davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
TO BOMBARD NEW YORK.
An Alleged Plan of Spanish Operations
 Divulged By a Correspondent.

New York, April 22.-The Madrid correspondent of the Journal, cabling regarding the intentions of the Spanish government. says it is generally be lieyed that the government has on the cards some sensational scheme Or other which they are keep ing as se- cret as possible, but upon which they rely to excite patriotic enthusiasm here and admiration abroad. Like every one who has ever seen any fight ing, they realize the advantage of strik- ing the first blow and of drawing the first blood. and this, as every one knows, is of peculiar importance in cases where strong power is pitted against a weaker one. Indeed, if the latter succeeds in delivering the first blow he generally diminishes the in equality of the conflict by demoraliz- ing and startling his more powerful adversary.
 For two weeks past" says the cor respondent. T have been devoting a good deal Of time and trouble to dis covering the nature of this card which my Spanish friends admitted they had up their sleeve, upon which they built so many hopes, and to which 1 have
 
 has marked all their naval prepara- tions and movements. I am perfectly well aware that some English cores pondents Of American papers have sent from here dispatches purpOrting g to describe the movements of the Spanish fleet, and indicating that the majority oi Spain's cruisers and bat tleships were not only still in port, but likewise far from being ready for sea. Several Of the warships thus de- scribed were not in port at the time, but had already sailed.
 The correspondents were purpCsely misled by the Spanish authorities, and I need merely to point out that had the news been true and the real move ments of the Spanish navy been re- vaaIed against the wishes and com 1nands of the Spanish government, the correspondents in question would no only have been exposed by expulsion from the kingdom to the loss of tne1l temporary mission from the American papars they represent, but likewise tt the forfeiture Of their lucrative posi- items as resident Madrid correspon dents for some of the big London pa ners. positions which in one notabl instance at least has been held by tn same man for more than fifteen years So. if any news has been publlshe' in American papers regarding th movements of the Spanish fleet, dis patches of the same kind that have ap peared in the London papers, the should be accepted with a grain 0 salt, since they have been sent wit the knowledge of the Spanish govern ment, which, indeed, indirectly place the news in the way of the cores pondents with the object of mislead ing them as to it's real intentions i
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

DROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
 Transportation.-Depart Of the Inte- riOr, Office of Indian Affairs, Washin ston, D. G.
 March 30, 1s9s Sealed proposals will be receiv- ed by the Commissioner of Indian AfaTs. nn5s at D. m, Wednesday, April 2, 1898, for furnishing for the Indian Service, beef, flour, bacon and other articles of subsistence; agricultural inn plements. wagons, harness, hardware, medical and other supplies, also bids for the transpor- tation of such of the articles, goods, and sup plies as may not be contracted for to be deliver ed at the agencies. Sealed proposals will also be received at Nos 77-79 Wooster street, New York City, until o'clock, ?. m., of Tuesday, May r, 1898, for furnishing for the Indian Service, cof
 fee, sugar. tea, ce, baking powder, soap, gro clothing, notions, hats and caps, boots and shoes, croskery. and school books. Bids mus must be made on government blanks. Schedules giving all necessary information for bidders viii be furnished on application at the Indian
 OfHce, Washington, D. C.; Nos: Y. wooster street, New York City, No. 1902 State street, Chicago H.; the Commissaries of Subsistence,
 U. g. A. at Cheyenne, Leavenworth, Omaha,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
 by Private Sale.

Tn the Probate Court, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Jesus Bermudes
 deceased
 Under auth ority of an order of sale granted by the probate court of the county of MaTicopa and territory of Arizo- dated the 23rd day of February 4. D. 1898; will sell at private sa e the following described mine mining pro- perty belonging to the estate of Jesus Der nudes deceased; to-wit: An undivided one half interest in and to certain gold mire, in the Vulture mining district in Maricopa coun- ty, territory of Arizona, known and recorded in the Recorders Office of said Maricopa county as "The Garcia Gold Mine." The sale will be made an and after Wednesday, the 27th day of apri, A. D. 1898, and bids will be re- ceived at the butcher shop of the undersigned administrator in the town of Wickenburg, Mar icopa county. territory of AriZopa.
 Terms of said sale: Ca in hand, or one half cash, and the residue payable by September 18th, 1898. YGU kCIO GARCIA,
 Administrator of the estate of Jesus Der nudes, deseased.
 Dated this 16th day of April, A. D. 1898.
 First published in the Arizona Republican April F, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Ransom NJ Viall deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the estate of Ransom M. Viall de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims az ainst the said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix at the law of flee of Frank Cox in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, tne same being the place for the transact ion of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 ADA E. McCAY, Executrix of the estate of Ransom M. Viall de- ceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898, First published in the Arizona Republican March 22d, lS9S
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

pR0oPOsALs FOR SUPPLIES AT ROAD | STATION, ETC. Office of Chief Quar- l ermaster, Denver, Coo, April 12, 1898. sea ed proposals 9 in duplicate will be received at 1898, for furnishing fuel. forage and water at road stations in the Department, and for fuel at nd dSgnn S,nar 9tah Price Utah Fort Collins colo commencing July l. 1888. Instructions to bid ders and blank forms of propo :as will be fur n sneo @ on application to this office. The gov; bids. E. B. Atwood, Deputy Q M. General, Chief Q. NJ
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag netic, full of life nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or S1. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, ChicaGo or New YciE
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

connection with the naval forces Of this country, from which so much is expected.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

masters at s oux City, Yant ton, Arkansas City, Caldwell. Topeka, Wichita, and Tucson. B ds will be opened at tie hour and days above at t. opening. W A. JONES,
 Ccmmis. ioner.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Jacob H. Lyke, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given Inv inc ,ndorsignod administrat1ix of the estate O o-~Jacob H Ivka
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

child were both thrown from the vehicle,
the former received Il deep uut on the head
and the latter hail an arm broken; both
We're severely bruised.
"A shocking accident occurred yesterday
at the homo OF Mr.J. 7. Jenkins. Mrs. Jcn-
kins stood with her back TO I'M opzn fire-
place assisting her children with their
wraps preparatory for school, when her
dress was ignited and she was almost In
stantly a sheet OF flames She r,pr from tho
house into the yard screaming. Neishbors
rushed to her assistance. but she was badly
burned on body and arms. Doctors admins
istered morphine and the wounds were
dressed As Mrs. Jenkins has suffered poor
health for some time grave fears are en-
tertained of her recovery.
Henrietta, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mra. Goodrich Jones is quite III with a
throat affection, which the physicians fear
may be OF serious nature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
FORT WORTH POULTRY SNOW.
4 List of the Prizes Tint HIVE Bcrr
Awarded.

! ~
| Fort Worth. Texas. December It'll,
| first exhibition of the Fort Worth Poultrs
and Pet Stock association is drawing gooi
slzel crowds. The following awards have
bsln made 50 far:
Barred Plymouth Rocks Cockerels. j. Il
Davis OF Waco tlist, X. 4, Davis of Merit
second. w. K. Miclllc of Biriyile third
la;4kg--R. a. Davis of Merit first. II. l.
PrstAt Of Fort Worth second
HStns--R. A. Davis of Merit first and sec.
end. Bard Poultry FHrm third.
Pul,ets---R. A. Davis of Merit first sec
on1 and third.
Pens-R. a. Davis of Merit first and sec
end. j. r. Davis of Waco third.
Buff Plymouth RocksS. b. Terrell OF
Granblry first cocRerel. first and second
pullet.
Waite Plymouth Rocks--R. A. Davis OF
Merit f.rst hen. Mrs Sid Stuart OF Hills
bcIo second
Coclserels--R. A. Davis Of Merit first and
second. Mrs. t. p Maddox third.
Pen--R. a. Davis OF Merit first, Mrs. p.
p. Maddox of Fort Worth second and Mrs.
Sid Stuart OF Hillsboro third.
Buff Cochlns--J. ]. Herrll OF Handley
first cock. j. r. Kendall Of Port Worth
first cockerel, w. r. Micile OF Brdviln
eeconj. j. ID. Randall ~ Fort Worth. hen,
ffst: J. j. Terrell OF Handley second.
Pullet--J %. Randall of Fort Worth first.
second and third
pens--J. H. Randall first,
Light Brahmas-J. r. Lawther OF Dallas
first cooke H. Bonham TouAuv farm seq
opa. u. +. Preuit OF Fort Worth third.
Cockerel--J. T. Lawther OF Dallas first
and second. Borham Poultry farm third.
Hons--J, u. Lawther OF Dallas first, Bon
ham Poultry farm second, j. ~. Lawther
OF Dallas third.
Pu;let--Bonham Poultry farm first aud
secord, ]. Il. Lawther Of Dallas third.
Dark Brahmas-- --Cunningham OF Fort
Worth first, second and thirt, cocleerel, and
third hen
Partridge Cochins--George ID. Ackley OF
Fort Worth firss cock. II. a, Davis OF Merit
first cockerel, George ID. Acltey OF Fort
Worth, hen first and second; X. A. Davis
nf Merit first puilts, George ID. Ackley of
Fort Worth second and third; r. a. Davis
of Merit, pen first George u. Aclsley OF
Fort Worth. pen, third.
Cornish Ifdian garnes--Bonbam Poultry
farm firsf and second coik.
Standardization POTTERY farm first,
b. S. Watson OF Fort Worth second, Bon
ham Poultry farm third.
Hen---George n. hckley OF Fort Worth
first. Bonham Poultry farm second ana
third.
Puilet.-B. s. watscl CT Fort Worth first.
Bonham Poultry farm second ,ssd third,
Ronham Poultry farm first pen.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns4-W. J.
Warmer OF For. Worth fra cock. first
coclerel. j. NJ. Jones OF smitfflcld second
cockerel Il. A. Davis OF Merit third cock
erel.
Hen+-w. J. warmer OF Fors Worth first
and second. J. NJ. Jones OF smithfeld thri.
Pulet--W. J. Warmer of Fort Worth
first and second, J. NJ. Jones of Smithheid
third
Pens--W. J. Warrirsr OF Fort Worth
first. J. NJ. Jones OF Smithield second.
white Crested Poliih-H. Ingram Of
Fort Worth fut.
Pekln dtheks-W. X. MCKEE OF Birdvills
first on pair, ). j. Terrell Of Handley sees
ord.
Toulouse gesse--w J. PItman of Ben
brook first. Other awards will be mals to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
THE REFORMATORY.
To His Excellenny Charles A. Culberson,
Governor of Texas:

To His Excellenny Charles A. Culberson,
Governor of Texas,
As required by law. the following is sub
m!ttei as our biennial report:
The attached report Of the superintend-
ent SLOWS in detail the financial condition
Of the institution. The report OF the physi-
clan gives you the condition of the heath
OF the inmates and shows the sanitary
methods adopted
We are pleased 10 state the institution Is
In excellent condition. financially. morally
and otherwise.
We have visited the institution monthly
and sometimes oftensT. and have Joined the
efficient superintendent In all bis Efforts 10
t.dter the condition of the inmates and use
economy for the State.
This we behave 10 be one OF the best ana
most useful Of all the State institutions
and Ii specially servirg the interests Tor
which it was creaU.d this We believe 1t Is
doing In the fullest sense of tlhs word.
We beg to suggest that the last iegisia-
ture. under false idea OF economy. made
a great mistake in Falling to make thai Usual
appropriation for chaplain. No institu.
tion in the State stands more in nee1 or
moral and religious influence. and tue re-
suit, Tho last Two years. OF this lack OF IN
terest by the State fathers has been
nsanifestly visible. While the stipeiintsni-
ent has been dfligen1 in his Efforts to have
ministers and religious teachers vlsit tne
institution. and while many have accepted.
tbs good that should have been has not
heein accomplished. such as would have re-
suited by the attendance OF regularly paid
ana employed, chaplain. We regard the
moral and religious Interests OF the inmstes
OF supreme inheritance. We recomm INA
and suggest that the next LEGISLATURE sse
to 1t that this serious neglect does not again
occur.
We renew the recommendation made Two
years ago that more agricultural land be
purchased This seems to be absolutely
necessary, to the end that all the inmates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

Italy. Texas. december 4 = Lost---O
mouse -colorcd mule. IA lands high, 10
years old. scar pn ietl hind root. white ring
on front ankle; II branded not remem-
bored. Wtll pay liberal reward for infor-
ration OF mule. Frank Hughes. Italy. o.
John Pittnien.
strayed or gtc,en from Thomas kingan,
2sOi Mckinney stleef. city; One bay h0r5e
z years old. IA hands high, forefeet shod.'
Foi-r dollars reward.
A. r. .Andsrs1h Shcrin Hurts Coanty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

DO worked by the institution % II swn
,sSxctizg So rs z "a *
for the preservation cf the hssath ot tho
inmates we renew cur fctommendat1cn. ana
urge abe same, thar a kospital Tor <fe sick
b. binit. rnis can be done at 4 Gust NOT
oxcecc1ns $780, ami It's value will te ms
calculabie
In hooking over the institution In all its
details. we are Eratact to state that We
ind the subordinate officers true to the
trusts cunddei to than and everything In
hrs,-class condition.
The able eupsrintcndcnt has shown 4
most excellent Judgment, not alone In the
management "a the inmates. but in the
conduct OF the farm and the care Of the
Stock and the fHrn implcments. Tho re.
suit OF his ability Is evidenced by the re-
suits shown. to-wit. tho proiucts OF the
farm, the number of stock and the amount
OF money from labor OF the inmates.
We feel sure your excelfency would be
highiy gratife<t II YOU were to make a
personal and critical examination Of the
institution In detail
We desire 10 thank the Superintendent for
his kindness and courtesy universally tx-
hshtci on the occasion OF our visits 10 tho
institution.
Mr. c. A, Rogers, the efficient bookkeeper
and steward OF the Institution. has kindly
served us as secretary of the board ana has
rendered many kitidaesses. for which he mas
Our sincere thanks
In closing our official rotations with your
exccllency VIC desire to express to you our
sratctui arprc citation for the universal cour-
tesy and kindness that YOU have at all
times shown US Very respe stfiliy,
w. G. O'Rryan. Chairman,
G. NJ, Shuina,e.
a. Matthew'S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
Race Feeling ut Alvaru.,o.

Cltburne. Texas, December IA race
trouble is threateacl at Alvarado. grow
ing out of uhe re.Nnt murder there OF n
Cleburne Officers waat 10 Alvarado today
to auell Tho disturbances. A meeting was
held YESTERDAY and all the negroes or
derpd out Of the town, but the more con-
servatiye eitizens me. today and enteay-
cred 10 allay the feeling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
A pnnnlur Minister.

Hearne, Texas December 7--Rev. George
IL. Phar rclutned yesterday from Houston.
whore be went tc sstend conference. HEY.
phaiF has been placed in charge of the work
at Hampstead, AMI Will move To that place
in the next few days. While here he has
accomplished great coed and greatly sn-
dcitred himself to the people OF this place,
and his dsparture h daealy regretted.
CLYDE Garrett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
ENDED MS owN LIFE.
Charles HISS injected Morphine Into
His Veins.

His Veins.
Dallas. Texns, December s,--charles Bass
killed himself last right BIZ injecting NOR
phine into various parts OF his body. He
was today discovered dsad in the kitchen
Of Walter 8. Stone. friend, on Rominc
street Deceased was rs years old and un-
marrcs He was brother OF Sam Bass,
the rotor.ous train robbcr leader. who was
III led ami his outlaw band EXTERN mated
by state Rqpgers IN the hattie at Round
Rock Texas. In tho summer OF 1878.
Charlie Bass had led miserable existence
In Dallas durirg the las. two years Sew
eral years ago no conducted the finest
restaurant and cafe ia Kansas City. Mo-,
ana was conceded to be. the best dressed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

Auatln. Texas. December s.--The follow
ing proceedings wero had In the supreme
court today. Il "
Application for writ OF error refused
Walter wosssner W. H. 7. Gotham COM
pzny (Iimlted) ( from Trayss county
Dismissed for want Of jurisdiction Mt
Ell. Terrell IS. 5. w. Brown. from kauf-
man county = !, u.
Causa set fer December 2.-Cnieaeo.
Rock Islsnd and Texas Rsi3way coanpanS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
The report goes fully into statistics. No

The report goes fully into statistics. Mo-
yember d. 1898. there were AZ inmates.
ne ljatst 144 November !. 1897; a total OF S14
prisoners have been nrarcerated since the
uperfrtg OF the institution; OF these Dallas
and Bensr counties sent up A each. Harris
second with 90.
Tine offenses for which these juvellle
criminals were sent up show them mo- 2
whit behind their elders. Burglary 20 462
OF them Into trouble. theft l47, burglary
and theft IS. 1ioree theft ~, cattle theft 4,
thief from The person 16. highway robbery
8. robbery s. Murder sent CT them 10 the
refo,natory and attempted murder 20
others, a dozen other serious crimes fur
nished 4he remaining cases.
A majority Of the inmltes were sent ~
for terms OF two years each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

W.. n, ]. Fortsrficld from Wise county.
Causes submiNtcd--To Loan Agency
rs Fannie M Fleming ct al from Bowie;
MISSOURI. KSnsas and Texas Railway Com-
pany W. HARRY Johnson. from Grayson.
susan r. Thompson W. John johnson ct
al. from collin.
Motion for rchearings submitted ttwo)--
Charles T. Ciyiry VS., Port Arthur Channel
and Deck COMPANY from jefferson county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
nvius is the supelintendent's re-

- = 49, = IV
5e an attendance OF 27S at the date
ROon AZ the same date last year
y attendance Of 257-53 new pupils
- ENROLLED this session. II former
a mere last session have ,,eturneli.
ss % the last years attendance
We would now have $50 pupils
plesept. Besides these we have
ues Of applications on file, and
receiving applications for
y we had the necessary room,
n ply nor clothing and trans
We're necessary. our attendance
0w probably be less than s25.
Ainue to increase.
CHANGES.
a. hency moved TO Dallas. and
q attend meetings OF the
- s Regularly, rendered his
20 hey. 7. -. Scuthall Of
polu'ed in his stead. Mrs.
III, " appointed matron instead
- ca,n, s.anson. Mrs. Ida Austin
~ was appointed monitres,
4, ~. NE Mrs. s. Stewart Mr..
y nts ,use OF Austin was app
II ta,s.., ~ Place CT Mr.. J. G,
= sccsesal..sr. Mr.. Emil johnson
tffliins:.u Mr.. /. Gabert as In
N 49, Prof. G. II. Putnam.
~ n" ,en us a number nf years.
= nSu Isl OF September Ia accent
~ ssl a ~ tne Kansas ecnol at
trsrs. He was one Of our
HI ann We regret very
Nh -. lumbar of teachers have
~ saisss er becoming efficient be-
y. IN sn We're offered them by
~ y nay than Texas. n we
"a hoyNr institution whet It
(ot<s ny. y compare with those
vi rs, ss wall tnve 20 pay sal
capable. we'll trained
- ssn " Williams, a gra l.
and 1s"sstern university at
~ bsokt un past ten years
eper, succeeds Prof.
EiilL,nN, Hose Temporarily
saoE SHOP.
has sln;n instruction 20
-, q, -. I, Year. All the re-
MI X 'l as i1iiisesul:s. as we'll az
mi = Other work. is done in
ny number Of forrna n tu-
n Ia ssns an inaspendrnt lis.ps
( ~ r..sps q their own,
o. their instructor
eaisnent do musa OF
sAAatins u the insrt.u-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

Victoria, Texas. December Alexander
Jesse Wood the 7-ycar-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w a. Wood. died last night OF ton
sl.luls after brief Illness, and was buried
shis morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Clark lost their
Youngest child, Lillian. aged / year. yester-
day.
Both grief-strirken families have the
synirathy Of tho entire community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
shnoting at sugnrlnnl.

sugarland, Texas, December S.--Charlas
Goodson. a negro. shot a Mexican near
here last night IN a row ovrr q Mexican
woman. The ball entered the fleehy part
of the arm and ~ not serious, The me-
gro was, arrested and taken 10 ltiebnond
ttIs morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
AccIpENTs AT 1EMPLg.
One Lady Hurt In a Runaway. AM
other Very BADLY Harmed.

Temps, Texas. December s.--yesterday
afternoon at o'clock Mrs. VIII Leigh was
driving through town accompanied by her
little boy. The horfe became frightened
at the corner OF Avenue A aud Main street,
grow unrnauageable and ran down the
crowded thoroughfare. Mrs. Leigh and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

|
! $1,000, .,>nr.r,,
" the Necessity ior ilhsie'sei "ppi w" '''-
| tioi Superintendent Bectou says;
| ssSince taking churge OF this Institution
,e nave aone wi,h,nt many Things We
! -, -. -,
he 'ANit' usiiis uie WV pi'i''s. o4s's "uN
smaller Instruments, maps, globes, afpar-
atus, etc, much OF whirh Is wora end unfit
for use The time has come when this
.,sn - ~. 49,, s.,,,,, 49,.
eaN0eas VI .he sVnooi uet'i''ius Nl'V. so'no
new instruments, new apparatus music
books In line aud point must b, supplied
ain estsnapinr dhe ex,ensc of institn-
q. ~ 1t, -,
.'oN' W. eio O''N'' We eai ny. oe su1usu
by the amount necessary for other insti.u-
lions of learning. The following, from the
rerort of the t,,ns.ees of tho Tenneseea In
,ti.,,.,. ~, IL,
'slYul'o" loi 'ne i'i'ipu' 10 10 ene poiiit'
NE cost OF the Bible In raised prii,t is
about eight times as much as the same
book printed IN tahc ordinary way. The
mSlps rs,,d states used by the bind are ten
to fifteen times more expensive than tho c
used in the ordinary schools. In teaching
geography each blind child must be taken
by Ghs hand. and shown the bouu,a les,
rivers and cities. all mast be taught aid
examined On che map one by one For
teaching like this, the Glass practically con-
sists OF one pupil; or for the time bel z,
there are as Macy classes as there are pu-
pills In reading arlihanetic, ETC., similar
ilfconvenienees arise fer the wan, OF sight
Exercises on the blackboard are Impossible
Hence the necessity fer a larger appro-
prl1t on and greater number OF tea hers
ithan for an institution having the same
number OF seeing pupils: and, furuher 1t
is a fact, we'll known 10 all WHO have care
Of the blind that more attendants are n4c-
essary for them thap any other class OF per-
sons. When out of the school room, the
little girls and boys must be carefully
watched all the time to prevent accidents
Under the bead.ag "A New Departure"
SUPERINTENDENT Becton has the following 10
say:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

PORTER DAsHlEI.L = Terrell. Tcxas,
necember 7.--Quito Il society event os-
o,prred ~ The Methodist church this az
,erlooa In the marriage OF Nj. Porter Of
Dallgs aud Miss Mary Womack Dashiell Of
fhis city. DR.. ~. H. Ncelsy ofiiciatanE.