davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-16
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE RIOT.
coal COMPANY so CHARGES THE
GOVERNOR or ILLINOIS.

No Further Attempt to he Made to
Land the Negroes nt Virden Until
Protection Is Assured Them-Man-
ager Eyster RecoVcIing-FIfty-
seven Miners and Fifteen Women
and Children to BE Cared for by
the Coal Company In st. Louis.
Virden, ILL.,, Oct. 15-Attorney William
Patton of the Chicago-Virden Coal COM
pany, is authority for the statement that
no further attempt will be made to land
here the Alabama negroes whose coming
resulted in the loss of so many lives.
There Is under consideration, according
to Attorney Patton, an attempt to fix
the responsibility for the tragedy upon
the government of Illinois.
The lawyer declares that It Is the In
tention of the coal company to press the
matter and 1t will be for the grand jury
OF Macoupin county to say whether Gov.
Tanner shall answer in court
j. f. Eyster, manager of the company
etore, who was 50 nearly killed by the
mob Wednesday, is recovering The mill
tia commander, Col. Young, has placed
a guard of soldiers at the house where
Eyster was taken.
The coroner's jury held two sessions to-
day at the stockade where they examined
several witnesses They were all eX-
guards who are under nominal arrest by
the militia and for whom a blanket war
rant was sworn out yesterday charging
them with conspiracy to murder in con-
nection with Wednesdays fight
The testimony was practically the same
as given by their companions Friday.
The general idea conveyed was that The
men who were employed to protect The
property of the Chicago Virden Coal Com
pany not only did not fire the shots them
selves, but they did not have time TO see
whether comrades did. This applied 10
the guatds stationed In the grounds.
The coal company has several witnesses
to exarhine, including Manager Lukens,
and 1t MIN take one or more days to con-
clude.
St. Louis, Oct 15-The fifty-seven negro
men with their fifteen women and chill
dren, who were brought to st. Louis af-
ter being driven out of Virden, are being
cared for by the city temporarily. The
negroes desire to be taken back to Ala
bama, but they have no transportation,
A telegram was received here late this
afternoon from the Chicago-Virden Coal
Company asking to have the negro min
ers kept here, the coal company to pay
their expenses. The telegram said that
the negroes would be kept in St. Louis un-
til protection for them at Virden could
be had and then they would be taken
there and put to work in the mines at thar
place. Thiel's men and the police imme-
diatey began to round up the blacks, who
had scattered around the city. and took
them to -Four Courts, where they will be
kept until other quarters are secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-16

Kankakee, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Enormous
crowds listened to the words of the Presi-
dent, both at Decatur and Springfield. The
latter place. the former residence Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, furnished the largest as
semblance of the day.
They listened solemly and with heads
barred while President Mckinley spoke
feeling words in eulogy of Lincoln An
other striking incident at Springfield was
the presence or the platform of Gen. John
A. McClernand, who is 80 years Of age and
a hero of two wars. Gen. McClernand
rode in the carriage with Secretary Bliss
and leaned on his arm throughout the ex-
ercises. Gen. John NJ. Palmer was also
u member of the receiving party at Spring.
field.
Corn Carnival" was in full swing at
Decatur when the party arrived, ana here
Senator Shelby NJ. Cuilom and Gov. and
Mrs John Tanner Joined the train.
Speeches were made by the President, Sec
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-01

which you have kindled and to know
that can never-waitl lam mad. Oh,
why, why did I ever see you?" She
stopped suddenly and stood pressing
her hands to her face.
Sir Jaffray stood by her, immovable,
but infinitely moved, conscious Of moth
ing save the wild humping Of his heart
against bis ribs and Of the mad, bewil-
dering thought that she loved him.
"Let me 60 in, Sir Jaffray, please"
said Lola, her whole manner changed,
save for the light in her eyes.
As she passed she touched him again,
and he drew back as if afraid Of losing
all self control.
."One moment" he said, keeping bis
voice as steady as he could. II under
stand now. You are right. Twill do
what you wish, and till then will not
say word more"
he stood back and let her pass with
out another word, watching her with
burning eyes till the last hem Of her
dress disappeared and the soft frou frou
Of the silk was lost in the room.
Then he turned his face to the light,
and smile Of proud triumph lighted it
as he stood and gazed at the sea, and
the woods, and the landscape, though
seeing nothing, lost in the thought that
he bad won her, queen among women.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-01
JANUARY 1, 1898.
yay with them you're not my ch. Id. "

way with them you're not my child"
"I'd rather you'd not speak," began
Lola, when the old man cut her shor$:
"Do hear me to the end, girl. I've
all but done, and you know how il tires
me to talk. You'll find every thing in
that black box addressed to you to save
trouble. Don't waste your little money
on any funeral fallals for me. 1 should
not do it on you, and I don't want 'em.
Get away as quickly as you can, but
post the letter two days before you
start, only two days, 30 as not to give
any one chance Of replying. It's just
to say I've told you to 90 straight to our
people in England, and as they don't
love me overmuch they may want to
put off my child. Don't give 'em the
chance, but you go, and when you're
there I'll trust you to do the rest.
That's the best can do for you, Lola.
You've had a rough time between an
old scapegrace like me and young
villain like Pierre, and you've been a
stanch, brave girl. Now let me lie down
to Sleep
Lola kissed him again, and this time,
softened by his own words, be kissed her
hand in return.
you're a good girl when you like,
Lola" he said. IT believe you'd do
anything on earth for the man you
loved-and anything to the man you
didn't" he added dryly.
The girl watched him till he dropped
asleep, and then she EAT thinking over
all be had said. She was really sad at
the thought of his death, for he was the
only thing she had ever loved in her
life.
But he was right when he said he
was dying. In less than fortnight he
was in his grave, and she had started
for the new life in England, and de-
spite her regret for the old mans death
she was filled with an intense gladness
that the old disgraceful thraldom was
over, as we'll as with eager anticipa-
tions of what the future held for her.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-01

Two PHAsEs.-"What're you doing
now, Billy?"
"I'm selling baking powder to get a
bicycle"
"That's queer. had to sell my BIZ
cycle to get baking powder"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-01

friendship. You and I are best apart
You think you love me now. You will
come to love her in time. You will be
happier with her. You and I are two
tempest clouds, better apart. With US
life can only be full heaven or rag
ing hell. lam afraid of you" And she
seemed to cover before him. "Your
words scorch me. Go away, or let me
20. Let Us never meet again. If you
have any pity in you, think Of what it
ia to burn as I burn with this love
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

4 II
pIeaseo 70 styte iess snpoItans os ss.s'
Vtners cnsrge a. tnf cause o. 'nss s~s'u's =
want OF lasthruincss on tne psrt - sous y
tue onicers OF inc mousse 70 PROMISES niaue
10 the committee. uhe OF tue senaeo's
| ana, by the way, doctOr--Wrote me exui'
| antly after the Iegisiaturv han adlourntu
| that he had Killed the measure IN the
(, house with his own littic hatchet. VI inc
truthfulness or any oil tntss statements
| am not able TO say SuIficient IS " LOT US
TO know that we have one more failure 70
| record on our account IL waS:1he general
| opinion, however, or those having the mat
ter In charge and cognl0ant OF FORMER ut
tempts at medical Legislation In Iexas that
better Impression was made on the ie gis-4
lative mind In regard TO this Dill thdn any
ever presented before ana that II proper ell
forts are made TO Keep up the blows while
the iron is not by the time me next leglsia-
iure assemblies public opinion VIII have besn
so moulded In favor OF the measure thai
IKE effort on the part OF this association
VIII guarantee It's enactment into law! In
accordance with your action at Paris the
legislative committee on the failure or the
bill TO boone a law. have continued their
efforts to frame, II possible, q more suitable
ana comprehensive measure, with view OF
It's presentation al this meeting. know
That the committee, especially us chairman.
has worked most faithfully and euergetl-
cally along this line and VIII doubtless be
able TO present for your confederation re-
port that VIII commend Itself TO you In
very way. AZ regards the nature OF any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

ness man. and will probably ensase d q
furniture line here. He says be lpsA1'a
over the leading cities OF the Stata ~
deciding on a location. and made u NJ
mind that the place exhibiting ~ ~
life, energy and enterprise was ths ~ n
had best cast his lot in. Hence he esla 4
| Houston. aDiU a
! afu.a IN. IN
Bugler Sullivan Of Company H, snd ~
! Redwiner of Company l, First infsstk
| U. s. A., lost their regiment ID Hoasa
yesterday. They were Of the 600 fsesz,
who passed through the city yssterdAyl y
route TO New Orleans. and were seelrl ~
sights and having a right eoad time ~
orally when the special train pulled ~
with their companies, leaving both q ~!
behind They were well taken car q
however, by some OF our local milirg
| boys, and there would have been 9 -
| time in the old town" last night II somed
their newly made friends did not cssAa
them TO the evening train and put LACE
aboard the cars. Prior 10 reaching the y.
pot, however. Sullivan became eloQusni
wei! as enthusiastic. and, between lnl y,
and marching. gave expression 70 w " h. 1
loving remarks fer the. cdification g x. n.
Passing throng: 1--WE are going y Y. " <.
war, hoys, and VIC ma. never relut ~, Y I
course. we don't go there to get N''ss
that's an honor we intend for stne ~ ~ 4
fellows; but, whether We get killed g ". ~
am glad we are going. Gcnllen'sn IA. q Z
country has been taking too many ~
and insults from foreign powers. ~ 'F
glad that 1t Is going to stop, y Y ~, W. M. &
should stop. and tell YOU that y w. ~ <
if fellows like me are allowed 70 ~ W. q
say in the matter, or II the ARM \, .sS,,5
chance to resent 1t. we may ! as'' ~ ~
will be plenty good men 10 take oy. IN 1
We are going to fight and J tan u
fight soone" thpn mosl oil you sesSsA
do not want to tell tales out O. ~. ". !,
tGt / want &c say this mrch. !, IN Z 4
ment Is going TO New Orleans II. II a ~ 4
fion there to Gaickaraauga, w
Chickaninnga to Cuba. y psus y, 81 Il 4
that we will be in Cuba one Wees u m J
day, and believe that when ~ ~. /
VIC will prove ourselves worthy WI, W
expected of u.s." The orcwa nss s"IiItsl
piauded the sentiments OF bue Ss IA r.t1J /
and many who heard him ihoVsm, ,scI,,1
were more OF less Il. \
1.-THE wa. fever is surely at ies1 81 4 !
Eorston,'' said Main street ms'aa
the ubiquitous newspaper man ~ ~
hut II viii fairly six1le II Goytfe Y q
accepts that challenge Of caps ~ IN
Lubbock and ho.h OF them ents .,, ~
local military companies a. TN nr5
With Hogs and Lubbock on hsly Y IL
roll or on the drill groun1 eve.yyl
city would be fired with mar's'
md" THE appearance a. tns rsiIlI
The street car the merchant ~ ~ r. ||sl
him from finisnlns = ~
and celebrating the benefits 49, ~ ~
suit from the acquisition o. X
tinguished militiamen., 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
NEW HOTEL ANp prsT,,ip J.,

Pizzini, the we'll known and popular "a !.
,erer' has moved from his old stand anil :.
new located In the new and ,,sndso,,, = =
tuiiaing corner Of Main and CAPITOL streets
whore ne VIII cond,io, first .c,ase hn,,i
rnd restaurant. EuropssL plan, With ,sm
rs rooms .cr commercial men, Mr.. piz.
Ani came here from New Orleans about
.nres years ago and ever since then has on.
In a most satisfactory way. 'sopis
For q firs.-class fo,m or 4 f,rs,
meal 90 to Pixsini's s'"Ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
JUDGE WILSON
?rtitioncd by the Bar ~ Become n
Candidate for Reelection.

NHHU'UUVC TVT N'-FIcV'IUH.
To The Honorable w. II. Wilson
We the undersigned members Of the bar
of Harris county. Texas, recognizing The
ability and integrity with which you have
discharged the duties of judge OF the FIT
ty-fifh judicial distric, since the creation
of that district. aud the intelligent and
satisfactory methods adopted and enforced
by you to dispatch the heavy business OF
your court, and the universal courtesy
which all members OF the bar have re-
ceived at your hands. do hereby request
that you allow ycGc rGmo to be presented
to the voters of Harris county As a cdndl'
date for rc-election TO the office which you
now hold. In the even, YOU should becorie
candidate for such Office we pledge our
selves to givc you our active and cntiu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

The mnrrlase of Miss Ida Noble and ar
CELSIUS orear occurred AT the residence OF
The brides mother, Mrs. y. n. Nob. at
Marshall Nc. on Tuesday, the 18th IN
slant
Mr. orear is one of the Texls represent.
auNes OF the firm Of John l.. i,oleuj &
CO Of 81, Louis and lie and his bride win
he al home at the Lawlor after r,ur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

THE Pirates Of Penzanee' ..Alldl) =
sented Friday evening o. .n q \ 4
as benefit attraction in psha'. .. ss = y
ton exhibit at the Omaha expos syss y
ises 10 be- especially msfsss s"n ~ Z
constant practice that has ~. ae n q,
for the past few days has m sssS1 y
and chorus confident Of 2 NV Nv
win delisht the people With q 4 '3;| 4.
talent Houston possesses (. Nh Z
a large audience shovld y ~ r =
applaud the efforts Of HOUSE, a VI
Sinners Wy :. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
MEMBERS PRESENT.

The members OF the association present,
as shown by tho registration books, are
as follows:
NJ. NJ. Smith OF Austin, W. NJ Terrell
OF Farmer. W. p. Powell OF Willis, sam
X. Burroughs of Buffalo, j. L.. Herring
ton of Muilin. j. H. Logan o. Goldth-
waite. e. l.. Orr OF Kennedy, Donald Nc
Kay of Houston, T. NJ. Wilson OF Thorn
ton A. j. Jeter of Astoria. A. y. Tar
kin OF Sabine Pass. 7. f. Smyth 81
Meala. j. II. Reeve OF Blanco, s, NJ je,,.
kin OF Summers MIL John T.. Morris OF
jacksonville, j. IL. Alexander of Meridian,
|, ~ Suite of Corsicana. j. NJ Frazier
of Bolton, III, A. West of Galveston Frank
p. Boyd OF Fort Worth, A. o. SCARBOROUGH
of Snyder. r. c. Coleman OF Colorado, J /.
NJ Fort OF Paris, L. w. Scott OF Houston
OF Houston, ]. II. Barham OF Nacogdoches.
j. G. Anderson OF Grange, James Gilbert
OF Hornshy, n. j. PheniS Of Alvin NJ
u. Knox OF Hillsboro, j, A.. Gibson OF
Rockland. q. r Thomas OF Rogers. 7. o.
Maxwell of Austin. J. y. Massie Of Hous-
ton, j. r. Dorbnudt OF Lampasas. C. c,
Meyers OF Brookshire, A, II. Schenk OF
Kinney, G. s. Bobo Of Weatherford. Jas.
y, Osborn Of cleburne, A b, Gardner
OF Bellville, James j. Roberts. Harry w
Dudley OF Hillsboro. j. Lindsey Short.
Joseph A. Mullen. joseph r. Stuart OF
Houcton. II. X, Leeke OF Dallas. TAYLOR
Hudson Of Bolton. J. H. sIams OF Waco.
r, II. Harrison Of Columbus. J. III. Nc
Daniel OF Centeryilie. w. T.. Evan. Of
lewett, II. w Shearcr OF Wallis vile. q
T, Bundy OF Wiliford. r.. II. Chiffon OF
Dallas, George II. Leo OF Galveston. ".
a. Archer Of Houston, r. Saunders OF
Fort Worth, r. w. Xix OF Efhe. Y, r,
paviss Of Houston, l.. Ashton .. Dallas.
r. r Morris Of Houston. NJ. johnson OF
Psnirie Lea. w 7. Brown OF Wallis. j. NJ
Boyles Of Houston, u. 4 Nentherv Of Van
Alstyne, Thomas q Duncan Of Victoria
g. w lie Grand OF Hampstead. 6,
Scott Of Temple II. T.. Miller Of sherman
$. c. Red Of Houston Frank n. King n:
r. q. EIdn,an OF Houston.
Non-memhers who registered we're q n
Richmond. W ", Davis. Denver. Colo.
", II. Allen. Martini Marvin l.. C,rayes
Waco: v. n Iacl,son. Houston: n
Weir Houston. q r. carry. Roskwal,.
", n, Shaw. y NJ. Armstrons. / A,,en
KYLE, Houstcnl q ! Schrsmn raye,l,.
vliIrl l.. Allen. 81 Icuiss W. T. Rssyas.
Fishers Store, Hiram A. wood Innstau
!, p Weaver ne Lem n n Rush M
Leon " A Ellison. Iockksri. u. ~.
idscn' San Felipe Henry Nosrk. Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

j. Larendon. Treasurer
~ motion The report was referred 70
the committee named above. =
ia1.l
president Saunders next presented NJ.
annual messaxe. which WINS also rcfcrr"d
% he committee The message vas M
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
Fellows q the Texas State Medical Asso-
Sanxfet ulets youtcp the improved nut
loek tor she Texas State Medical assocIs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
Fell from N Stree, r..

martin Flock Young man living at
iio' Hickory street, First ward. fell from
a street car en- Washington avenue YES.
terday afternoon and was ssrio,s,v to-.
The accident occurred In front of coor,hs.
drug store. " Nooihps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
FOR sHERlrlc

The Post is authorized To arno,,., a..
George Ellis AS candidate for shsr,w ~. ~
zee, to the action 0. the democratis nrims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
THE STUART RECEPTION.


This reception given by Or. and Mis-, D.
r. Stuart 81 their homo. on the corner Of
Texas avenue and San Jacinto street, be-
tween the hours OF ) and pm yesterday
was we'll attended. 1t was given especially
In honor Of the wives aud daughters OF the
visiting physicians. but after the close OF
the afternoon session most OF the doctors
themselves called and paid their respects.
Mrs stuart was assisted In receiving by
Mrs Cotter. Miss Usher, Miss Bessye
Forbes OF Sherman. Miss Rosock OF Vir-
ginla, the Misses Norrcll. Miss Susie Boz
cock. Miss Allen and Miss Daisy stuart
NOTES.
II is likely that the section on surgery
will be taltan up this morning.
Miss Ella Deylin OF Galveston is making
stenogrnphic report of the proceedings
for the association
The Southwestern Medical Record and
the Texas Medical News are both repre-
scented ct the meeting
Two large signs Inscribed Texas State
Medical Association arc placed In con-
epcnous Places at the hall.
number of firms which manufacture
drugs surgical instrlms nts aud other he
cesstics OF the profession have exhibits in
The hall
The special traiG which will carry the
oNcursionlsts to Clinton, where barges will
b, boarded. will leave the Grand Central
depot promptly nj o'clock this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
HOUsToNtiAs I,ICur :,

Reduction in price d Ras Ara
% the rate for gas viii ~ 4, "a Merch
eupic ZEE, for all purposes. Has fer ~
sas cooking water heaters and rener.,
soIlment o. gas srrliancss. J.i
hecyer, general manager. ~s-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

r. n. Davis. Houston; ! D. Spear. Day
ion paul n. Hamilton. Farmersvilie; 3. p.
Noodson, Monroe. ! r.. G. l.. Simmons.
Gabriel Mills,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

ca seckins stoves ana 81, cI,,..
~ Houston Gas Light e. - S's'ss ~ aAls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
!. !, a : -. q Das's Hard work

II makts delicious drink ,n, Ia.
fatigue and depression. A sratcfuI ,oni, 'es
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
on motion OF pr. r. II. Harrison OF
Columbus the meeting adjourned 10 9 y m.
NIGHT SESSION.


Tho night session was convened al S
o'clock, al which time the discussion on
Or, Forts paper was continued Those
Who presented their Views were mr.. Wilson
Of sherman and Or, Frazier of Bolton, Dr.
Fort closing.
Dr. Gardner, chairman of the section. had
arrived since the close Of the afternoon ses-
sion. and AT this juncture presented his re-
Tort which was referred 10 the publication
ICnimttce.
carefully prepared paper OF "T'he
Prevention Of Tuberculosis" was next read
by DR. NJ NJ Smith Of Auetin.
'Thc discussion which followed wns
opened ty Or. S. C, Rcd of Houston AMI
was participated in by Dr. Morgan, pr.
Fort, DR.. Bennett, D.. Il. W. Knox and lJr.
II. \, West DR.. Smith closed.
The honr OF 1890 having arrived, mo-
tlon TO adjourn TO O'Clock this morning.
vas made and carried.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was called to orde,
AZ 2:45. at which Tine the section on gen.
eral medicine was taken up Chairman a
Il, Gardner being absent, DR.. Loggins
presided in his stead.
The first paper rend was one on "Dif.
ferential Diagnosis Between Yellow Fever
and DerSuc. With Some account OF the
Epidemic in Texas OF 1897
This was press nted in very able man
ner by pr, II. "A. West OF Galveston and
discussed BY Dr. George n, Lee of Cal
weston and Or. r. T, Morris of Houston
paper en- The Decadence OF the Drug
Treatment OF Disease" was next presented
By DR.. Frank b King of Houston That
tie views expressed in ii were emlnently
satisfactory was evidenced by the fact that
no discussion further than an expression
Of approval from Or. Reeves of comanehe.
followed II.
"A Pathological Prohlem-Fever. What
Is IT, was the next paper, which was
prefented by Or. j. NJ, Fort of Paris.
DR. Fort handled his subject in a sssiy
thorough and scientific manner and his
remarks We're warmly applaude1 nr. w
r. Blailock OF MeGregor opened thu dis
cnssion, which was not further pracaedel
with on account of the lateness Of ;he
hour
ON motion OF Or. r. r. Harrison OF
Columbus tho meeting adjourned Ia N n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

llsiSlla. tSlne III totGsI @t6t 49, y
The bill n ~ follows;
gcplss, No. paper, 3eol MufOcco, 70.
o. pakeS brewer, II PER page ~ 90
1879 pages Long Primer, ~ SOC per
+ p040 ..s...i ~. 80 iiHJ ~
Printing and inserting portrait... I 90
Rlnding ten copies In Morocco ...,.. 10
Addressing and mailing .,...,...... 10
Postage s..,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ "
------------
Totntc .....8 ....s,,....s......s... %S3z 20
The bill has been paid and l am happy
to say balance left in the trcasurer's
hands.
Cost pcr volume delivered about 81 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

y tavcr Judge Wilson rs his own sue !.
erssor - Presley Il living.
= indoise Judge Wilson,, II. Ridge.
iou have demonstrated your titneys ana
! sha!i most cheertully support you."-Nor.
man G. Ki:trcll
%, r Rowe 4'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

ness man. and will probably ensase d q
furniture line here. He says be louka1ta1
over the leading cities OF the Stats ~
deciding on location. and made y VI
mind that the place exhibiting ~ ~
life, energy and enterprise was tn ~ n
had best cast his lot in. Hence Ii - 4
Houston tAlfits .lt7f1S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27

I The annual report of Treasurer i. I.aren-
don was then presented MS follows.
TREAsuRER's REPORT.
pr. j clarendon IN as count with the
Texas state Medical association.
RECEIPTS.
To amoant cash balance on hand
as per last annual report.. $50 al
To amount cash collected from
members for dues up to date. l.o.s %
-----------.--
n iotai'.,f. .s,s..,.. .,,.,,,,,, Si.ios 81