIGHT & FREESE'S MANUAL
JUST ISSUED.

Write or call for the latest edition OF our 400
PAGE SECURITY MANUAL Just issued. giving
latest records OF prices and statistics to date.
Conceded by Banks. the Press. and Boards OF Trade
throughout the county to be the most condensed and
statistically reliable publication ever issued by any
banking house. Illustrated with railroad mape show
ing the States through which they run. and giving
range OF prices OF Stocks. Wheat. and Cotton for ten
to thirty years. latest financial reports. statements Of
earnings. &c, Of all Railroad and Industrial Cor
porations whose shares are listed on the principal
Exchanges, thereby enabling investors to operate on
their own Judgment. based on facts to be found In the
Manual. which is invaluable to business men gener.
ally. 1t enables any one to invest money. keeping tho
principal intact. and making It pay an income.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIas
PROvIsIONo
Bought and sold for cash or on margin OF 8 to D
per cent. Commission. lie.
DETERMINING THE
sIBILIT1 OF THE FIRM WITH WHICH
VOC DEAL rs AS AZ ELECTs
ING III RIGHT STOCKS.
New York. Boston. and Philadelphia National Bank
references furnished.
Twenty years. experience. largest clientele, moGo
commodious onices. best brokerage service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

RLICREEsDERFER. Nc. o. cas-, No. q, S5o; Eusrsr.
y ted the beat; Call or write for catalogue. LsS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
BAYOU FLoATER.
THE DEAD BODY OF WILLIAM
DICKSON FOUND


About noon yesterday j. H. Reynolds
discovered the body OF dead man hoalins
in the bayou near the Sabine street oriosc.
He Immediately notified Justice HI OF
the find. who proceeded with an INQUEST
which is not yet concluded.
Nothing has thus far developed 70 snow
any cause for suicide
Dickson was a man about 40 years VI
age. an Englishman by birth, and mas LOT
the past Ave years been working IN the
Houston and Texas Central yards In TINS
clty under Foreman JAMES Sheridan, VINO
gives the deceased splendid reputation az
an honest and faithful workman and
man of fne impulses. Neither he nor MT.
Fourmy, at whose house the oecease ,Y
boarded could assign any cause Tor DICK
son committing suicide. He was complain
ing some on Wednesday and Mr.. sheridan
gave him certificate to go to the HOUSTON
| Infirmary. which, however. he never used
| 1t being found among his effects wheh
| the body was searched, acting as an I'M
mediate means of identification. The last
seen OF Dickson a his boarding house was
on Thursday morning at breakfast The
body when recovered was very much dis-
colored and decomposed, indicating that u
might have been in the water since mat
| time.
Among the effects found upon the body
were .35 In cash. q pocket knife, silver
watch. gold plated chain, watch case anu
pair of spectacles.
The body was inferred in the afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
MASSACHUSETTS, BENEFIT LIFE
ASSDrI ALTON

Members Of the above association, who
receive advice from the directors, who
were unable to conduct its affairs success
fully as to the company In which to re-
place their Insurance. will ind It TO their
advantage TO make some inquiries fer
themselves before accepting this gratui-
tous advice and taking policy WITHOUT
PROFITS.
The mere turning over OF a list OF pol
lev holders TO another company is not re-
insurance. and while by this act OF di-
rcctors--some OF them not even policy
holders in the sociation--sSosiEBo
may be benefited II is not the policy hold
er unless he acts for himself aud gets the
best there is N the market in the way OF
new policy.
Before following further where these
directors direct. look into the advantages
Of the
FIvE-YEAR COMBINATION OPTION
POLICY OF THE
MUTUAL, RESERVE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION.
sos, S0I, 900 broadway. New York City.
Information ana circulars supplied on
application. Agents wanted. Address
]. s. Chapman.
Manager OF the Southwestern Department
Us Main street. Dallas. Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Tho meeting Of real estate men. to DO
held at the rooms of the Houston Business
League tomorrow monday evening ut 1880
promises to be well attended and full OF
interest The advertising done in the past
Us beginning to show results, and. II this
fall a thoroughly active campaign Is car
ried on by both real estate men and rail-
roads. aided by the property holders and
business men in the city Of Houston, thous-
ands OF acres now undeveloped VIII be
producing good crops.
One OF the promoters OF this enterprise
said ito Post man yesterday: IAN the
real estate men doing business in Hous-
| ton. as we'll as those engaged all over
South Texas. are urgently requested to ha
present. Property holders and business men
having an interest in the growth Of this
| city and the development Of the surround
Ing country, will be more than welcome,
Thoroughly organized and actively at work
we can. In cooperation with the railroads,
bring 10 900 homeseekers into the State of
Texas during tho next twelve months"
| Prompt attendance at the meeting is es-
pecially urged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
SLIGHTLY ADVANCED.
The Dnte Upon which German Day
VIII he Celebrated.

At meeting OF the general arrangement
committee for German day 1t was decided
10 celebrate the day on Sunday. OCTOBER
10, instead OF Wednesday, October 6, rs
originally contemplated, and Messrs Keep
mic, slelzig and Hahn were appointed
committee to fix up programme for the
day, while Messrs. Stclzis, Leili ana hert-
zog were named MS the committee to Sc
lect the GROUNDS for the celebration. The
date selected being sunday vii, do away
with the feature OF a street parade, 80 at
tractiye last year. ard the efforts or the
committee will be directed towards pro-
vidlng some very superior attractions az
the grounds, fine display of living pic
turoa aud tableaux being under consider
alton.
The committee will meet again next Fri
day night
Al children OF German parents who axe
interested in making the celebration TINS
year success are invited by the commit
tee to presen; themselves at Turner hall
every Sunday evening at O'Clock for re-
hearsal OF the songs and marches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
UNION RArrIsT AssoCiArroN
VIII Hoid Itx Fifty-sevcnth Annual
McctlnR Septcmher II

VIII Hald Itx Ftfty-sevcnth Annual
Meeting September II.
The Union Baptist Association Is the
oldest Baptist organization OF churches
in Texas, 1t goes back in Its history TO
tho DAYS OF the Republic. having been or
gained in iSi0, when Texas as to popula-
ton and DEVELOPMENT was small and when
the Baptists were but feeble folk. It
is the mother OF all the Baptists' enter
prise in the State. and at one time was
large and influential body, The changes.
however. have touched it, and now Il il
a weak association. having only three
churches In II Of any especial material
strength--the First churches OF Houston,
Galveston and Brenham,
The nfty-seventh annual meeting will
begin on Friday. September II. at 10 q. m.
and VIII be held with the church at Mis-
souri, CITY. This Ia a new place and a
small church. but II Ia built OF the kind
OF material that can entertain a religious
body.
Missouri City is on the Southern Pacific
railroad nineteen mlles west II Houston
and abnut the same dlntanee east OF Ros-
enberg. The Cuero train. better known
- the "Macarcni,: leaving Houston
Central depot At s,i6 = M, wsstbound
ana leaving Roaenbesg aheat ~. n. sast'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Compnres south Texas With his
own Home.

Compnres south Texas with His
own Home.
Among the visitors to South Texas IL Mr..
r. Q. Phiprs. editor and publisher OF the
Drexel MOI Star.
Drexel Is located on the Port Arthur
route. fifty miles directly south OF Kansas
City. on the State line between Missouri
and Kansas. To a representative Of The
Post Mr.. Phipps aaid yesterday:
There is . general interest manifested
In South Texas BY the people OF my Sec
ton Of Missoayi A great many OF the farm
err are dissatisfied aud the last Ave years
has not been satisfactory, The wheat in
our section was Of good quality, but the
acreage was light. There is a slight revival
10 the outlook. which will probably enable
some 10 sell and get away TO this section Of
Texas. l have been here now for a week
thof Is. have been IN South Texas for
'fhof aims. came down with nyo farmers
- n the vicinity Of DrexeI, and on the
13otn tS1Fs was I special car. which
+ ~ tAfon8h 70 Rock Island. I
NJ nns u ~ 6sn Antonio
e. Dldd'4 xisA ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
on OF Texas puts II mildly. and was
,nrc espec,ally impressed with Houston.

tion Of Texas puts II mildly. and was
moro especially impressed with Houston
II does man good to come to city which
is progressing and to see new buildings
going up Is, can assure you, novelty.
I will return to Drexel tonight and expect
to again yisi, this section Of Texas the
latter part OF September and It Is my
opinion that the homeseekers' excursions
which leave our portion OF tissouri on the
9TH and 2lst will be well patronizen, me
excursion which leaves on the zlst WIN ne
especiaIly large. and Il Is a fact that you
are getting a good class OF homeseekers.
Many Of them can pay for the land they
huy in cash. know Of number who con-
template coming 10 South Texas ana buy
ing large tracts with the intention OF en-
gaglng In the cattle business, but TINS is
the exception. and most OF them VIII come
TO buy small farms and locate upon them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

10 ~ FINE fanATalcAh
Ar1SLAcrIcxs.


!. S.s,owine il ne List Of Attractions
~ m sweeney 4 Coombs' Opera MOUSE
- Is coming season: The season NJ, ~"
ss.'z. Wednesday, September 9. with s's
" II rIiis' grand production. bonms
|oertiaud.. Prominent among tho oiner at-
st,ops are. stuart Robscn. Tim Murpay'
|~A Joiiy Might" the queen q song. VINE l,s
Iscalchl: walker whiteside 10 roman''o
Pproductions. Alden Benedict in Pablo no
smsui." .'The Brownies." Nine. HERMANN
\ u new and startling entertainment .lpe
~. a champagne" Human Hearts the
! ersat scenic production "sinbad.' creHton
}CIarxe. "A Bunch OF Keys" the Manha'-
I tan Stock company In THE BanSer
7Daushter," 'siiyer King" and plays OIL
i,h.. ca,,ber. Eugene Blair In Gay New
I Ynrk murray and Mack "a Might AZ tue
!, Csircus." Charles Frohman's Secret serv-
\ ice, company fresh from their victory IN
4 IN gland .The Dazzer." Lillian Lewis,
I Richard q Pringies minstrels. Hoyts ~
y pIaek Sheep" AL Fields minstrels'
= .syyhen London Sleeps" "Ths Widow
( Brown.' Bessie Bonehill. the tragei.an,
/. Thomas W. Keenc. 1.-THE Last Stroke, me
h rrsat Nat Goodwin. "A Friend from liia'a
4 s.Tbe Girl Left Behind Me- Hoyts b'e
! suceess. "a MIX White Flag" The CIT
!. from Paris" "Tcnnessce's Pardntr,
4 ..shore Acres" the greatest OF opera or
4 ranixations the Bostonions,' Louis James
/! the inlmtable Bob Graham. Margaret
I Mather. Sowing the Wind" the great
Il New York .auccess ''Puddin Head Wilson,
/. The king OF Maglcians. Bancroft the MN
I strel kings, Primrose West; Hearts o.
4 Chicago Hoyts latest and greatest
8 success. "a Conten,ed woman" Grau's
\ Opera company for one week, "Courted IN
(, 10 Court" Rices big production. 'las2;'
\ "The progoal Father the evergreen
i devils Auction Under the Red Robe,
4 one OF New York's greatest successes
y VIM. A. Brady's Humanity" Francis WI
4 son, ''IIogans Alley" James ONelli ant
+ James b. Mackie In hls new farcicai con
y ceit Little Jack Horner.
\ The following is the list OF the executive
4 STAFF OF Sweeney X Coombs opera hous
Z. for the coming season The Greenwal
< Theatrical Circuit company, lessees; u
& bergman business manager; NJ. Koehls
I treasurer: Charles Lewis, leader OF or
chcstra. j p. Reilly, stage carpenter, -
/. Lindenberg, assistant carpenter; G.
4 Marian electrician Charles II. futile
I property man Henry Clark Lyman; Wal
e Ter r. Wooily head usher; ushers, Clar
4 Miley. C. Angel Jack Virgins, II. Arnold
Ii .lanltor Walter Elkln; assistant treasurer
Il Gland Bauguss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
EnjoynSae Surprise Party.

Last Thursday evening there WIS sur
prise party given to Miss Norma Selby by
were: Miss Maole Cossell. Miss Glendore
Lewis, Miss Cecilia Clay, Miss Estella
Lewis Miss Mamie Clay. Miss Bertha
Burke. Miss Hattie Love. Miss Annie
French, Miss Maggie Moody, Miss Francis
Holman. Miss Iaisie Read Miss Rosa Med
lenka, Miss Estela Park. Miss Eugenia
Artusy Miss Ora Hardy. Miss Lilly Med
lenka. Miss Gertrude Artusy; Master Paul
Sclke, Master Eugene Medlenka, Master
Claud Lewis Master orin Read. Master
Oscar Selitc. Master Joe St Clair, Master
Henry Selkc. Master Jules Medlenka-
All were thankful and enjoyed Ice
cream. and refreshments were served.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
A NATIVE HousroNIAN
Dies Mt san Jose, Costn Ricn, Mrs.
Fernandez. nee Brcm0nd.

Dies mt san Jose, Costn Ricn, Mrs.
Fernandez. nee Brcmond.
The Post announces the death OF Mrs
Julia n. Fernandez in San Jose Costa Rica.
She was tho daughter OF the late Paul Bre-
mond builder OF the Houston East ana
West Texas railway. and was married In
this city TWO years agu-to Mr.. Lucas Fern
andez of San Jose. and Immediately went
to that city. where she has since resided.
Mrs. Fernandez was OF gentle, retiring dis
position, with words and deeds OF sym
pathy for all In trouble. her kindly acts
and words will long be cherished as pre-
cious memories by her many Borrowing
friends Resides the bereayed husband, she
leaves an infant daughter In San Jose and
numerous relatives and friends In this
city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
OF the Y. VI. c. A. To lie Entertained
Tuesday,

OF the Y. VI. c. A. To lie Entertained
Tuesday.
Last Sunday Afternoon at o'clock one
of the most pleasant meetings OF the year
was enjoyed by large number OF men.
The music was fine and each talk was in
teresting. everybody went to their homes
rested and benefited. There will be
another interesting meeting this afternoon
at o'clock Every man IN the city is
cordially invited. ard all VINO 30 viii en-
JOY the hour. the netting lasting from TO
& o'clock.
On Tuesday night OF this week there will
be al the rooms a recer ton with refresh
ments. given in honor OF the new physical
director. Mr.. Bartlett. All men are In
vited whether members or not, let there
lie large gathering Every member OF
the association is requested TO invite his
friends whether members or not. The
gymnasium committee ask shat every
member he on hand promptly At s O'Clock,
Regular monthly business meeting OF
the ladies' auxiliary viii occur wednes.
day afternoon at 1850 o'clock in the par.
lcrs OF the association. A full attendance
Is requested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
THE RESCUE HOME.
How the Public can Assist I'm This
Charitable Work.

Tho Florence Crttentor Home now has
a matron who Is worthy of the great trust
imposed upon her. and the Institution has
started upon is grand mission Of rcscuing
those who have erred. but who can yet be
saved. The managers are now calling up
on tho public to assist the Rescue Home
In its work by donation of household goods
OF any thing that will help to make the
place comfortable for those who are eX-
pected there.
Whatever you have to give will be
thankfully received at the Home, south
end OF Caroline street II preferred, you
can inform President w. b. Jones Or Sec
retarv A. G. Howell either Of whom will
send for tho gift. Nearly every article
used in a home is needed and II you have
not tho gift send money. Furniture is
needed; tableware is needed; bedding is
needed. The suffering, sorrowing ones
| need your aid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Vernon White. who has become famous
as painter OF dogs and horses, has on ex-
hibition at the Bozart & Ron art studio
two very handsome paintings of we'll
known Houston dogs one group being the
two fine Llewellen settlers of John Miller,
the ether picture being a magnificent like
ness OF the pair OF Irish settlers the prop
ertv OF Mr.. S. Il. Jones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
Surprise Party.

There was most delightful surprise
party rendered Miss Mary Paulig. on
Beach street, 1t being the little lady's 18th
birthday. Parlor games and games on the
lawn all made up the programme The be-
low named are those that were present.:
Mr.. Ben Witt. Ed Voebe August Pulls,
Louis Reel, Ray Evans. Misses +. Katie
Heater. Emma Pulls. Grace Reel. lille
Kumpf. Mieme Heater, Celia kumpf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
A DOSE OF MORPHINE

Ends the Life of Young TObe stow
art Lowe.
About q o'clock last night Justice w. b.
Hill was called upon to hold an inquest
upon the body OF young lobe Stewart
Lowe. about 90 years of age, who died
from an overdose Of morphine at his home,
200 Maury street In the Fifth ward. The
deceased had bought rs cents worth OF
morphine at Morton's drug store and h'd
told several persons that he intended 10
kin himself He was married, but he ana
his wife were living apart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
Contractor storrle viii also commence


A fire alarm yesterday afternoon called
the department TO the residence of j. A..
Turner. No. lli6 Jackson street, The roof
was slightly damaged, the IRE being caused
by a spark from defective ilue,
. At Cos p. m, yesterday fue fire oc-
CURED at the residence OF DR.. ] II Nc
Clintock. No 404 Crawford street The
place is owned by J. Q. Hutchinson. No
damage was done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
MosEHART & KELLER.

Franklin ard Caroline streets, ere Justly
entitled to the credit OF turning out In
their workshops the finest vehicles in the
South. Their latest work. the building OF
eight new express wagons, four double
and four single. for the Wells- Fargo COM
pany. to be sent to New Orleans for use
enterprise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
THE COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
To Secure street Chr Facilities to
Hummer.

Chairman Shepherd of the Drummer and
Eta citizens street car meeting has APP
pointed on the committee arranged for on
Tuesday night Mayor M. Mcdonald, MT.
Dan Dixon of Drummer, Postmaster l. l..
Roberts. Professor Garrett OF Eta. BY
vote of the meeting Mr. Shepherd was
made n part Of the committee. They Will
proceed at once to the task assigned them
and wish the people's co-operation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

fTymier and Miss Erncstine l.. CASTOR
walter James Winner and Ella Parker,
joseph Coleman and Parthenia Lee, John
Clay and Roxie Window. Edward L. Tay-
Tor and Miss Nellie Ashald, Manuel Hill
lard and Auriel Gill, b. J. Hunt and Ro-
seua s,ribble, A. W. Williams and Jen-
we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Quito n pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs James ], Doyle at their
home. 1908 Summer street, Thursday night
August 26 The following are those who
We're present, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ciecde.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Jersig. Mrs, S. Artz
Of Brenham Miss Emma Artz. Ernest L.
aud j. Norman Kelly.