davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
New Logging Road.

MARINETTE. Wis, March PA new log
cling railroad, sixty miles long, to extend
from the mouth of the Escanaba river to
Republic. Mich, will be built at once at a
cost of half a million dollars. car ferry
line, touching at the docks at Escanaba, will
also be a part Of the system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
Potatoes From the West.

Moses Folsom of the Great Northern rail-
way, was the recipient yesterday of some
specimen potatoes monsters In size, from the
farm of W. E. Sutherland, on Orcas island
Puget sound. Some of the potatoes measured
fourteen inches in length
Mr.. Sutherland also sent, box of big,
luc1ous apples, representing fifteen varieties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee Sold by al grocers and liked by all
who have used 1t because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee but Is
free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t
is not a stimulant but health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink it with
great benefit. Costs about Il as much as
coffee. Is and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Long was able to clear his desk at $3.50
o'clock for the first time since the
Maine disaster occurred, and he left
the department before office hours
closed to enjoy a walk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
HE HAS TWO PAPERS.
w. F. Street, of Bemidii, Mimi, n
Railroad Visitor Yesterday.

w. F. Street, editor of the Pioneer at Be-
midi. Mimi, a town of 400 people, situated
on the new Great Northern extension between
Deer River and Fosston, caller at the
Great Northern general offices yesterday.
Mr.. Street said to The ODE:
There are about / 800 men at work on the
new extension, and it Is expected that the
whole track will be down by midsummer in
ample time to transport the Red river valley
wheat.
THE country along the line of the new
road is undergoing a boom, and number of
little towns have sprung up in that terri
tory. At Badgley, twenty miles east of
Fosston.. have started another paper, the
independent
THE extension penetrates a country which
is diversified in it's products, There is los
of good timber in addition to the splendid
farm lands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Commissioners May BE Paid In Full
and Dismissed.
Today is the date set for the meeting of
presidents of the Western Trafic bureau the
old Western Freight associatjonJ for the pur-
pose of considering the adysabflity of cur
failing the forces of the Organization to a
commissioner and few clerks.
1t is understood that number of the pres
idents are In favor of paying the commits
sioners in full and letting them go, and also
OF requesting the resignation of the chairman
All the Western roads will be- represented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
WILL FIX FLOUR RATES.

Lake and Rail Men to Meet in Min
neapoIis Tolny-i
The lake and rail rates ION flour for the
coming season of navigation will be an
nounced from general freight agents meet
ing to be held in the office of the 500 line at
Minneapolis today. 81 -
Strong efforts being made for the o.
cent rate, which evidently all the Western
flour carriers consider fair, but owing to the
established methods of basing the rates on
Chicago it may be necessary to fix the Min
neapolis-New York basis at 241a cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
GOES TO DIES MONIES.

II. Nj. CaIklns Accepts j. N. Title
mOre's Recent Berth.
A circular has been received at the local
passenger offices announcing the appointment
of R. M. Calkins to the position of assist
ant general freight and passenger agent of
the Des Moines, Northern & Western road,
with headquarters at Des Moines
Mr.. Calkins succeeds ]. N. Tittemore, who
resigned to accept a similar position with
the Iowa Central Railway company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
COALING COMPLETED.

new orleans and San Francisco Are,
Ready to Sail.
LONDON, March 22-The New Or
leans Formerly the Amazonas) and the
San francisco completed coaling to-
DAY. The latter cruiser will await or
ders. The former will go at o'clock
tomorrow morning to Halihaven to
snip powder and ammunition previous
ly ordered by Brazil and will then
await orders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Lorenzo ]. Connor 104 Green ST.. Albany,
NJ Y, says: II have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and find 1t very beneficial and can
safely recommend 1t as good remedy for
coughs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
Helps Your Business !

Hamm's Book Beer is a healthy spring
beverage. The drinking of 1t will add to
your capacity for work. On draught. or tele-
phone 1852 for case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

When tired there is nothing that will re-
Telephone 1884,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
SUSPENSE Is WEARING
PAINFUL WAITING TEACHING, THE
COUNTRY A LESSON ....s

f~,t.Li
But Little Heard Now of the "Ffxed
Limit" Plan. Whiels1in Its Effect
on BUSINESS Would He Hardly
Less Serious Than a State of Open
War-Cuba the Sole Topic of In
terest at Washington. .--...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
CRISIS COMES ON MONDAY
MAINE REPORT WILL THEN BE
LAID BEFORE CONGRESS

All Plans Are Based on the SuppO-
sitiOn That the Court VIII De-
clare the Disaster Was Not the
Result of Accident-McKin Is
Prepared to Act With ViaOr
When the Time Comes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
WESTERN TRAFFIC BUREAU.

ton-Alaska Steamship company, left for Sc
attic yesterday over the Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
WILL TRY IT ONCE MORE
CANADIAN PACIFIC PEOPLE
WANT A CONFERENCE

Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger Association, Wires
General Passenger Agent Fee to
That EGect-A Meeting VIII
Therefore BE Held In the Near
Future In Montreal or Chicago.
, 1898-08-31
A GREATER NAN THAN WELLINGTON.

A Scottish driver Of pigs was led on by
an KnglishmAn to talk Of himself. md finally
avowed that he. considered himself in SONS
respects q creator man than the Duke Of
Wellington.
"A"d why ?" asked the Bnglishlnan.
''Awsei, Wellington was a great man aud
vera clever" said the man, "but / doot-
doot if he could h@' driven, seven hundred
pigs from Edinburgh to bohdon an moi ld4e
one, rs | hn' doue.'
, 1898-08-31

= - bAAAA y AAbS D
Invalid, Aaron Jacobs Of this town, aged
SIS years.
Prisoner, Joseph Nurse of Richmond's
Jail, aged 40 years.
Porter. Joe A~brahamsen Of this town,
aged 40 years.
lO-Seamstress, Widow, Mrs. Amanda Balfour,
born England, Of this town, aged SO
years.
ll-ChiId, Maria Eckles of this town, aged
4 years and 2 months.
'-Mrs. Auna Best, born Knudsen, Of this
town, age not given.
l5-Infant, Joseph Nathaniel Ford Of thie
town, "ged l year and IL days.
l6-SeAm>tresS, Mrs. Anna Petheny, born
Jackson, Of this town, aged So years.
"-Domestic, Andrin0 Hope, Of this town,
Nged IS Yeas.
III infant, Joseph EliNs Clendinen. OF this
town. aged IL months and 9 days.
"-Labourer, Isaac Petersen, Of this town,
aged 20 years.
l8-Domestic, Cathrine PEBBLES OF this town,
aged IL years.
l9-Field labOureT, Robert James, OF Estate
Buggy Hole. aged 40 years.
domestic, Virginia Eenadis, OF this town,
aged % years.
''-Pauper, MADAME Williams, Of this town,
aged 70 years.
20-Invalid, Johannes Emanuel, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 81 years.
Invalid. Joseph Spencer, Of Peters Farm
Hospital. aged 73 years.
"-lnfent, MAthilda Elskoe, Of this town,
aged IL days.
2l-Field labourer, William James, Of Est.
Glynn, died at Peters Farm Hospital,
aged 40 years.
"-Pauper, Johannes Marcus, OF this towns
aged 83 years.
Infant, Helena Won Breton, Of this town,
aged 8 months.
23-Widow, Mrs. Sarah Corvinous, born
Keutsh, Of this town, aged " years.
23-Infant, Emil Gustav, af this town, aged
3 months.
26-Invalid, Joseph McBoan, OF Esq. Bethle.
hem, aged 25 years.
?~6-Domestic, CLARA David, Of this town,
aged 26 years.
27-Field. labourer, Petrina Quin, Of Estate
Bettyis Hope, agel 20 ears.
July FREDNRIKSTED.
4-Pensioner, Wilhelmime David OF this
town. aged as years.
5-Psnsioner, EdmOn | FL rdinand Of this
town, age about 81 years.
-AWOVuA0A, JULIUS ASoUBo'5 Va G4S @oNA8
aged 40 years.
Cooper, john A lams Of this town, aged
80 years.
l0-Infant, James Benncrson OF this town,
aged 0 months.
Widow, Elizabeth Christian Of this town,
aged SO years.
l2-Widower Edward H0tohett Of this town,
aged SO years.
l6-Child, Clarence Niles Of Est. Betty's
Hope, died in the Hospital aged II years.
l6-MiSs COnstancia Smith of this town,
buried at Est. Diamond, aged az years.
l8-Psnsioner, Felicia Richard Of this town,
aged 10 years.
19-GirI. Rosaline Thompson of this town,
aged ~ years.
Widow, Ellen David Of this town, aged
So years.
domestic, Ellen Richard of this town,
aged SO years.
26-lnEant. Charles A. Richard Of this town,
aged II days.
29 --InvAlid, TrauciskN Baptist OF this town,
aged 48 years.
(West Indian 4 Commercial Advsrtiser)
Cornstalk: want bit Of poetry put in
your paper about my poor old gnv'nor who's
just dead.
Editor Right got it with you?
Cornstalk: No, I'm not good at poetry
, 1898-08-31

registered Of persons buried in the
public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANSTED.

Field Iabourer Theresa Smith of Estate
H0gensborg, aged 90 years.
s-LabOurer, Joseph Benjamin's still born
child In this town.
Invalid, Judith Smith, of this town, age
not given.
4 Invalid, Mary Mark Of FrelerikAted,
died at Richmoud's LaEaretto, aged 80
years.
Invalid, Elizabeth Bryan OF this town
died at RIchmondss Lazaretto, aged rs
yenrS.
invalid. james Shepherd, Of this town,
died Of Poter's Farm Hospital, aged Is
years.
0-FieId labourer, John Barns, Of Estate u.
Primcesse, died ut Peters Farm Hospital.
age not given.
10-Domestic, Annie DOnielsen, Of this town.
age NOS given.
N-Infant, Gustav Benjamin, Of this town,
aged 4 months anil Z days.
Child Eva Rebecoa Charles, of this town
aged 3 years.
Infant Henry Barry. Of this town, aged
2mouths and S days.
1A-Sea Capt. john Bishop of Barbados, died
at Peters Farm Hospital, aged 81 years.
16-Inyalid, Thomas VNttable, of this town,
died at Peters Farm H'spItal, aged 81
years.
domestic, Josephine Larsen's stillborn
child in this town.
18-PNuper, William Garden, of this town,
aged 80 years.
l9--Domestic, Eleasa Maria Aaron, Of this
town, aged Is years.
2O-Copyist, Dir. Henry Armstrong, OF this
town. aged 33 years.
domestic, Celestine Edward. of this town
aged 40 years.
22-Pauper. Frances Thomas, of this town,
aged 76 years.
25-InvaIid, Rudolph Samuel, OF 81. Eustntius,
died at Peters Farm Hospital, aged 40
years.
"-Tufant. Amos Daniel, Of this town, aged
2 months and 5 days.
28-Invalid, Joseph Taylor. Of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged so years.
29-Pauper, Louisa BrafIith, of Richmond's
L0Eoretto, aged 60 years.
30-Inyalid, Aaron Francis, Of Estate Cane,
died at the Lunatic Asylum at Richmond
aged IS years.
Painter, Edward Hilton Mellett, of this
town, aged IS years,
"-Pauper, Joseph Oodrington, Of Estate
La Gr0nde P0iDoesse, died OF Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 80 years.
"-Pauper, William Jordan. OF Frederlk.
sted, did at Peser's Farm Hospital, aged
10 years.
juno FREDERIKSTED.
3-Lahourer, Ernest Yarwood Of Estate
Upper Love, died in the Hospital, aged
90 years.
0-Infant, Claudina Flynn Of this town,
aged ri months.
9-Labourer, Alexander Warden Of Eat.
COncoldi". died in the Hospital aged Sc
years.
n-Labourer. Cathrine jackson of this town.
aged IS years.
19-Domestio, Magdaleno Christian of this
town, aged 29 years.
20-Washer, M.AhIlde Richard Of this town,
aged 81 years.
22-Domestic, Virginia Plasket of this town,
aged So years.
24-Widow, Mary Elizabeth James of this
town, aged II years.
"-Fisherman, Richard Citizens Of this town,
aged 40 years.
28-Infant. Varenioka Christian of this town,
age about | year.
2S-Pensioner, Mary Ann Hesselbeig Of this
town, aged so years.
Girl, Lillian Jones of Est. Mt. Victory.
aged z years.
July. OHRIsT1ANSTED.
5-Infant, Gustav Jorgensen of Est. La CIR.
PriDoesse, aged 3 months.
7-Pauper, Elizabeth Smith Of this town,
aged so years.
, 1898-08-31

w C8E 1HtluB N &UHbHsGF Ct&| AUV sSoCf
Cornst0lk: l want d bit Of poetry put in
your paper about my poor old g%nv'nor who's
just dead.
Editor Right got it with you?
Cornstalk: No, I'm not good at poetry
can't you fix up something?
Editor: l dare say We have something in
stock that will fit him.
Cornstalk What's the ohargeT
Editor Six shillings en- inoh.
Cornstalk; Oh, gAwd !! / can't sfford that
My guv'nor was six foot seven inches high
He: If you did not love me why did you
encourage me2
She: ] encourage you?
He: For three winters you have accepted
all my invitations to the theatre.
She: Well. that's not because ! love you,
it's because l love the theatre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

The Houston ScheuIzen vereln had .
practice shoot, at their 100 yard range. at
Merkers Grove yesterday afternoon. Only
three of tho regular marksmen were on
hand, although a number of non shooting
members were present. Three iive-shot
scores we're fred by each, resulting as
follows:
First Scores. Roos 81 rings, j. fluffy
36 J, II. May %.
second Scores, Roos 40 rings, j. H..
Third scores. Roos 35 rings 7 II u,,,
30, j. Tufiy 30.
On shooting on the tic, each one made
elght rings at FIRST, the second shot result
ing ms follows; j. III. May 10. S. Roos Q
J, Tumly 8. -
After tho shoot special meeting was
held and President Roos appointed Messrs
y, i. Schmidt Joe Peschka and j l..
Mitchell committee to draw up resoIu.
lions OF respect on the death of Martin
Vurtin' one OF the oldest members of The
verein. Two new members were also nd.
ders =" IMAM San
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
CITY BREvJTIEs.

The city council will meet this afternoon
in regular session.
There will be a state convention of Hibern-
lans at Denison on March 2S.
The Quincy memorial committee will meet
tonight at the city council chamber
The Glee club will meet tonight to consider
an invitation to participate in the forth
coming Saongerfest Mt Galveston
The meetings at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain chapel Will be continued tonight at
7i5. at which time Dr. ]. NJ. Halscll will
preach
Company No. Z, Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias, VIII give a public installation to-
Music and refreshments.
liens at the Business League rooms tonight
70 discuss the proposed big celebration in
Houston for San Jacinto week
Mrs. Bertha Weber. wife of William Weber
died last night at 9;i5, at Mrs. Alberts'
boarding house, on Travis street. The re-
mains VIII be taken TO San Antonio for
burial.
Almer Campbell. aged 10. living at 1906
Fulton street, fell from his bicycle near the
American brewery yesterday afternoon, and
broke his left leg above the knee lie was
taken home by the police patrol
Tho attendance of the Hibernians in n
body at the different Catholic churches yes
terday in their respective parishes, made II
necessary for the resident priests to call In
assistance in administering the Sacrament.
Father Grove of st. Pntricks was assisted
by Rev. Father .Tohannett OF Galveston while
Father Banneld OF ST. Johcnh's was assisted
by Rev Father Gallagher of the Cathedral
church ut Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

statement recently made by one OF my
friends, man OF intelligence and ability.
that the office was OF nominal Importance
only, IL sentiment too common for the
welfare of the city. II the office is in dis
rcpute IL Is time 10 correct errors that
may have caused this impression.
That the city lis not In a reasonably sani-
taty condition Is too apparent TO need
comment. We arc liable 10 be confronted
by an emergency that viii demand Skill,
experience and mature judgment on the
part OF our health officer, that our inter-
ests may not be placed In jeopardy. I hSc
no such conditions will arise. but at the
present time one may be pardoncd for al
fusion to the axiom: Gin time OF peace
prepare for war"
assert that this Is not trivial matter
TO be settled behind closed doors or bar
tered away by political intrigue, but ques-
tion OF the grayest moment. II should not
be In any sense political Office personal
feelings should be cast aside. no matter
how binding. and the man selected whoss
qualifications render him best suited 70
discharge the duties OF the Office.
In my humble opinion IL is the duty
of every citizen to give this subject earn
est and conscientious consideration. If
you are undecided or have not inform d
Yourself give the matter immediate at
tention. IL is certainly OF interest to YOU.
A.. L. Wray NJ d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
Personal MENTION.


y. c. Hogan banker of Waller is IN the
city.
Il. l.. vinyard of Eagle Lake is guest at
the Lawlor,
W. Il. Ramsey OF Lake Charles is registered
at the Lawlor.
II II. Woodward of Fort Worth is stopping
at the Lawor.
X. G. Murray, 1r.. of Galveston is here on
business for few days
:. II, Hicks of Shreveport, La. was amonR
the late arrivals yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Ash and children of Palestine
were guests at the Lawlor last night.
Judge Lovett left last night for New Or
leans to attend the United States court
Superintendent Taft of Wells. Fargo &
Co. q express, went to New Orleans last
night,
DR. J. G Boyd of Anglcton and J. H. Mas
nit and wife of Fulshe,r are stopping at
the Bristol Hotel
Robert II. Ward is in the city loolun, after
the interest Of the Thurber coal mines. ana
Is stopping at the Bristol Hotel
William Flannelly travelling passenger
agent for the Louisville, Evansville and ST
Louis railroad. is guest at the Lawor.
Captain Lem u. Dunn. Confederate vet
efan aud prominent citizen of Montgomery
county, is spending few days In the city.
Mr.. 4. f. Johnson of Rncine. Wis, Mr..
raul q. Stostsiand prominent banker of
Cnicago and Mr. G. r. Muison cx-sheriff of
COOK county are In the city for few dave
and have headquarters at The Hotel Bristol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
A MIN uI'
Hctwcen n Party of HicycIists and n
Nchir1c--The Dnnnnc


saturday uislil a. a parry of tvciists WEI,
returning from run to Pasadena n serious
accident occurred. In the party were March
Culmore, Henry Stude. Ernest Seyers, Fred
Winkler aud others March Gilmore was
in the lead sitting the pace aud all were
on the extreme right of the roadway.
When nearing the city collision oc-
Cured with horse and gig occupied by
negro man and woman VINO had evidently
tallen asleep and were taking the wrong
side OF the road. Culmore was within a
few feet Of the horse when he realized
his danger and in turning out got severe
fan, breaking one of the bones IN his hand.
Young studio was not so fortunate. as he
ran into The shafts aud horse, the Others
following on top of him. The wheels we're
all more or less damaged in the mix up.
STUDIES hanging on the shaft and being
completely wrecked.
The horse pulling the gig ran away.
throwing the coored man and woman out.
The woman was unlnjured but the man
was badly bruised aud his clothes torn into
ribbons.
Young Stude Jared worse than any mem,
Der OF the party. When his wheel became
impaled on the wagon shaft he was unable
to get loose and was dragged considerable
distance by the runaway horse. His hands
and body were badly bruised and besides he
suffered internal injuries which are quite
RpVprp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

Sam and Secretary Simon Greenberg for
their scryices in making the ball the sJct
cess II was. A vote OF thanks was als1
given The Post for assistance rendered and
the society being unable 10 rersonally ex-
press Its thanks to each separate m NIB r
OF the different committees all o, whom
did everything possible towards carrying
the affair TO IFS successful end. decided
10 use the columns OF The Post for this
purpose.
\ motion made BY Mr. r. Nussbaum 10
send q Purim present Of SO TO the Jewish
Orphan home OF New Orleans was unan-
imosly carried.
Tho society AT present Is in fiourishipg
condition and has a very large member
ship. Its object II to help The poor to
attend the sick and bury che dead. The
present officers arc. President, Ike Harii-
son, Vice president, Joseph riras; shcre-
tary, Simon Grcenbcrg; treasurer, Louis
Housman. Mr. Greenrsfg is now serving
HIS sixth term. The society was chartered
under the laws OF the State In April, 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
ANNA HELD

Beautiful Anna Held viii be the attrac-
ton at the opera house tomorrow matt
nee ana night. and Ioustonians will have
chance for the first time to see this fa :
nous beauty. The New York east OF that
successful production. THE Cat and the
Cherub. will also be seen This novelty
on the program Will open the perform
anee and Will he followed By farce. "a
Gay Deceiver.' The cast OF the comedy
includes NJ. A. Kennedy. w. G. Beach.
Llazie Evans. Marie Vateau and other
prominent people. Regarding Anna Held
no music hall artistic ever came Ia this
country ON whose behalf more was prom
ised or of whom more was expected, That
she has lived up to and even exceeded the
highest expectations is an extraordinary
attestation TO her abilities as an nrtiste
and TO her personality as n woman She
is as dinerent from the music hall artists
as moss rose bud is from cabbage leaf
She is really artistic. wondrously beautiful
and endowed with the most wlnsome mag
netism OF any woman who has been before
the American public in years. Her French
songs, While not at all suggestive. vet pos
SECS the chic and sparkle of the Partisan
cafe ehantant. Her broken English IS the
most delightful thing imaginable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

espicd not FAR distant comlng towards me
one Of tho biggest looking men ever saw
He had on the bluest uniorsn. the big
gest hat, and tallest plume and was
estrids Of the largest horse | evnr beheli,
In 4 twinkling whirled my horse and at
railroad speed made In the opposite drec..
tlon. leaning forward. plying whip and
spurs expected every moment 10 feel
a mimic ball rchochetting IN my back.
CHANGING back. TO my utter establishment.
/ discovered the Yank going through the
same motions as myself. IL Is prcsumable,
that he saw me through maRnihea vision
also. and like mypelf. became panic s;rick-
on. We were both out Of danger from
each other In u very short while.
III that Yank was as badly frigh.cneI
as | was, there were two panic stricken
men In East Louisiana that Jay. II waa
run. big frald. little fraid catch you =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
An Urgent Necessity.
TO the Editor If rbo ros.

=" WV HVIEUT OI Tho Post.
houston, Texas, March 12,-somc excel
ient recommendations were made to the
city council by committee of the Houston
District Medical society. BY motion OF
Alderman Street the recommendations wer,
received with thanks. and referred to the
mayor and street committee. with instruc.
lions that the recommendations be car .ied
out The allotted time for the pigeon hole
incubation has about expired IL is to be
hoped that the brood VIII be we'll dc.
Ve,oped and full-ilcdged chicks
Ideas well lncnbated are usually fully
matured We bape TO see soma actIye
stree, cleaning. ditching and sewage re-
s%sn,,o', now few thousand spent judi
necessity. oh'. n.ssu'