davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-27
sREGARDlNG MILES, PLANS
Says the Commanding Officers
Recommendations Did Not
Meet Approval.
Would Not Admit That the
Inspector Generals Depart
ment Was Lax.

&& WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. - AdJuCanC
! General Corbin was before the war in
svestigating board during the day. The
general was reticent and slow to re-
spond to questions asked, and Colonel
DENLY, who conducted the examina-
ton, so remarked, adding: 1T is not
our object to criticize strategy. That
is not our business. The strategy Of
the war may have been right and may
have been wrong. But our object is to
determine whether the war department.
acted efficiently"
Asked when he first seriously appre-
hended there would be hostilities, Gen.
eral Corbin said he might say he did not
seriously contemplate war until it was q
fact, for he had hoped to the last mo-
ment that it would be averted. "Of
course" he added, "the possibilities
were thought of, but there were no gen.
eral preparations except so far as the
department was able to meet the posi-
bilities that confronted it,"
Il General Corbin said when General
Skaters expedition started it took all
the transports it was possible to obtain.
The supply was not equal to the de-
mand. It had been planned to carry
about $4,000 troops at that time, in
stead of the 1900 taken.
@.t, . Plans of Miles Disapproved.
,.''Do you know anything about Gen.
eral Miles dispatch. of June "a. think
he sent letter to the secretary of war
IN " il.cA he proposed to have the army
march clean through Cuba and take
$4,000 prisoners and work them and
treat them kindlyf'' General Corbin was
asked.
\ Eyes, SIR" was the answer. '"That
letter was received and did not receive
the approval of the secretary of war"
~"You say the proposition made by
General Miles to carry on the campaign
in the manner which he indicates in
that letter was disapproved?" =.
1T was not approved, replied General
Corbin. 49,:
Il would ask you whether the plan Of
campaign against Santiago was recon-
mended by General Miles?'
II do not think the recommendations
made in that letter of May 81 were ap.
proved" was General Corbin's reply.
r. Regarding Chickamsues.
"What are the duties of the inspector
general?"
4 General Corbin hesitated and then
slowly responded: lit should be in
time Of war, as we'll as in peace, to in.
spect the camps Of soldiers and report
their condition"
"How does it then happen that tho
conditions at Chickamauga were not
reported by the inspector generals"
II have not seen any reports Of in
spectors at Chickamauga. They were
sent to the commanding general there.
It was his duty to remedy any defects
pointed out"
1--WE are in very difficult position,
General Corbin-"
"I've occupied one myself for some
time. It is not new thing for me-"
"There has been talk that the eff
cheney of the inspector generals Office
4 was not kept up. What do you think
about that!''
II think that it was largely an error.
There waa no interferenca"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-27
ShawlS.

Buying our hawls directly
from the manufacturers, and. in
very large quantities, we are able
to undersell our competitors and
save you from IS to q per cent
We have the all wool double
shawls
We have the reversible beaver
shawls ranging in price from
S2.25 to 5000
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-27
LOSS OF HALF A MILLION.
Two of Montrenls Largest Dry GOod<
HOMnen BEST rOYed.
BeClle1 No Guilty.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 24.-The jury has
returned verdict Of not guilty in tho
case of w. F. Bechel, ex-auditor of tho
Pacific Express company, charged with
embeZZlement.
Crew Had n Narrow Escape.
STURGEON BAY, Wis, Dec. 24.-Ti1a
destroyed the steam barge coic., III
route from Milwaukee to Menomlneo
for lumber, while she was nloored in
the canal waiting for favorable weather
to proceed to Mcuo.ninee. G6yts~l ..
the crew, including Captain Connolly,
had narrow escanrs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-27
Bliss Will Retire About Feb. 1.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. - Secretary
Bliss stated that Mr.. Hitchcock. his sue
cessor in the cabinet, would sail for this
country on Jan. 6 and that the change
Of Office would t.. place just prior to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-27
Underwear.

We have a line of underwear
of which we are proud. We have
them for infants. misses, children,
Ladies' and Gents, in great
variety of qualities and prices.
We sell ladies' underwear at
CSC that is really worth 35c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
GET FLESH.
Get strength. Visor, Clear Complex
lon and Good Dig estion. Not by Pat
cnt Medicine, but In Natures own
MnN

Any honest physician will tell you that
tnere Is but one way to get Increased
iieshi all the patent medicines and cod
liver oils to the contrary notwlthstand-
ing.
Nature has but one way to Increase flesh.
strength and yigor, mind ard body. and
that is through the stomach by wholesome
food, well digested. Theirs Is no reason or
common sense In other method whatever
People are thin, run down. nervous, pale.
ana shaky In their nerves simply because
their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia
bur the fact remains that they do not eat
enough food, or what they eat is not quick
ly and properly digested. as 1t should be.
Dr. Harisndson says the reason is because
the stomach lacks certain digestive acids
and peptopes. and deficient secretion oi
gastric juice.
Natures remedy in such cases is to sup
ply what the weak stomach lacks There
are several good preparations which will
DO this. but none so readily as stuart !
Dyspepsia Tablets. which are designed
especially for all stomach troubles, ami
which cure all digestive weakness on the
common sense plan of furnishing the d.
gestiye principles which the stomach lacks.
Stuars's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect
digestion. First effect is TO Increase the
appetite and inersssed vlgor addsd flesh.
pure blood and strength OF nerve and
muscle Is the perfectly natural result.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
tonic known and will cure any form of
stomach trouble except cancer OF the stom-
ech Nay be found at druggists st 50 cents
for full, sized package or direct by mail
from Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
SALVATION ARMY SHELTER.
Statement Embracing Work During
Last Five Months.
FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF The PROJECT
The shelter md Wood Yard Has
Been of Assistance to Many.
Captain Mckenzie.

The Salvation Army food and shelter depot
and wood yard is no longer a fancy dream and
visionary scheme. but reality. II has been
trlcc and proved and found to be grand sue
cess N the city of Houston. This shelter aud
wood yard means work for the unemployed.
food for the hungry and home temporarily
for the homeless
Let us toko look for a moment at the
condition Of many an unfortunate. destitute
crctture. the specimen OF a man. made in the
Image OF God and endowed with faculties and
ta,frts, that. II put TO good use. would be a
mighty agency for good in the world. Per-
hays, through a chain of unfortunate clrcum.
stances. or maybe carelessness and shlftless-
ness or the part OF the Individual he comes
sriny, ragged. footaorc and weary. Perhaps
he 10 hungry, and maybe he has not slept In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
CAPITOL. HOTEL.

One OF tho most striking features OF the
commencement of our business ami social
season is the opening OF the Capitol hotels
Americas plan dining room. Captain
Horvey inausuratod his cafe" system last
July and now after a summer OF UMPIRE
cedentei business on the European play
he rsopens his beautiful and coy dlnins
room FOR ahe benefit OF his returaing board.
crs and those OF his patrons who still ad-
here to the old time ''three meals per day
rlan," Sunday morning October IL, at {
o'clock will be the commencement
Tho Capitol hotel Under the management
OF Captain +. A. Hervey, has been a suc.
GERS from the start. \ season of prosperity
h laotOsa for. Captein HcrveY and his es-
unable wife returned from tour o. North.
srn and Western cities a fortnight sine,
prepared TO lnaugurate the movement al.
ready referred to-
Messrs Charlie and Frank Hervey, ,Jr.
VIII remain IN charge Of the office, willis
Mr., r, II. Kiliiuger will continue to hnl,
down the night watch. Mr. Harry Cha,
Hervey retains the responsible position O
steward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

The millinery opening OF William l.. 10
10y tho past week marked the first ap-
poaranee before "A critical public OF many
beMNiful creations of art,
Hats 10 the most gorgeous vevots. with
beautiful plumes and flowers, were To DO
seen. Fashion was never more acconlmo-
dating In Its variety OF shapes and dc
signs. Most OF the brlms are turned up
wand from the faca, and more skilled hand.
work Is expended on the models than ever
before.
description OF these models fail to do
justice to them or convey an idel as to
the charm of any one OF .hcnl. They must
be seen TO be appreciated
The war has affected the mode 30 far in
giving Us the lovely shades OF army blues
cavalry yellows aud infantry scarlet
Fancy feathers and plumeS have not
supplanNed flowers In trimming oddly
beMb frames ara draped with vel.
vets, and tho fancy for appliques
of narrow ribbon In contrasting color add
ed TO the velvet such n hat with slnsl,
| large rose massed In bel OF foliage
hiding the crown. makes n lovely hat fol
| calling, reception or matinee wear
| Many beautiful toques and English DO,
| turbans appear In the finest OF French
| felt. as well as velvet and felts are equal
| " admired with velvcts for dress ocea.
siops. Many OF These toaues have col
| "'fV.e 10 hlfton "iaN'hS u costuiue WoF'
| complots,
| The new mushroom" and "Victori.
| flare In fur felt are very much In vogue
| trimmed in the now effects OF fancy plume
and flowers to relieve tho severity OF tn
| outline.
Lovely combinations OF black and whit
| are to be seen. nav idea for the IA,
season which should be popular Throughout
| the South is the use OF chenille dotte
liberty silk and mousseine de sole; ais
another material Is u duplicate of tn
straw net used during the summer months
which comes now IN chenille. In feather
there are those OF the guiueu. grebe, dotte
mercury wing, jettcd skeleton quilts, beau
tiful long fancy quilts In all colors mn
plume effects of fancy feathers. The key
noto OF color in the Department was green
and all the designs wore carried out in har
moIy with this shade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
AriOu Qtiurtette,
.mong the many musical organizations

Among the many musical organizations
which have existed In Houston there has
not for many years been one which has
gained so much favor with the public as
the Aron quartette under the dictatorship
OF Henry c. Breaker
This qunrtette has recently been reor-
gan!zed with the substitution OF pr. Per-
kins In the place OF George - Griggs.
They have been spending much time and
and Will tonight conduct the music at the
First Presbyterian c.Lisn where the III
rector. Henry G.. Breaker, Ia organist, They
will furnish the music ut toe night service
every sunday during tho coming fail and
winter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
FAIR GROUND TAXPAYERS.
They Will Petition the Council fol
Some Desired SeMera&c.

Tbcy Will Petition the Council for
Some Desired Sewerage.
At the meeting OF the Fair Grounds Tax
Payers association Friday night there was
large and enthusiastic gathering OF rep
resentative property owners of that Sec
ton
a strong petition was drawn UP to the
city council asking that body for extension
Of sewerage from Hadley avenue out
through the far grounds. asking thut the
association be advised az to the cost OF
putting down the mains ana what proper
ton OF the cost. IL any, would be required
OF the lot owners along The line - su n
mains also praying the council TO abandJn
the idea OF running small sewer pipe
from Main street 10 the new Fannin school
houge and appropriate the money TO be ex-
pended in the laying OF the small main
to said school building to the laying OF
regular sized pipe or main direct from
Hsd!ey Through the fair grounds and to
the school building.
lhe following committee was appointed
to present the matter to the city council
at the meeting next Monday afternoon:
Judge Klttrell, w. I. Torrey. y. w. Arm
strong James prlco and Mr.. Moore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
1T SURELY WAS MAGNETIC.

One Of the show windows OF J. j. Pas
toriza, 304 Main street, made every one
who glanced at It stop and look, ami the
result that the front OF the store was
alive with throng OF people durirg the
display. which consisted OF 1900 silver
dollars and twelve Snsith Premier No. 2
typowriteis. Not the first. but the latter
Mr. Pastoriza Is State agent for. These
typewriters were arranged in pyramid
style. each having banner OF ribbon held
by the cleaning crank, and printed thereon
was "Pitce, 800" and in font of each
machine were piled up just 100 silver dol
lars. which impressed you with the price.
Moro are sold for less than 800. Mr.. Pas
torlza will make the display again Monday
ON 10 10 2 for the benefit of the ladies
who failed to see 1t Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Ulcers: Mrs. Charles Green, president;
Mrs. X. L. Archer, vice president Miss
Josie Robinson. secretary; Mrs. NJ. +. POST
treasurer.
A plan was adopted to raise funds to
construct a Methodist church. and already
good results are following Next wedDes-
day at the same place at y. IN. anotncr
meeting will be held and name selected
for the society. all the members Of WITCH
are jealous workers. The president re-
quests The Post to announce that oil la
dies Of the community especially those
belonging to the Methodist denomination)
who are interested in the work In hand,
are invited 20 Join In the movement. Brun-
ner has no house OF worship. and this eff
fort on the part OF the good ladies will
doubtless meet with q prompt recognition
from those whom they propose 10 ask 10
assist them. No suburban adjunct In
Houston is said to be building up as rapid
houses and other moralizing influences are
bound to follow the advent OF good cIti-
zens.
Tomorrow night at the hall OF the Garten
Verein those Interested in securing sys-
item OF water works for the town viii meet
and discuss the matter. Several proposi-
tions have been suggested but no lecided
action taken All taxpayers and citizens
should be at the meeting and help arrange
scheme for securing a water supply.
Mrs. y. c. Hoebel and children ore ex-
pected home from the Dallas fair this
evening.
Mr.. Alex Necco's new home ,,ae been
commenced ana the frame work is now
raised
The new house OF Mr. Charles Green, on
the corner Of Wood street and Bruuner
avenue, Is assuming shape.
Sunday school Will be held at tho usual
hour this morning, and church service Will
| follow Mt 10 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
A Surprise Purity.

The young people OF the Third ward gave
Miss Edith Sandberg a delightful surprise
party at her home on Monday evening al
b:3O o'clock. There were games, dancing
and refreshments. Those present were
Mprie De Lacy. Mealie Kllper, vLenore
do Lacy. Sophie Lepcle, Annie Sager, Katie
sager, Winnie Sandberg. Ella Sager. Edith
Sandberg, Edna Armstrong, Alice Sand
berg. Tay Randolph Helen De Lacy, Sue
Anatomy, Waiter De Lacy. Earnest Arm
strong, Jessie Armstrong, Clarence Bergs-
land, Ed De lhcy. Desmond Pierera. jim
Plerera, Barton Wallace. Frank Sager,
Fred Tochowe. Kenneth De Lacy. Ashley
Randolph
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Died nj Ctiero,

Miro Mary Ann Hudson. wife Of Hon. l..
Hudson OF Yaaoo City. Miss died at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Martha Mallory.
while on visit.
MIR, and Mrs Hudson came TO Texas re-
Gently, intending to make Houston their
future home, and while their son, w. H.
Hudson. was establishing himself in a.
home of his own his aged parents were
spending the interim with relatives IN
Cucro where the estimable lady passed
away in the presence OF her husband, her
son, w. Il. Hudson. and sister, Mrs. Nal
lory.
MIR. j. l.. Hudson aud his mother Mrs
w. Il. Hudson. will leave this morning tc
! attend the obseques. which will occur al
| Nlrtortn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
THE pArrLErrELp MATTER.
Meeting of Commissioners yestcr-
hny-E Evidence AT Nmrinncr

''sNN''"R W teStcr-
dry Evidence AT Nnrinncr
Messrs. George L. Porter. c, Lomhardi
and $. NJ, McAshan, the three commission
e,s appointed by County Judge Shaw for
TIE purpose OF apprais.ng the value OF the
Habermehl six;y-nine acres In the San
Jacipto battlefield tract. held a sess,o,
yesterday al the onlce OF Mr. Porter
Messrs. $. ] Hendsieks. ]. NJ. hin and
Waller BURNS, the commissioners appoin, !
ed by Governor culberson 70 arrange tho
deal, were present, as was Assistant A..
iornoy General Fuller, who represented The
STATE during the hearing The session
lasted nearly all day and a number Of
witnesses, both from the nelghhorhood az
tie land in question and from this civ
We're present. The testimony IA 10 ths
value OF the property varied widely and
ore OF the commissioners stated last night
that the matter presented several Obstacles
which made its settlement somewhat AIM
cult. The property owners were renre.
scented by Brashear & Dannenbaum.
The commissioners VIII make n trin "a
the battle-ground Monday ana = report ~
the county court may be expected within
q few days thereafter.
The value OF the properly In con,roycrsy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

SHi,RIEES' DEPARTMENT.

Strayed or stolen from w. l.. Pullen,
Fifth ward, Houston East and West Texae
railroad: One bay horse, 1ii5 hands high
10 brand, round ring on each shoulder:
also one dun colored horse. IAN hands
high, lump over left eye. black streak down
back one hind foot crooked. Reward So.
One red roam horse. about IA hands iiigh
branded ANVIL tconnected) on left hip. shod
all around; one new red leather saddle.
Don Northrup make. with "F. NJ. So.and'
stamped on seat, metal stirrups Reward
of SIS for horse and saddle. A. r. Andor
son. sheriff: BIS T. l.. Hilendahl deputy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Blankets and Conlfcl

Extra Heavy Gray Blankets :
and ia size. colored border; ~ I
soc. 75c. csc and s1.25.
1914 and ia size All Wool "a
Blankets, fancy borders; ~ 4! a
s1.S9, s29s. 1915 and s4.ss per 4
Real Heavyweight White D's
1914 and ia size, per pair
soc. csc, s1.25 and $3.50 per psiss )
Extra Fine All Wool 9 4:
Blankets. silk bound and fancy Ii
1914, la. 1874 and 1874; ~
s2.4s. 1925. 1925. $3.50. ss'A 81
sl0.9S and s14.9s. q
Extra Heavy Cotton Comioss Il
Covering and fast colors, lo-4 y. !:
size; per pair SOC, 75c, Soc
sl.7 and 50. IS.
Dainty Silkaline Cov'rc0 ~
Comforts. new and rich co'cllp &.
and ia size. $l.25, sl-5o ans ~, "a u
Ruffled Edges and MORE St
cy Covered Cotton Comforts e
per pair s1.75 and sS.is' VS.
Fancy Eiderdown Comfcr.
sateen covering and large size' s5|
"a so and s4.9s. Z
Extra Fine Silk Covered
down Comfort. full weigpt
large size 49,. 80. 5000
Same as above. with ruffied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Separate Skirts.

Extra Fine Black Taffeta SHk So
trimmed with Ruffles, Cords ana Va
vet Ribbons, new fJounce with the -
ular sheath shirt, $3.50, sl2.5o, 3lll
and $3.50.
Mohair. Chevlot and Storm 81
Skirts. straight and military sttstl
full flounces. handsomely trlmmed, II
Innings and bindings. So. 9S, $l.25 IN
s7.75, $3.50 and $1,000 y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Meeting of Light Guard.

meeting OF the Light Guard club will
be held at the rooms OF the organization
10 The Bnz building next Wednesday
evening, at which considerable business is
to be trarsaotea. At a meeting of the club
held last week a number of changes in
the bylaws were proposed and these Will
BIO definitely acted on "Wednesday night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH

The Massey Business College has Sc
cured the services OF Prof. T. ]. Atwood
to assume charge OF the English depart
ment of the school
Special attention will be given to stu-
dents desiring training In the English
branches. Those deficient In any subject
viii receive personal instruction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Imported Costume

Made by or modelled after det
from Paquin, Doucet and other = 3
fashion makers. in Vigoreux ranr,S
Illuminated Whip Cords. Serses, On
lots and Meltonettes, plain ana -
colors, Applique, Braids. Velvet, III
or Satin Trimmed, Silk Llnsd throp,l.
out, $500, $3.50, $3.50. $500, sSko
$500 and $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Reception ut womnn'- Exchange.

An attractive opening day and reception
given by Miss Carrie Cumming will be the
feature AT the Woman's Exchange on Tues
day next, The reception will last from
10 a. m, to I p IN. when Miss Cummin
hopes 10 meet her many friends ANA the
patrons OF the Exchange. This popular
lady has but recently returned from the
East, where she secured many articles for
the Exchange which the Houston ladies
will enjoy seeing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

varied from si5 to $50 per acre, according
to the different witnesses.
One obstacle In the way OF a flvorabls
settlement for the ssate in this case is tho
fact that some years ago the State paid
$3.50 per acre for ten acres Of this groupf
i,r the erection OF the monument for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Tailor-r1ade Suits.

Suits Of Fine Chevio.s. Win -
Covert Cloths and English Mfx,ss.'
Box Front, Tight Fitting, Hish y
and Velvet Inlaid Collars. SIN IN
Skirts straight or circular o..
1915, s14.75, $500, $4,000. s2soo NJ
and $500. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Tho following suits for the civil district
eourtr were filed yesterday:
X. Murphy vs.. Galveston, Houston and
Henderson Railroad Company, damages In
the sum OF $1,000,
City OF Houston VS.. A. G. Baker, tax
debt sac AID foreclosure lots l. 2 part q,
I, II, block $50, south side Buffalo bayou.
CEy OF Houston VS. l.ebecel. Noble, pax
debt $72.i0 and foreclosure Oh lots and
., block II, Baker GGCltlon. south side
Buffalo bayou.
City OF Houston VS.. Louis Oflro, tax debt
$llO ard foreclosure on lots and 10.
block 252, south side Buffslo bayou
City Of Houston vs. Rachel Welmore and
Unknown Heirs OF Rachel Wclmore, tax
debt s26,50 and foreclosure on north half
Of each lots | and 2, block 30 Hahcastle
add ion, south side Buffalo bayou,
Elk parte c. Chester Cox: for removal OF
disabilities OF minority
Maria Frncls, Joined pro forma by her
husband, Edward l.. Francs vs. David
Tlemming and Thomas Faemming, mlnots.
partition lots and 4. block i2l, Bakers
addition north side Buffalo bayou.
City OF Houston VS.. w, n. Sterns; tax
debt sl2.60 and foreclosure on lot !, block
AZ, Noble addition, north side Buffalo
bayou,
Bonner n. McCravep vs.. n. G. Munger
and Blanche G. Munger; debt $500 and
foreclosure OF lien and deed Of trust on
lots .. 10 and part OF II, block 400, south
eide Buffalo bayou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Pawn shop nurgInrl.cd.

The pawn shop OF ]. Karkowsky, located
at No. iO9 Milan street. was burg.arized
Friday night, sS3 in cash and a number of
PISTOLS knives, razors, watches ami other
articles of a like character belrg secured
The police department was appraised of the
robbery yesterday aud is now working on
tha asc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

There Win be an entertainment Tuesday
evening at Schmidt's hall corner pres4oa
and Tenth Atreets. for the henefi, Of Holly
wood circle, Woodlnen Of the World.