davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-22

4 los ame mi &c ID -
~ aloalde nol ifol d &Bl 81 II
& DO, Beoe1a, In s1Rlldb d1hi
9ss les 4 tod6 iosGmpl SAlN del nM
1icirio que a6ndoi roo as Yusstps liuaaa Y
previa lioenois: Es 10 Que prooede.
: .**. gOontestando> { una. -pregqpts
'qae ID ;haefamos en- nuesosss 4edsei9h ae
aver, dice <La Bandera Espanola,: "M
,d5esof 8 qas nos ssfef sf1ins03s an gf sEtsf
-Aleance, floea ea ssdfu1fd; msAorD 1hey~
.aftlm ado spox todoas 11os.ss llesaiesoe.ler.ee.
buque, y asus drdenes tiene IN <bom-
bardiao,. !" tan Is en- qayanas
como antes. s4aAi .u5:e> nx5iqso 4en on2&l
nss+. De. Aibonito, u NOS e1eribsn:
<Es de todo>pu1to insx soto sqas els oura'
parroeo Dc cate p aablo contin4e e. <embris.
cado@.: 4Giertos sue % saulent6u cen utr
prlncipio, pero aonviena sasner rprsssrte;
que el padre Quintauae ouanta > rs
af1os. deaetad 90 q aa: :ss tan1as neeesit3ba.
tonar las 'aguas de <Caanitls, por press
.o.*. Dleese que yssha sido dssignas
: das sla oomlslon: de esooronsiesy perteneoien
tes Las d1stintas armas de- naestro= e36r
otto, los cuales han. de entenderse soon
los oomisionados smerioanos. ~, r :.
~. Regres6 a7er Dnt.mero " de
familias, de laa .qae9se hallabana <vera'
neando. en- Bayamdn, iRfo-piedras, ca
rolinas y otros puebioa.s 3nq !: 1855. ~ :
Por ausentarsa :ssse - ,ssaS
/ negooio, para 81 que 80 reqaiare POGO
oapltal. !. Informark 4don= 7Jdk< g. Serrat,
Puerto RICO. "=s r.: ~@5>:~zG9*:1 ~ 8 --1aEt
! a. -. Vafias pefsonasa 90 7aoerean' a
nosotros, :kefn de qae >insfstamos' ent la
oonvsnieneia de- que ss estable4oa sde
nuevo por el ayuntamiento Ell alumbrado
. el6otrico en- los puntos donde antes' exis =
tia. Aoostumbrado 81 pdblioo & dioha
luz, desea que Sc instale ouanto antee,, 4
fin de que la pobiaci6n recobre poroom*
pleto su aspeoto normal. @>." ~
I -. Nos manifesto IN amigo que el
lunes de Ia semans anterior dirigio una
oarta { Toa@alta,s envisndo otra el msrtes,
sin que hasta la feoha ninguna de las dos
haya llegadoa poder del destinatario. y
I ~. Hoy, bajo >sobre, hemos reoibi'
do un suelto sin frlna para LA 70
RREsPoNDENc1A. Advertimos una <vez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-22
Lul6a hermanos, Y Compa6(a.

Son @ l9s 9acos % im@portadores @ On Puerto Rico del
ciana." Ninguno otro 10 nejofa en- -pureze = b1en
sabor En d1cho estableeimiento ACADIA de recfbir
tambi@n un extenso stidc de vfnos de Jerez Cham
pa3a superior Hcores anoa t1rrones mazapanes
tas en- su jugo en- am1bar. aguardisnt< toda class
surtido me1or.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-22

LA R1oJA ALTA socledad d.
|cosecheros de vino de, ! .,..>. =.
>--7- >--7-~H A R o.
Unicos importadores, !, ~<. -
cEREcEDo }, .HNos. Y Co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. (.>~. =

:A|macen tibferia de- 0Iimptu
-OTERO. --Gala, de- as-.Poaoe.-
Pto. Rioo. .-Luprehti -Diamshtfha, poI.
.ka de Ketterer; transcription, SO oenta.
vos. - SMaroha fdnebre de Thalbero:
tran soripoi6n, IS centavos.--Gafop, "a
Katterer, 20 oentavos.- Walls TO. de
Schuloff, Is oentavos.-:Idem 20: Is
oentavos. .-Guillermo Tell, reminiscen.
cias, IS oentavos. - Lemoine. - Solos
ndnieros 2y 8, opera ~, 60 oenta.os.-
so estudios infantiles, opera 81, Is cen.
tavos. -Litolf.-El oanto de Ia Hilande.
1era, opera 81, 60 centsvos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-22
.suggfa les,eqlQres, |. .legriasds vi-ir
J Y 9 1p b " = !: e::' ..!a
ItIl'lhAHokA

Con visos de certexa llega & noso-
tros Ia notioia de que en- Ponce oourri6
hxts 1Iguuos 13sg IN -indaddi6; qAedsn-.s
/ % observation-disclosures varias pssAS slS@ {
gpradas.. -: 1sttijhlgese al zsz:osiaaa~
siniestro una collision oourrids dentro
de Ia oiudad.l Z Estos son los dnicos I'M
for9'eeeqqe bpq.o' 8 pedide' rf|sni1Fift.' G 4
i ,[..II [ I. I.tI.ss. .ILnsI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Hnrrir County Teachers.

The Harris County Teachers association
win convene in Caaneyyllle school build
ings on Friday and Saturday, November
70 and Is. 1888. tItor white and colored.)
All trustees are invited to attend and
take part in the programme Time OF
meeting, 10 a IN.
FRIDAYS PROGRAMME
Registered and Monthly reports-B. l..
James.
Legal Holidays; Should They Be OBJ
served in Public Schoois"-Miss Jennie
Davis.
How To Teach Addition. Subtraction
Multiplication and Division OF Fractions
to Beginners Miss Julia Hamilton,
Physiology M Public Schools Miss
Rosa Rowan.
'Velue OF Vocal Exercises in School
Mrs. Montgomery.
Purposes or Education w. NJ. Stan
berry
"Cmmlnolcgy Applied to Pedagogy
Mr.. Hutchison
SATURDAYS PROGRAMME
elementary Bctany"-Miss Carrie Ruys.
History and NloriN lessons"-J. NJ
Jones.
Ambition ami Envy in Children"--Mlss
Maggie Johnson.
Opening Exercfses"--Airs. A. II. Wood
son.
"N,eatness and Rapdity" Alice
Humphrey.
Corporal Punisbment'--Mrs McGary.
Prizes in School'-Atlss Rosa Dullahan.
Time: 10 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
CITY BREvITIEs.

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles York, a son.
Tho members of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college football team arc resisuereu
at the Hutohins House
The Sharks viii meet in their hall this
evening Mt o'clock to make Anal arrange
ments for Thanksgiving night.
1t Is said there are eleven doctors clahlor-
ing for the position OF state health officer.
and the returns are not all IN yet
Under the direction oil city Engineer ].
Austin Miller stone monuments have been
placed 80 as to mark tho exact boundaries
Of the city.
friend OF Governor Savers says that gen
tieman has over 5000 applications FOR twenty
six offices and there are several counties
etill to be heard from"
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's Office
for c. w. Harston. Hnom<s H. CARROT, y. NJ.
odell. Z. Il. Campbell and H. n. McFuul.
The new Are station Milan street, in the
Fourth ward, ia about completed and will be
occupied within the next six weeks The
steamer to DO used in It is now under con
etruction.
The Epworth League of Shearn church will
bold business and social meeting ut Shoarn
chapel tonight and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the young people TO attend No
Charge for admission.
MIR. George Lopas, Jr.. the grand secretary
of tho Grand Lodges, A. f. aud A. 81. re-
ports that he is hard at work getting in
shape Tor the annual session and expects a
new goat for the December meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, T. Barden haye the sin.
eere sympathy OF hosts OF friends or the loss
q their child. who died Thursday night. and
wfose interment took place from the family
residence, 1913 San Jacinto street. yesterday
afternoon.
A telegram received here yesterday stated
that ths war department had granted Captain
liadley Franklin OF the Emmet Rifles. First
Texas regiment, Permission to re-enlist eight
discharged soldiers of good character, whose
names had been wired them.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas. In pur-
suance OF an order isaued by Mayor Brashear
VIII in the near future commence the con-
struction OF sewer which Will drain Spring
sueet. In the First and Sixth wards The
work. II Is estimated. will cost 5000.
Mrs. d. d. Bryan received the sad news
last night Of the sudden and unexpected
death Of her father Mr.. Edmond Day, al
Galveston, from stroke OF paralysis Sho
and her sister Mrs. Jas. Mcclure OF this city.
VIII leave this morning TO attend the funeral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
HoNon.snLY Acquitted.
such the Action of the Council In TN
Cnsc Agninsf Chief Hnsscy.

< The city council met again yesterday
afternoon IN special session TO consider
The ozaiges preferred By Messrs. Gomez
and Ro,tenstpn against Chief OF Fire De-
partment j. J. Hussey for aiding and
Affecting an assault made agsins. Com.
plsanant Rotlcnsten.
Mayor Bfashear presided and the fol-
loving aldermen were present: Robinson,
Heinze, Rosenthal, Tafly, Blackburn. Hal
vefton and Heiser. The city attorney was
not present.
Alderman Halvertcn offered the follow
ing:
Resolved. That the case now pending
Of Gomez and Rottonstein against Hussey
DO dismissed AMI raat said j. j. Hussey
be honor7bly acquitted.
The resolution was secoffsed by Alder
man Heiser, who contended C1at the coun-
ell had no jurisdiction In the matter. as
the charges. even though proven, coust-
tuted no malfeasance In office such as the
council could take cognizdnce OF.
TlAe resolution was unanimously adopted
and the meeting adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
HoYr,s a ExAs STEER .

In Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" which al
ways draws crowded houses. Is
seen the. evolution of Texas
statesman la Roger Q. Mills.
masterfully portrayed. The has lost lost
noneof its old time popularity. and is noun
to keep the opera house crowded. There
Is less cNaggeration in "A Texas Steer
than one Is accustomed TO meet in a HOY,
play. and more natural fun. more laugh
able. droll situations. Having been elect
al To congress against his wish. Maverick
Brander, "A Texas cattle king, is trans
planted with his family, including a lively
daughter 10 Washington. At the Arllng-
ton hotel tho subsequent action takes place
The congressman within "a few months be-
comes popular. and learns the sweetness
of being in office. The family soon ac-
qulreS the manners of good society, The
young officer who oourted the cattle king
daughter in Texas. but was ashamed to
appear with her on the streets OF WASH
ington. soon finds out to his sorrow that
Italian counts and English lords are ready
to marry the girl he lost on account OF his
stupidity.
The congressman is roped In by lobbyists
into various land grant and railroad
schemes, and committee comes up from
Texas to investigates his course. The next
election being near AT hand the congress
man is frightened, bur the Texas steering
committee Is wcll taken care Of The con
gresham IL assured OF his recollection. and
is In fair way 10 become u senator. The
play is full OF comicgl. laugh provoking
incidents and plthy sayings. and is cap
italy acted By Katie Putnam. who has
been specially engaged for the part OF
"Rossy." VIII IL. BRAY still plays the
minister 10 Dahomey." Herbert t. Sears
Is the Maverick B|auder." and the sup
port includes the Bison City QuarteLte,
William +. Walcott, Ben h. Cook, Lester
IL. Pike Harry c. West. Frank A. t;irard,
H. b. Emery, Gustave Neaville. Charles
H. Stevens, ", H. Schrant. Zelda Paldl,
Julia Graves. Gertrude REYNOLDS, George
c. Denton and many others OF more than
usual merit,
Az the opera house matinee and night.
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
TIE WAR INVESTIGATION.
Committee Still Unable to Get Any
One to LOcmte Responsibility.

| New York, November is.--The war in.
yestigating commission met here today. Al
the members were present except Colonel
DENLY and Major Miles.
DR.. Charles r. Greenleaf chief surgeon
of the troops in the field on General Miles
staff, testified.
Taking UP the question Of lack of tents,
surgeons and medical supplies In Cuba, Or.
Conner asked DR.. Greenleaf how the med
zeal supplies were delayed ut Sihoney. DR..
Greenleaf said he did not know.
There is no doubt" said DR.. Conner,
that somebody was dreadfully at fault.
! Can't you help us to find out who 1t was ?"
DIR. Greenleaf said he could not He could
not tell If all proper arrangements had been
made In Cuba, but he knew that the stores
had not been landed; he declared positive
ly that he found no evidence Of any neg
lect or incompeteucy on the part of any
medical official.
Richard w Henry was called He WAS
taken sick after the surrender Of Santiago.
Speaking of the treatment he received from
the army surgeons in Cuba Henry said that
they did the best they could and treated
every one alike.
I'm fact" he said, they made no dis
cne. 1t was two pills for a fever and three
pills for u broken arm
Dr. Frank Donaldson. who joined Colonel
Roosevelts regiment in Cuba on July s.
and who was stricken with yellow fever on
July "A, followed MIR. Henry on the wit
ness stand He criticised DR.. Lesser, the
head OF the Red Cross hospital in Cuba,
severely and declared that although Dr.
Lesser posed as an expert on yellow fever
he did not know what yellow fever was
until he was stricken with II.
Mrs Mary Manson was the last witness
Of the day. She had been at Camp Wlkoa
in charge of IL DIVISION of the Woman's War
Relief association She said the men at
Camp Wikoff had suffered greatly and had
been lll-treated,
When General Dodge told her that the
mon had testified that they were not badly
treated and had not been neglected at Camp
Wikoff Mre. Manson declared that if they
SO testified they had said what was not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
~
r., II. AND Y. FESTIVAL.
All Arrangements Arc being Per.
fecfcd for tie GRIND Excnf.

The directors OF the Fruit. Flower ant
Vegetable Festival association met las
night and received the most encouragini
reports from various committees. ali
showing the most gratifying progress and
pretending the signal SUCCESS OF tht
coming exposition.
The Fruit. Flower ami Vegetable Fosu-
val committee on decorative parade held
a meeting last night at Turner hall WITH
Chairman Hacker presiding. Mr.. John e.
Patrick, DR.. Eckhardt and Captain w. A
Retchardt were specially delegated TO set
that the eight illuminated floats TO be used
in the parade are properly cmbellished
and constructed according to contract and
specifications.
In a.dipt.n to the illuminated floats tho
parade will also embrace grand trades
display and other attractive features.
Mr.. John f. Patrick was appointed
grand marshal for she parade and will
select and name his aids today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Colonel ope.h.,m.r In rowu.

Colonel l.. NJ. Opcnheimer. late conn
mander OF the Second Texas infantry. came
in yesterday afternoon from his plantation
at Ala, Montgomery county. and left last
rieht Via The Houston and Texas Central
for his home Ii Austin The worthy coln-
mel re-cntsrs ciys life as quietly as he
made his advent into The volunteer army,
He Is fitted by nature TO be a commander
Of men and. liking tho service az nc did,
- would not have boon ayorse 10 retain-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
GOVERNOR SAVERS HERR.
The New Executive spends n Few
Hours In Houston.

Governor-elect Joseph d. Sayers came up
from Galveston yesterday afternoon and
registered ct the Capitol. He transacted
some private business during the afternoon
and after supper he made several calls on
friends and acouaintances in the city. a
large number OF his friends went 10 the
hotel to see him during the stay and while
same Of tlrm succeeded many were dislp-
POINTED on account of tie fact that he was
Ostensibly everyone who called simny
wished 10 display 7cheir friendship FOR the
new executive, but in doing so one or two
OF them managed tn iosch on the patronage
which Governor Sayers has at his d spcsll,
the name OF an applicant for some office
being mentioned IN connection herewith.
Governor Sayers. however. avoided these
matters. lie left for Austin on the Hous-
ton and Texas Central last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Died from Henri Disease.

Justice of the Peace Walter Malsch, who
took charge OF mis- new office yesterday
morning, WAS called ON during the day to
hold an inquest over the remains OF Will
lam Rice, a negro 62 years old. at No. 1915
Ruthven street. Jack jefferson and J. N.
Griifan were the only witnesses examined,
their testimony going to show that at mid
night Thursday night the deceased, who
up to that time had enjoyed good health,
leapcd out of bed and expired almost i'm
mtdiately. verdict of death from heart
disease was rendered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

demise was chron.cled in the last issue
OF TIE Post, took place yesterday after
neon. Rev. II. Dawes of the Episcopal
church officiating. The ceremonies pecu-
liar to such sad and impressive occasions
were celebrated at the chapel OF Wall &
Stable, after which tae mournful process
sion took up It's march to Evergreen ceme-
terry, where all 0hat was mortal OF the
tsparted newspaper man were silently and
tenderly consigned to the grave.
The pail bearers We're: Messrs. NJ T..
Foster and w. r. Sinclair OF The Hous-
ton Post; n. w. Floyd of the Galveston
News; Tom Bowers of the Herald and
G. II Quinn and A. J. Schuen5urg. repre-
senting the Violet club. CT which the de-
ceased was an od-time member.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
The Irish Celebration.

All the arrangements are perfected for
the big celebration OF the Hibernans and
Ememls, which takes place in this city
on the sd instant ana which Will serve TO
perpetulte the principles. uhe valor and
the sacrifices which marked the great
Irish rebellion IN 1898
The numerous railroads entering Hous-
ton have all made n rate of one fare for
tho round trip. and this reduced tariff
coupled with the oratorical attractions Of
the patriotic event, is sure to command
an immense gathering.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Conn,i,tec. Anuointed.

At the last nesting of the arrangement
committee for the meeting OF the South
Texas MEDICAL association. to be held in
the parlors of the Hntchins House on De-
cember s. Drs Short Noteworthy. Morris
and Weir were appointed committee on
reception and Drs. Knox, Scott and Samp-
son md Mrs. George Heyer We're namsd 10
look after the refreshments Mrs, Iieyer
represents the wives Of the physicians who
will participate In the social features. The
meeting will occupy but one day and Will
be followed by a reception and a smoker
IN the evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
branches Of public service. The aprsd
tons for these amount to s263,S6l a
city now has on deposit 69,39030
BODY to he Trnn.fer,ea.

Fort Worth, Texas, November IA
body of tho man Miller. one OF III l
men Killed in the recent Rock Island N
Gear here. is to be exhumed and Al
TO Fort Smith, Ark, for its final II
ment. Mr.. Baer, a brother-in -law Il 4
deceased, is here and is making am
ments for the disbursement Of the u
No inquiry has ever been made aiH
other four men who were killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
THE DEATH ROLL.

Mrs. Irene Fem. widow OF the late J. r.
Fem, aged IS years died at D. m yester-
day of pneumonia at the family residence,
1913 Dennis street She has resided in
HcuHtGa thirteen years and leaves four
children, Mrs. Henry Lee. Mrs. j. Is. West
and VIII and Frank Fem and a host Of
friends 10 mourn her death.
The funeral will take place Sunday at 10
d. m. from the residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

ing his commission. AS econ. however as
he WIS made aware of the fact that to-
majority of his men, wished TO be musts RID
out he at once set TO work TO aid them
go far az lay in has power In bringing about
zhe desire result. In consequence. he has
enieared himself TO every volunteer who
served under him, TO say nothing o. Their
relatives and friends.
Colonel Orenheiiner was guest at the
Capitol while here. a number OF his old
trends called on him during the afternoon
and evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
1lIE APPROACHING FESTIVAL.
ExCELfExT ADvER1ysrNG BEING
DONE ron THE EVENT.
A. Omaha Newspaper Mans Opinion
Of Tcxas-Thc Fnrmer~' Congress-
VIII he Well Attended.

Mr.. w. d. Percival. the amisble news
raper man who did the Omaha exposition
work for the Omaha Bee. became warm
friend of those who had charge OF the
Texas exhibit. and as result he was IN
vited to visit the Texas Fruit, Flower AM
Vegetable Festival through special mo.
ton pessed at the joint meeting Of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway Imm
grafton association and the Houston Busi-
ness League. In response 10 that invitation
Mr. Percival gays. "Your kind invitation
OF November IL 10 be at Houston on De-
ccmber 6 and accept the Inequalities Of
your people received. We're 1t pos
there Is nothing that would give me greater
pleasure than TO be with you upon the DC
casicn OF the Texas Fruit. Flower and Veg
stable Festival In your city. Yet ! hardly
see how II would be possible for me to ket
away.
.'Nhile II Is possible that doomed Texas
and did the people of that State seine good.
my booming was simply done because
cniy found that the men connectei WIN
he exhibit from the Lone Star State were
fine fellows and appreciated the work
Of newspaper. / can say. and say II
faithfully, that the Texans met here diu-
ing the exposition were the most delightful
were always ready and wiling TO give UP
news and they always had time to talk wi;n
newspaper men. Others were pleasant and
agreeable but they were not the ri2h-
kind: they did not warm I'D and make
yoa feel at bone as d!d the men from
Texas"
MIR. percival especially mentioned Att
water-Asa Asta, son as man VINO would give
everybody the Texas fever.
~
Mr.. 4. j. skaggs of Rock Island, Texas,
the principal pusher OF the Texas real es-
tate convention to b. held in this city De-
cember g. writes most encouragnglY as
TO the outlook He SAYS he feels almost
certain that the convention hold here VIII
be one Of the best attended aud particularly
requests that the local real estate men Of
Houston ard Galveston organize and "
tend tho convention In a body.
Mr.. ". A Rienhardt, travelling passeu-
rer agent OF the Sunset route, Is doing
some extraordinary Advertising for the
Texas Fruit. Flower and VEGETABLE Festival
and has now in the printers hands four az
fcrent styles OK hangers. Mr.. Rienharit
said; we expect 10 bring IN a crest many
people and the ratea given VIII be extra
ordinarily low. There arc yet remaining
eighteen full days for SPREADING advertising
matter and We intend to improve every
moment OF that time"
~
Mr. n. O. Lively secretary Of the farm
ers' National congreHs. writes from Fort
Worth under date OF the nth. that the
attendance OF tine congress VIII be larger
than at first anticipated. The entire dele
cation, accompanied by number of Tex
- Ia. -. tr.. flnF
tembcr Q, and remain over Saturday. This
lis the most influential agricultural Oreani-
cation in the United States and st 81 to be
hoped they Will make thorough tour OF
Texas,
~
The vegetable committee VIII meet this
morning at Ii o'clock at The Business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT..

La Grange, Texas. November IL
Strayed or stolen from Alex Boon IA col
ored minister) One dun horse about Is
high, about 4 years old, branded [, W on
left shoulder; black name and tail: the
owner will pay So fer his delivery to him.
Will pay $40 for thief in any Jail in
Texas upon conviction. Send all communi-
cations to \. Loessin. sheriff of Fayette
county, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
~. Word, Determined on Full Term

Fort Worth, Texas, November ls'-7lt mas
been determined by the school board oil
" Is CITY TO have nine months of public
SCHOOL, and in order 10 meet the expenses
ot the last two months redu<ticns OF the
city bui,get, whereby $4,000 can be set
aside for tho extra two months 1t was.
until yesterday, the intention Of the school
board that the sonool term should close
about the middle Of March, but this has
been changed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
The Tempernnce Mass Mcc,,,,

All misses and all children who are will
Ing to sing in the choruses for the temper
ance meeting of November n are urged
10 meet with Mrs. Camp at the First Bap
list church this afternoon at o'clock fol
rehearsal. Only ono more Saturday inter-
venes for practicing these choruses
The mass meeting will take place at The
Shearn Methodist church, Sunday the 27th.
at 3 D. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
DOES YOUR SLIT SLIT

you as It Is now II not lei us clean or
dye It for on. We do the best work In the
State and guarantee satisfaction IN eyery
case. Ladies' garments and piece goods
given particular attention. Agents wanted
In outside towns, Chicago Steam DYE
Works 1911 Congress avenue.