davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-01
VALLEY FAIR NOTES.
The Weather Was Superb, Regular
Col, Hooker Weather.

The attendance Thursday was record
breaker it was estimated at the tickets Of
fee at 3 P. M. that IL, 800 ticket had been
sold and used that day. The estimated at
tendance on Wednesday was 1000. Gen.
J. J. Estey, the treasurer OF the assoc'a-
ton said the sale of tickets Thursday
broke the record, being fully 500 more
than for the second day last year.
The exhibits of stock, farm machinery
aud farm products were in some respects
superior to anything ever seen in Brattle-
boro before. Agricultural hall was es-
pecially interesting.
There was some vigorous kicking on the
races and by those who are good judges OF
trotting too. Several were heard to re-
mark that this was the only bum feature of
the fair.
The parade was superb, and was warmly
praised and applauded by the thousands
who witnessed it. Bellows Falls faces
were seen in the corps of deputy sheriffs,
and in the ranks of the Knights Templar.
Bradley Newell, the Jacksonville, healer,
was present on the grounds and greeted
many friends and former patients He is
now living at Rowe, Mass, near the Hoo
| sic tunnel, where he has a farm of 800
acres. He says he owns so head Of the
finest Jersey cattle he could find, and 80
Berkshire hogs he intends to increase his
stock to 100 of each. He purchased 10
head from the fine exhibit from the Hood
farm. He purchased one bull that cost
him small fortune. He had a valuable
Jersey cow killed by lightning this sum-
mer it held Worlds Fair medal and was
the only COW on record that ever made
three and oue-half pounds of butter in a
single day. When asked if he continued
to do healing, Mr.. Newell said he was
healing all the time but did not get quite
SO much newspaper advertising as former
ly. He goes to Boston and Quebec this
week to visit patients. He said several in
Bellows Falls wanted he should stop eff
and treat them. He thought that at least
IS had stopped him on the grounds Thurs
day and told him that they had been ben
Gifted by his treatment.
The fair fully sustained its reputation Of
baing clean and free from all Objectionable
| features. There were no loud-mouthed
fakirs, no strange and unnatural curiosites
to be seen for only dime. The exhibi-
ton of useful farm machinery and house
hold utensils was complete and interesting
TIE Vermont Farm Machine company had
fine exhibit of its separators and evapora-
tors, and the Abanaqui Machine company
of Westminster had one of their gasoline
engines in operation. H. E. Borden OF
Granville, n. Y, showed specimens OF bis
hand ak and cleaver. This handy article
can be used as cleaver, tenderer, ice
pick, steak knife and for several other pur-
poses. Mr.. Borden said he intended to
engage agents who would thoroughly can
vass Windham county in the near future.
The Narrow Gauge people were down
in large numbers; they came packed in
freight cars like ,ardines in a box. These
were box cars supplied with rough board
seats and benches, and the look of resigna-
ton on the features of the victims was pa
thetic in the extreme.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-01
The F. B. f. Grocery Go.

ed it, 1t was a pesKy thing, and she
thought people looked like idiots riding
'em.
"Well, Dunno said my grandpa. I
get fifteen cents for haulin' that up,
and that's just as much as I get for
bringing up such valuable cargo as
yourself, Mrs. Hoag.
Mrs. Hoag looked kinder mad, but
everybody else laughed, and she just
glared at the wheel and didn't say any
tnlng more till she got home.
"Say, I'm goin' into grandpa's bus1-
ness just as soon as I'm big enough. I
hope the old gray and the wagonl
last that long"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-01
A Suffering
Soldier.

THIS veteran fought f0, hi, country; suffered xn-
told Aa,dshibs, and returned utM health shattered
Nany a 6ya0e soldier has tho history. To-day
this rejoiees a nsU,toand strength and tells his
experience to benefit Others
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-01
Hood Farm Exhibit at the Valley
Fair, Brattleb0rO.

The exhibit of thoroughbred Jersey cat
tie and Berkshire pigs at the Valley fair at
Brattleboro by Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass,
attracted much admiring attention. The
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-01
The Valiant Sir
knights are Coming.

will wish entertain right
reliable groceries your
prepared to furnish you at all TINES.
We have best e of and coee that
tried the Raston Club Health Cocoa? 1t
exceed White
Wheat leaders.
You superior White La bel Soups which
sold reasonable line
preserves and pickles.
We have recently rnished confectionery Drop and
inspect it.
We always have abundance seasonable fruit of all kinds
Our Cornish Creamery Butter needs advertising 1t popular
hsreve introduced Our line of fancy crack
ers and cookies cannot fail to please you
We mentioned only few of specaltis you wish
visit well stocked todate huing call
The T. B. Grocery Go.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-01
BELLOWS FALLS
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
FOR SALE!

SIy % per month, price only SIoUU.
FOR SALE. No 1541, fine location,
5 miles from Bellows Falls, Sc acre farm,
Is acres fine meadow, pasture for 3 cows,
$50 sugar NAPLES, nice lot of pine and
hemlock to SELL wood ard apples for home,
running water, Il miles to village, 2 10
miles to railroad, house 4 furnished rooms,
barn, etc close to neighbors and school,
on level, river road, neat farm, cheap at
5000, one-half cash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
/" BARRED OUT OF HOME Z
A Sad Refrain That Finds an
Echo in the Hearts of
Countless Women.


A little back from the country roadway
a few miles out from one of cur large
Southern cities stands the ruin OF a mag
niiicent mansion, once the scene or a
pathetic life-drama, which, though years
have passed, yet thrills the heart OF one
who witnessed the closing scoac.
Well Is remembered the wild tempest
rous night With rain driving In s,Hety tor
rents across the high iron spi9eS wall, and
beating, as ii seemed, almost like bay
onets against the barred and boltcd gate
way. And there beneath the frowning arch,
sbeterless and homeless in the pltiless
storm that had driven strong men to
cover. the fierce lightning naghes that
came cracking through the night revealed
the frail figure Of delicate young woman
with face upturned to Heaven and cl9nched
hands upliftod In mortal agony; while her
vail of misery penetrating even the awful
voice of the storm could be heard In the
oft-repcatcd refrain: My home My
home! Barred out OF home!"
She had been bright ambitious gill
starting hopefully abroad to cultivate he's
naturally beautiful voice; determined to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
Personal MENTION.


4. K. Lipscomb of Luling was in the city
yesterday.
Major George w. Foster of Dallas was here
yesterday,
u Blnnkenship was In the city yesterday
from Dallas.
y l.. Hahn and T. Lott OF San Antonio
were In tho city yesterday.
Rev. Father Brennan of Weatherford ia IN
the city, stopping at the Lawlor
Miss Leila Cohen of TIearne Is In the CITY
visiting her mother, who is i'll at ST. Joseph 3
intifmary.
X. w. Brahan and wife and Charles H.
Hrthan of Huntsville wee among yestcrday's
Visitors to the city.
Mr.. Charles Bender and brother, Mr. Frank
Fender. have returned home after n trim to
Chicago and Wisconsin.
Miss Mabel Bender will leave In a few
Gays for Western Texas, where she win speud
the summer. expecting TO return IN October.
pr J. II. Sampson ana bride have returned
iron, their bridal trip ami VIII be domiciled
in their new home IN future at 704 Hamilton
street. '''
Charles IIervey of tho Capitol hotel re-
turned yesterday from New Orleans, where he
a'lqhded tho annual meeting Of the Hotel as-
soe!etion.
Mrs w. r. Martin. to Cincinnati and Mrs
=. w, Nelson, to Cleveland, wero among the
departures over tho International and Creat
Northern yesterday.
MI. Jacob Il, Fisher. lately auditor o, tina
neuthefn Pacific. railway at New Orleans is
In the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tbos
l.. Freeland, llli Smith street,
Mrs. G. w. Nelson and son, Bentley. lett
~ tle International and Great Northern yes
tetday for Auburn, n. V. being sump,onrd
tnefc ny the Illness OF Mrs. Nelson's mother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
CITY BREvITIEs.


;, ladies' and girls. wanted: pleasant WORK,
liberal pay See "ad'' in want column
The Misnt Clothing company IA now locate,
In it5 new and handsome quarters, 300 Main
street.
There will BIO n meeting of the Ladies' Par
ist association of Christ church at 10 o'clock
this morning,
FIFTY young ladies und girls wanted 10 sell
.iesets Tor the san Jacinto celebration Sea
nd in want column.
Liberal pay to young ladies' ana girls to
sell tickets for tho san Jacnto celebration
See "nd' In want column.
The Houston iIihernlnns have been invitea
10 attend picnic TO be given at Galveston,
April ~, by the Hihernnns OF that city.
Maria Fitzgerald, aged II, died nj 1 n. m.
Yesterday NJ her home corner Of Buffalo md
Sernianistreets. and will be buried ut 10 n n,
tooAy IN evergreen cemetery.
CHARLES Leeper for years an employe Of
the Houston and Texas Central Railway com
pahy, has been sent to ST. Josoph's infrmary
vwhe'n he Is In very bad condition, Vie.
UNI OF Brlghts disease. He has n brother
somewhere in North Texas
Though tho rain yesterday and last nirbt
,nteritrcd with the revival SCI vices at the
ifnt Baptist church. yet such is the interest
OF inc meetings that they will 30 on lust tho
same through the week, Services this after.
nooi; at $50 The subject will be The Prom
isea. Services tonight nj as. Those Wish
ing TO Unite with the church will meet the
pastcl III MIS- study at 1880 this evening"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13

mentioned institution. Mrs. Bette M.
Fletcher OF lrlon, Amherst County va.
writes: For twenty-five years l had SUI.
| Tered from profuse monthly hemorrhagcs,
so severe II seemed as II | would die
| had been treated by Ave good physiuians,
| at different times, ard ! suppose they
used every known remedy for the trouD-e.
4! For the last ten years, at times SUI
Ifered untold agony from indlgestion For
| daysSat time could not eat any solid
| food; could not lie down, and 1t seemed
/ as II would choke to death there was
such d pressure in my chest and throat
My father and husband had spent SO much
money on doctors and medicine for ms
with no lasting good results that became
despondent, when | was advised by lacy
Who had used your medicines 70 cant
you in regard to my condition, did so by
letter. You responded promptly and from
TIE tone OF your letter | felt convinced that
you were no 'humhug and ! commenced
your treatment and medicines. In a few
days after taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and his 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton, as directed. / commenced feeling
better and continued growing stronger
have taken six bottles Of the Prescription
and five OF the Discovery and from the
beginning up TO this time my courses have
been regular and normal. My appetite ara
digestion are good
Miss II. NJ. Kelly Of Ashland. Grafton |
county ". H.. box 1856. writes: Please ac- |
cept my thanks for the good Dr. Pierce's |
Golden Medical Discovery has done me. |
had been troubled for over year with /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
RpsoLuTioNs OF THANKS.
rendered the sharks Club for Their
GcncrOus Efforts.

Generous EFFORTS.
At the regular meeting OF the Faith
Home association yesterday morning the
following resolutions were enthusiastically
adopted by rising vote given In an en-
phatic manner:
Resolved, That this entire association
most cordially indorses and emphasizes
| the action of the called meeting In cN-
pressing our heartfelt thanks ana sincere
appreciation OF the magnificent gift OF the
Sharks club, presented in such a fellcitols
manner by Captain J. G. Hutchinson, and
we also appreciate the compliment given
by the attendance OF the Sharks commit
tee at iir rfescntation.
Resolved, That we also notice and an
prociatc the mcrited words of praise aud
commendation given our tainted foun aes,
kezia De Pclchin, and accept the Gift as
a token to the memory OF one who spent
her lifo In deeds Of mercy and solf-denIal,
and we consider that your racog ittinn Of
this confers credit upon your club and
provcs this is not wholly sordid arc when
successful business men pay tribute OF
homage to the beauty and power of a life
OF self-sacrifiGc spent In following the ex-
ample Of Him who went about doing good.
Resolved. That inasmuch as our building
Is not merely a shelter for the homeless
little ones, but an enduring and suitable
monument TO Mrs. De pelcbin's memory:
therefore 1t Is peculiarly fitting that your
noble gift should come as an Easter Of
fering In token Of the resurrection OF the
savior she served by caring for those of
whom He said Suffer the little children to
come unto Me-"
Resolved, therefore. That we value the
trust you have rcposed in us. and that it
VIII be an incentive to greater zeal and
a panacea against the many discourage
'nents that press upon us, and that We
VIII nope soon to complete the building,
which shall contain n room that we invite
9o'i to name in honor of your unexpected
ana mzsnificent Easter Offering to the
.ause OF peace on earth, good will to
nnn-t - w. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
A BIG CAyE-Iy
Along the Line of the Buffalo street
sewer.

The Buffalo street sewer which was ac-
cepted from the contractors by the city
a week ago. will need immediate attention
The heavy rain yesterday and last night
washed through the street. settling the
sewer Dirt until 1t is rev more than two
Ieet below the level OF the thoroughfare.
That condition exists from Commerce ave
nue. FOR several squares. and in some places
the sidewalk has caved into the dump BUT
falo street was impossible last night The
cave-in having been reported carly, how
ever. Chief of Police Anderson caused
danger signals to be swung as warning to
the people OF that neighborhood. 1t could
not be ascertained last night whether the
sewer proper had broken. or the cave in
was merely of the dirt over the sewer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
The oInnhn Exyo.ition.

To tho Editor of Tho Post.
note with pleasure that our citlzens
appreciate and arc taking active steps that
the great State of Texas shall be repre-
sented at the Omaha ExpositIon--the best
opportunity Texas has ever had on the
continent.
The space, $500 feet. is now assigned. In
june this grand exhibition win be opened
out to the world, magnificent in proper
lions and complete In every detail.
me expositions OF Philadelphia, Chicago
ana even Nashville We're great, but remote
rms Is emphatically a home display OF
the West and South with visitors from all
the nations OF the world as we'll as from
every State in the Union to see what the
great West and South have done In tho
last decade. The opportunity of life
tilne IN mere given for Houston to make
friends with the people, the congressman
ana senators OF the West for her nterna-
,ionni movement to secure another harbor
ior Texas and the thirteen States and Ter.
rltories TO be benefited thereby.
II y especially fitting that the .deep
water committee should, during the In
ter'al OF the session of congress- prosecute
me good work In this direction, and Gull
,Nate the Influence that is absolutely
necessary to the passage OF tho bill when
" comes to Il vote In congress.
Tho Business League has atlopted n
unique plan to raise the $500 more To nav
Tor our exhibit BY giving brilliant enter
tdihment al tho, Auditorium on Friday
evening OF this week, April Is.
We VIII make 4 creditable display at
omaha OF what can be grown IN the coast
country In iSaS. We Will have given there
an opportunity TO advertise to the assem-
Died thousands our varied advantages and
make friends without number for this lat
est and most popular movement to secure
VIII make Of Houston the mctropolis ~ ~.
southwest, VIII also provide another outlet
70 inc sver-inereasing movement Of com
m m from the great Northwest to the
Guif. the short down hill route 10 Inc
ocean. u y not difficult to show 10 the
Y and exporters Of the Northwest
s v.n tneir Individual interests are with us'
Inc pocket argument Is plain and ever
present, our dsep water COMMITTEES hsvs
~ saiIsng n that direction. ali that 4
nsceesary = - now put the facts before
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13

what my physicians pronounced ndiges-
tlon. had nervous headaches, an unple as
ant taste in my mouth in the morning /,
ana my blood was very poor | tried differ
eht inedicines, but to no avail. My parents
insisted on my taking Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery; l did so and was cured.
can not speak too highly in it's favor"
Mrs. Rose Johnston of st. Joe Station,
behaiD county, Ind, writes: II do nct
| think | can possibly write out histo v
OIL my troubles. | only know that | was
very miserable; was cross; inclined to cry
WIN or without reason. Bowels co
slipated' cid not feel as though c7uld
| sit up, and could not bear the thouphts or
| gong to bed night or day. Sick headache
every two or three weeks; wac dis outraged
ana respondent and it seemed as though
great trouble was going to oyertake me
ihe doctor said was hysterical. was ing,
| eng oun1ie OF misery to myself aud
iiumas. Dnctored until we were all dis
| Outraged Finally began to use .Tavorito
prescription and before | had taken TWO
uotties began to feel much better and
low, now ! nave nearly regained my usual COED
loaitn Ut. Pierce's l'avorite Presentation
ana fieasant Pellets have done the wor.
! .ah honestly urge all of my friends ard
o'rels 10 use Dr. Pierce's medicines"
ma, Ion accept any substitute for Or
I!erces Golden Medical Discoyerv or ~
fierces Favorlte Presentation Tho sbodoi,.
Oh success is imitation Imitation re,nadies
s t, cure, any more than the irnitation
uahqnets OF the stage feed the hungry Yom
va, MANI a cure Don't accept the shadow for
We substance and spend your money f.
mat which is not bread io'
n. Every woman should own a COPY Of mr.
ra aprres great thousaud-page book, The
bo s lnuh sense Medical Adviser. 1t viii
DC sent absolutely free, paper hama I snn
tweny.one 1-cent stamps, to nav t ,ha ~.
ui mailing only. Address Worlds nc ME
p l, Medical Association. $50 Main
ssnee' bu,ialo, Y. Or send 81 stamrs
iof handsome, cloth bound COW "'N'"4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13

There was no ball game yesterday after
neon. Mccloskey sat around the hotel and
sazed fondly on his bunch of Colts, but lie
didn't set chance to display except to those
who had to go TO the motel anyway. Mac
said that he had seen it rain enough water
recently to even float the steamboat Harvey
and he is willing to relieve any drouth sur
ierers by giving them his share of all the
ram lor me next month. Rain worried him
a lot at Dallas before the season opened ana
has prevented him playing two out of the
four games since II began
me game this afternoon will begin at i:15
mits a game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
To the Grand Con,n,,n,o,,

INC following Knights Tcmpars ,et,
.i'u9'oh yesterday morning for Dallas m
attend the Grand commandery meetinr
- = Moves, II. NJ. Elgin, j. r.. cada
D. W. Michaux. T. w. cronin n NJ
puHa'a, John Watson. w. E. Humphrey.
Tiiie, D. Z. Bloxon and j. f. Miller =,
T ru,hseh eommandcry, No. .. and l., n
y ''ur' :. =, Taher, John T Garrett ana
AIR, ''oau"ra OF Hanhos oommandory'
49, a.s u. ~ Noyes and Mrs. ID. "
Nichaux accompanied the party. ~ W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13

Memphis, April 12.-rhe CASTOR Iro,e,
s'Hhes fcr a'ycar-olds ana gcidings furnished
an exciting finish at Montrc,nerv narL ,aaa,,
between John W, schorr & Sons good eol,
Cathedral, and Faustero. tho former winnira
after hard drive. BY neck can, WI, a...
Moneiton, tho iehofr entry, we're esn,nias 'i q,
o ome oott'ing and We're held at the prohhitiva
D Duas ~ 70 =; There was large crowd In
81 INC sH fayorltas wers in he Val, i, fV ,Ss
st, Mhlle Paul kauyar, strong sss . mi
49, ons NO. NOT me NTH event. Weather cIesr
Oriroor Time l:si. M 'i's1 Sedan
cr rsur r, ieusf,,,oass.pesr Barnes, Gay Pans,-
riye fnrlones- Primal, Belle war; $780,.
edEe Time Fix "a'u' nescr'
sour iurionss. CASTOR Hotel STAKES. z.ye.r 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
Concerts Postponc,

ne heavy rain that continued all dav
yesterday and last night caused the mast.
ponement of two very interesting concert,
u"e 10 nave been given by Miss Buckipr.
nam at the First Presbyterian church ~
at Turner Hall. '-'e" school
nos Mss Brekingham's concert has been
posepohea I'll Thursday night. ana t,,a
t tOn by the junior class viii be given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
HrcKLEN's ARNicA sA1.vp

The best salve II the worId a. -.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum Su.s.
sores, letter, chapped Hands, chI,h,sv, ,sf
norns' ana all skin Eruptions. sna nas. =
nv.ly cures Piles, nr no nav reauired po>,.
Is gaaran'eed % give perfect satisfae,ion
box. For sale su py Geo r II % cents per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13

s'oney j. Ney lunatic. who had hee,
confined IN the county Jail since pecsm
Der last, died at an carly hour ves,erda.
Nv, Ga ine young man was formerly Of
rs9m orieahs, where, II is said. he bad
reia'Sss. Al times his inraniiy uon,a
Cause MIN to pace his cell Ike cn ua',
oeast. he was IS years of ago, asea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
Investigating In,.

Attorney ~ j, Ballmger of Galveston
- IN me city representing the citizsna.
h'ee'f'c Lisht company in its adjustment
o. the loss resulting from the hrc follow-
ins the boiler explosion. The adius,',.,
ere again In Houston working on ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
Tostcr,s local Forc,,n.,.

Ihe storm waves Will reach this meridian
and other changes will occur at and with,r
100 miles OF Houston within twenty fou,
hours OF p. m, of the dates given below:
April 1S--Threatening.
April l4-Changeable.
April 15---Cooler
April l6--Cool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
Piece of n came PLAYED.

san Antonio, Texas, April i2.-After fou,
innings had been played between Fort Worth
ana san Antonio today, the game had to be
called on account of rain and darkness Tho
score s'ood to l in favor of san Antonio.
Colonel Wards youngsters made most ia
lns ana gentlemaiily conduct Ruthersnrd
eolttih OF the 3tonchos. made his nrst M,
pealnrce ON the slab Stree the opening OF lie
reaouIt efulness. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
HOUSTON GAS IICrT "a

Reduction In price OF gas. After March
Is thu rat. for gas VIII be 81. so mar Inn
cubic feet for all purposes Has for ,aie
cas- cooking water heaters and general "a.
sortment of gas appliances ]. j. No
kcever. general manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
pALDwIN.s NArATop1,,u

OPENS tonight for the season, and as n VIII
be kept and run in first class style Ills SAT-.
70 predict y large attendance and a strons
patronage all during the summer months
There viii be exclusive days for ladies. See
the id. ON page L. Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13

Two base hits-Krueger p McDiyiu
struck out-By Rutherford q
lsaacs q 'N'herioru l. OH
linlier hit-Rv Rutherford
Wild pitch--Rutherford
umriie--Clark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13
ATTENTIoN.

HOUSTON LIGHT GUARD,
Nou arc hereby Commanded IN nss.,,,,
IN the armory tonight at oclock' ''''''
BY order OF
BY tho Captain. :" Ns'ensfdt,
Geo O. 'rinmins. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-13

the people, let the citizens OF Houston sus-
tain their efforts promptly and success Is
assured. w. b. Slo5son