davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

the s.oid vclA," were there to guide the
"youngstersv in the right direction.
Temporary organization was perfected
BY elcctlng d. D. Bryan chairman and E.
|C. Crawford secretary.
After the purposes Of the organization
were explained Messrs d. d. Bryan.
n. @. Crawford, John b. Ashe and VIII
Hunter we're selected committee on
permanent organization and to secure q
charter and prepare constitution and by
laws. and report back at such time as
their duties are discharged.
Mcssrs. w. A. Hunter, g. w. Bocock
and Leon Smith were appointed q commits
fee TO select name for the camp.
After good deal OF enthusiastic dis
cusslon as to the future OF the organlza-
tion the meeting adjourned, subject to the
call of the chair. IA.
This Will be the fourth camp OF Sons
of Confederate Veterans organized in
Texas. others being located at Galveston,
Dallas and Bolton.
They. like the Daughters Of the Con-
are organized as atxlliaries TO
the camps OF United Confederate Veterans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
CITY DRENIriiss.


a special meeting of the Altar Guild OF
Christ church VIII he held this morning at
1850 sharp.
The Houston Humane society will hold its
mex! meeting tomorrow afternoon ut o'clock
ut the y. Nj G, A, rooms.
Rev j, H. Riddle VIII preach to young
poopl. tonight at $3.50 o'clock The meetings
SUI increase IN Interest fioIn night to night
The Ladies' Aid society of tho Christian
church VIII give II tea this afternoon nj the
residence Of Mrs. j IL. Roberts, 1903 CAPITOL
avenue, from TO 8.
leines. Hansen died yesterday at ST. 10
selh's iuiirmary and the relnuins viii 30
hf'iped this morning to San Antonio, where
ma leaves mother and several sisters
NJ Stafford Smith was exceedingly hnpuv
Yesterday, made 30 by the arrival of a littIo
Elti BABY. The little one first SAW the light
uno.r me benign Influences of the Sistera OF
81. Joseph y
~ the regular meeting last night of Com
pnhy a, sheridan Guards, captaln-eloot John
, SesSu,ns formally accepted the captaincy OF
inc company, pcdging himself TO lead il IN
sie'or, IN all coming drills
M. Joe sharvln, for n long time connected
with the American brewery, has covered nns
connection with that company and has nsan
.lateN himself with the lloustun liz, nnJ
brtWihh company, In which he hns purchased
considerable stock '''N'''N'
TWO We'll known Young men of tho e,ty IA, .
nuins involved IN u fstc difficulty on Main
sNuVet s,fiefdas afternoon about ) oolork
VIC vt ihcin drew pistol la the cxcItemont
OF ,he q lee anl II exploded, the hall xoinr
very Woe OF tho mark. No ono was hurt hmt
some fines VIII probably have 10 be Mid g sor
hhh,inr and carry Ing ini dlhchnrgins n on. ~
IN the vity limits. e"S ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
/ PAVING MATTERS.
HUI Street Pavement Still in
4 3'SsA Abeysscc.
hoard Of PUBLIC WORKS TO Met


The board Of public works will meet to-
~ to canvass the bids that were submitted
q the last meeting OF the city council
f0r paving BUFFALO. Caroline and Craw-
ford streets.
These bids are peculiar In this, that they
embrace the cheapest bids for asphalt
pavement on record and even cheaper as a
rule than the brick bids on like founda-
tion. This is the result OF the competition
and the fact that rock asphalt. native
production, has been let into competition.
OF the two bids for sheet asphalt the Bar
Der bid il said TO be the cheaper.
In the face Of this proposed additional
paving the proposition TO pave Main street
has been lost sight of at least temporarily,
but the project has not been entirely aban-
doned
These other paving propositions were
ahead OF the Main street proposition said
Mr.. Rlcsner. chairman OF the board Of
public works to Post reporter yesterday,
"and they naturally take precedence in our
report, but the Main street paving Is stlll
under consideration. and the board Viii
likely report upon 1t Monday / can't fore
cast what the report will be, but we hope
to see the way clear to recommend that
this much needed work be DONE"
No" said Mayor Rice, the Main street
pavement has not been lost sight OF. It
may be that we Will not have the means
to replace the stone pavement on Main
street, but we Will try TO level 1t up aud
place good surface on Main street from
Preston at least to Rusk and probably to
Mckinney
The mayor and board OF public works nave
made an inspection OF the new asphalt
pavement In tho Second ward and they will
likely recommend its acceptance at tho
council meeting on Monday In the mean
time Contractor Lucas Is at work pushing
the extension of the pavement with oriclt
surface on six inches oil concrete from
connection with the asphalt pavement at
Mckee street to Carr street, which Is the
limit OF tho ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
WILL RAISE THE poNI,s

Messrs. Lee and Byrnes OF the Interna
t'ohag cfeosoting and Contracting com
pany arrived in Beaumont this morning
and this afternoon met with the hoard NJ
naue, as heretofore announced, this oo,-
templates removal of its erensoting Mani
from Galveston to this city and tho mae;
ing ms afternoon was for the purposs 81
hlranging for the removal Mr.. Byrnes
President OF the company, inforIoed the
meeting that the plant would he moved
mere provided the citizens would purchase
STOCK 10 the amount OF $4,000, said money
20 pc used Ia securing a site. Tho bsart
avssP,ed the proposition and Informed
eu site the money would be forthcom,ag
~ Is now certainty that the creosotln,,
works will come here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

San Francisco. Cal, February 2.--The
seasons gowns are characterized by the
most exquisite hand embroidery. The
Paris designs do not compare TO them.
Many OF these fine hand embroidered
dresses are made BY the orientals. and the
colors as well as the materials are gorgeous
in design and material.
Hand embroidered skirts are almost no
yclties in the winter wardrobe, yet you see
many OF them. They have come into vogue
all at once. People with plain skirts are
marking designs upon them; and women
with taste for needlewoFk are carefully
outlining the pattern and embellishng 1t
with gems
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
=. - ->------~
\ NuncitlnI JAR.

Yesterday Street Commissioner Jack
Kennedy filed with tho mayor n forma,
protest against tho employing Of men to
work upon The street. In u way construed
by HIM to be In violation of the city char.
Ter, which places this character Of wort
under his supervision, w.
lie also filed similar protest Win tha
e'ty treasurer AGAINST the payment OF
~ CONSEQUENCE OF this Mr.. Kcunedy .atcr
IN the day received tho folio,yinr hr,ay
formal and peremptory letter from , ,hs
mayor. '''''i the
Mr. Jack Kennedy. Street Commissioner.
Dear sir--.You Will please suspend an
operations by the men under your cha, e.,
Including all tho teams. until further
ordess. Respectfully, II, b. Rice,
Muyor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
"MONEY AND MORALSv
VIII BE the Subject OF Henry WHIT
tcrson's Lecture Tontrht.

VIII be the Subject of Henry Wnt-
terson's Lecture Tonight.
Henry Watterson, the famous editor and
orator Will lecture tonight at Turner hail
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. His subject will be-
Money and Morals lecture full of
huinor and pathos, magniticence of rhetoric
ana wealth of thought Mr.. Watt0rson
never fails to delight an audience with his
irresistible force OF eloquence. HIS beautiful
word painting and exquisite dlcton.
He viii be introduced to the audience by
Captain j. G. Hutchinson and the following
citizens have been selected as n reception
COMMITTEES: Hon, II b. Rice. j. C. Hutch
eson, James A. Baker Jr.. o. Il. Holt,
w, d. Cleveland and II. NJ. Johnston.
lie VIII arrive in the evening from San
Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
"Thc LneI.Iinsn

~ I,.,,,.s w ..''''i.,. NJ ~, uo"''u'
.l,,dga Conl.wripht trd,yfn tIoli
Sheriff Parker Thn,uop A WIZ
Fan Stuart ogden Stcvans
ry,llia,n IIn,vrs IIorr,snn Arn,s,r,n,
lIr E,be.iayo nui,, rs,.noni, ~
Kennith Little Ida nItter,yort
Mrs Juctltn L, Nrs c,r,,,oi ch,rIn,
C,ir. i,,ai,t;, har a,,,shtn,
Ntisx cartrndc Perry
..,,ti -. mis"
\ Miss gdna q Rrotbar,,
4 Mrs. patriek governors sister
.l. Mrs Rchso,
,rha .,a,on.o -, ~, - ,
-. - go
eV0"ihs "ti' loit"h"'e enough 70 ehloY ohH
other OF the theatrical seasons treats--Stu-
ART Robson In THE .Juolslns .'Tbe Hen
,ie,ta,. WA. nresen,ed nj Tho ,n,,,,ao ~,
!, ~
:. WIS no' 10 DC compared 10 the might OH.
either IN the merit OF the play or the man
ner in which IL was INTERPRETED bv M
,,nr,n,n, :, .aa,,, i.
- ''vn'e" W "'as' IN tae', anu
was rather diSapfo- ntmont. But The
Jucklins' in the evening, redeemed the
company and mono I'm, com,,rsotoa ~
nrhI,. a.. 49,, .s,,s, s'''' '''s'''" '"e
Duo'o io' any ueiie'ehoies IN tue afternoon
performance. OTde Reads "Jucklins" e
about the best thing that has corpe from
his hril, ant nan ond ,,,, -,
the n,va ,r,as,,,,.'a ~, a''''''''''",''' ~
49, pt.se' YeS liio story popular i1-
, M no luslithess anu ratnralness, and
ny my neuuiiafltles oil lts unique characters.
Ahvie - = continuation OF comedy AMI pa
. .hos, OIL the pastoral quiet OF the farm atd
~, NV moving passion OF ne and misfortune.
presented with skiilful dramatic power
tnat makes this drama by Mr. Augustus
inoiias u beautiful and deeply Interesting
prouuctlon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

What are called semi-precious gems come
In all colors to initiate the TURQUOISE gar
net sapphire, AMETHYST and even the onyx
stone. These ara fiat with cut surface
that makes them most brilliant They are
sewed into the embroidery design until
the skirt is heavy with its load OF en-
belishment
Skirt panels, front breadths. belts and
vests are all made OF this embroidered
material and, as may be imagined, the
eject is most brilliant and beautiful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

REAGAN-The Falls County Teachers asso-
citation Will meet here Friday.
HEARNE-Mr. J. II. Thaxton is building a
new Lumber shed in place of the one recently
buried.
BuFFALo-Rev. Abe Mulkey is conducting
a successful revival meeting Mt Centreyilie
| this week.
I MoRGAN-There is much cotton in this
section yet unsoId; prices do not advance
but farmers are determined.
HEMPSTEAD-N. A. Quincy on a ehnree
Oh killing negro, as detailed in The Post,
was admitted to bail in $500
RUSK-Rey M NJ Morphis of Georsetown
Is conducting memorial meeting here at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
:, CohSlCANA-owipg TO the resignation of
Hose Company No. from the fire department
Il new company VIII be organized
| GREENV1LLE-Rev Il. A. Wright the IN
| dian missionary, is conducting n revival mea,
| ing at the First Presbyterian church this
! week. '"'S
LaMPASAs-The S-year-old daughter Of
| Haynie Ivy jumped from a wagon drawn bv
= runaway team, fell on her head and WINS
instantly killed. ~
FoRT WORTH-The congregation OF tho
FIRST Christian church has called Rev. c. Me-
mer T. Wilson. ~
HAMlLToN-Alma Atkinson. aged 4 u,as
accidentally shot by 6-yoar-od boy who
sot mold OF loaded gun. She is painf,IlIy
but not dangerously hurt '
49, 80 nne local organization of the Flee
,,N wire workers gave the wire gang of tba
foHtni company 4 banquet here and a very
Pheasant time was enjoyed ~
,VlCToRIA-The fremen of Victoria ba -,
a., enuy begun preparations for the annual
-, i ua.ion on san .lacnto day and propose |
TO eeiipso all previous efforts f"rN"e
MoRGAN--The oil fever has not subs,doa
~ tn,s section as many citizens are confident
psuteuih VIII De found II is expected work
ooiihs Tor II VIII soon be begun.
HaNibToN-ProfJ j. r. Cale of Eyant bas
n.su'he pafatyzed In his lower limbs caused
s,pih oruise or hurt on the side OF Tho
sp'hai column some months ago.
:, cGkSiCANA--At IA meeting called nv ch,a,
y, FREEDMAN of the fire Department n nn,, |
coihpany was formed 10 An tho yacancv |
eansed by the resignation OF Rescue Hose
conn any No. 2. 'osc
pALLAS--Rose Brantey, indicted. for m,,r.
DER, growing out of the killing of Red smI,i
was acquitted, evidence going To show ia,
ne woman fred the fatal shot only whe,,
sne believed her husbands life was IN icon
I, FORT W0RTH-rhe elegant homestead =,
the late X. NJ Page was sold for al an, b. a :,
i Viii be remembered. shot and killed 4 ~
smith, bank cashier here. some vears as -.
ne was aeqpftttd OF the charge Of m,,.dss
but soon after his trial died.
FORT WOBTH-Eh Hirschfield ass,s,a,,
general manager of the Fort Worth and nans
YER has gone TO some OF the principaI cj,I.s |
q tbe South in the Interest OF the Texas |
Colorado chautauqua, to be located at son,s |
desirable point In Colorado during the pres
'nt month, 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

Java Blend coffee in ono. two and four-
pound cans has been reduced from 40 cent.
lee war now existing. This coffee Is h.na
picked and carefully roasted and put nm n
dramatically sealed cans. thereby reialntn-
all OF the strength and aroma. II Won On.
10Y q delicious cup Of coffee use no AZ he-
For sale everywhere, Prepared only bv ~.
American Conee company. largest deal
~ ~ tns south. Warranted full weisht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
Crossing Fight IL Now at n S,
Ntiil.

Beaumont. Texas, February a.--The
crossing fight between the Sabine and
East Texas and the Gulf and Interstate
railroads is at a standstilt today, and no
new developments can be expected until
after the court of civil appeals either dean-
itely or indefinitely passes ON the LEGAL
points involved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE FLORENCE cRITTENDEN
RESCUE MISSION work.
over Thirty Thousand People At
tended the Mission Services
During the Year.

First annual report Of the Florence Crit
tcnton Rescue Mission, from February l..
1897, TO January 81, 1898. Hall. 3o2 aud 3o5
Louisiana street, opposite Baidwia's na,a-
t0riun nst u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
A QUAKER LEcTuRpp

neV, David Tatum, Quaker eyaugelist
rem Denver Colo. delivered an Interest,"
ing lecture at the Methodist church ~.
night, his subject being. "Intsmnsranoo.
the Home, the Saloon ana How p w. a u
,he Boys" The lecturer handed h,s sa h
Jeet Wen and the address was instrnc,, no
as well as Interesting. '"suuc''ve'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
RECORD BREAKER.

"a Trip to Chinatown" was produced a,
lne opera house tonight to the largest
audience of the season. This is The A.,
m,ne the play has been seen In seaumant
ana II gave general satisfactio-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
CARE roR Your SHOES.

For brown shoes nothing is better than
banana peel rubbed on quickly and pol
ished off with bit of clean cloth.
Never blaeken patent leather. 1t should
be treated with vaseline, sweet oil or one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

me negro BARRIERS OF the city held a
meeting behind closed doors at the Hutch-
ins house shop last night for the uurrosA
y aeung In tomc matters OF interost 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
Surprise Party.

Al ENJOYABLE surprise party was fem
dered Mr. and Mira otto Erickson wcdnes.
gay night, at their residence on Hickory
street by Jolly crowd OF their friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
rO CNRE q GOLD IN nNn ~

Take Laxxtiye Bromo ouinine Tablets Al
arugeists refund tho money il n ssIls =,
s sels ser Tile genuine has L, b. . on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
OFFICERS ELEcTEp.

ne Ladies Benevolent association mer
yesterday and elected the following offi-
GERS; Mrs, l., soIinsky. president. a..
IL hirsch. vice presidents Mrs. Jeannef,s
snytn, secretary: Mrs. L. Mothner. ,r,ase
ufsri Mrs s Fetnberg, trustee " -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
v''s9s'IAL AxNoUNcEMMNr.

AZ members Of Texas Lodge No. 1.
kntgnh Of Pythiss. are requested 10 meet
~ their castle hall 1t 3 q. IN. SHARP TO W
e body 70 the residence. l704 Laisranch.
e hcoompany the remains Of our deceased
VA Paul coAlson, 70 the Grand ceu-
4eEnhers 81 other lodges and Waiting
pSpthsn respectfully Invited 10 attend. =
\ N q !. u, y. buckley q. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

!! ;;s:'sI :'iI;: y y '''''' & N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

eeln6 s3ees BUNDLES of laundry
~ e4legt a. this seasQn 81
4 I. ~; ;. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

FORT WORTH-Eli Hlrschfieid. assistnnt
general MANAGER of the Fort Worth and ben
YER has gone to some OF the principal cities
y. we soulh IN the Interest OF the Texas
desirable point IN Colorado during the pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
We've just Receive

some OF our spring styles in Lace sheeI
tops, spring heels, coin toe, patent tip and =
the snap of fine Shoe.
lnfsrts TO 5. are .,.....................$ y
Ckiidren's. 5h to S. are ............., 1
Children's. SIC to II, are ....,....s
Misses l1i5 to 2. are Observation-Disclosures
Ladies, spring heels, 2ia to 8, are. .......
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-02-25
The CoIOreI SchOo! Fund.

The following letter has been received
by Mr.. Thos. s. Stone, from the Comp
troller and explains why the ColOred
schools will have to be closed earlier than
ust.;.l this year Mr. Stone has done
everything possible to prevent this, but he
is without remedy:
THos. 5. STONE, Secretary, Aquasco, Md.
DEAR S1R:-Mr. Graham's circular ac-
company wing the June appc rtionmcnts of
Public School Tax promised to make good
the then shortage in the next or October
appo1tionmcnt. That promise was more
than fulfilled, for the shortage in June was
less than 100000 Yet in the October APP
portionment an even full 100000 extra
over and above the usual October appor-
tionment was distributed.
The entire extra amount was all given
to the white schools, because, under the
Law, (read carefully that part Of Chapter
800 of 1896 entitled Schools }, the col
ored schools having received in our fiscal
year, ending September 3Oth, 1897, $780,
UUV, ali tHcN NClt Ciltlllttt w " MN eiiN I"
tai collections of Public School Tax does
not exceed 100000, our collections last
fiscal year being less than that amount
Nor can the Colorcd Schools receive in
any one year, no matter how much may
be collected an amount exceeding Sl2o,-
O0O-which amount they will undoubtedly
get this fiscal year.
However, in my Judgment, they will be
losers of S25, 900 for the two years, 1897
and 1898. for if the shortage of last June
had not occurred, they would have gotten
the balance of 1926, 900 then, and also
1926, goo this year; but as it is they received
100000 last year and can not get over
1925, 900 this year.
Again had there been no shortage IN
June last the White Schools would have
gotten about So, 900 more than they did
at that time, and would not have gotten
any of the extra S1000 in October last
So YOU see the shortage of less than
100000 was made good by paying full
800, 900, in October, extra, but all to white
and none to colored because the law made
us so distribute and not we ourselves.
hope have made myself clear, but If
the explanation is not at first perspicuous,
| think it will become so as you study
earnestly and closely the law referred to
Chapter 800 Of the Acts Of the General
Assembly of 1896
Vcr7 truly yours,
PHILLIPS L. CORRESPONDENCE,
Comptroller.
Thomas II. Williams, Chief Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-02-25
\ Biannual Assessor emit.

Hon F. Snowden Hill in letter to the
Baltimore Ne,rs calls attention to an I'M
necessary expense to which the people
may be subjected under the assessment
law as it now stands:
The Act of 1896, Chapter 100, which pro-
vided for new assessment of all real and
personal property in the year 1896, also
required another assessment of all person
al property to be made in the year 1893,
an !i"nniallv thereafter. in the same man.
of assessors and boards of control and re-
view as the general assessment of 1896
Section 1872 is, in part, as follows:
"Said Boards of County Commissioners
and said Appeal Tax Court of Baltimore
city shall also require a biennial listing to
be made by al! persons within their respec-
tive jurisdictions of all personal property,
to which said person may be in any man.
ner entitled, as provided for in Section
113 of this Act, and all the duties and re-
quirements Of Section 1.3 and la of this
Act, 50 far as the same may apply to the
preparation of the schedules by the own
ers of personal property in this State, shall
be in force and applied to the year 1895
and biennially thereafter The County
Commissioners of each county and the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore shall
provide the necessary assessors and cleri
cal force which may be required in the
performance of said biennial listing OF
personal property. The State Tax Com
missioner shall provide . the necessary
books, blanks and schedules All the
penalties and requirements prescribed in
this Act, both as to the owners of property
and assessors, Boards of County Commits
sioners acting as Boards of Control anC
Review; Boards of Control and Review OF
Baltimore city and clerks for the year 1896
shall be in force and apply to the assess
ment and valuation of personal propert,
provided for in this section for the veal
1898 and biennially thereafter"
am not aware that any steps have been
taken to amend this section 1922 and The
public should lie warned of the consc
uuences. An army of assessors will arain
lesurely take the field and every HON,
will be again invaded. Thousands of dol
lars will have to be paid to them whicl
should not be expended 1t all. or which
should lie applied t Hece>sarv su d.
works. And, iheH -. thought th.l tuI
is to recur every two Years.
In my county such an assessment vii
cost $4,000. The whole personal prop
erty of the county does not exceed 81 200,
600, and at dollar tax rate all the take
raised from personal property will 90 Thu
year and every second year hereafter t.
pay for d new assessment of persona
property, which probably will not add on,
dollar to the amount of the present as
sessment thereof and may decrease it
Surely it is better to leave the present as
sessment of personal property as it is anC
let taxpayers be assessed or related there.
for by some inexpensive method
r. SNOWDEN HILL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-02-25
County Appointments.

The Governor has made the following
civil appointments for this county:
Justices of the Peace-First District
John r. Baker, Benedict J. Gallant, Har-
ry r. Jones.
Second Observation-Disclosures A. Holden
Alfred D, Bailey, Charles Earl, William
A. Neol, Jr.
Third District-William H. Harper.
Fourth District-Arthur A. Hooe
William F. Perry.
Fifth District-John W. F. Hatton,
VIM. T. Thorn, John T. Clements, John
j. r. Steed.
Sixth District-John n Young, Samuel
f. Cox.
Seventh District-Walter Ryon.
Eighth District-Richard n Scott, Jo-
seph S. Fowler.
Ninth District-George W. Hardy.
Tenth District-James P. Curlcy,
Alban F. Farrall, Edmund B. Carr,
Montgomery Armstrong.
Eleventh District-E. R. Daniels,
William H. Squires
Twelfth District-John NJ. Roberts,
John w. Fowler.
Thirteenth District-Benjamin F. Cross
John E. Morrison, Alexander S. Stewart,
James W. Tubmsn.
Fourteenth District-Rufus Belt.
Notaries Public-William Fl. Harrison,
Laurel; A. NJ Coffman, Upper Marlboro;
Harry B. Mayor, Hyattsville.
Shoot Commssioner-Nelson 4. Ry on
Supervisors of Election-Luther Bras
hears, Edward E. Perkins, William D..
Barry