davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

was laid low by bullet from pistol In
the hands OF her irate husband. His as.
salaut was set at libA'tv in forty -eigit
hours after the shooting. uron the tender
OF $1,000 bail. Tho BODY was brought 10
ALBANY and buried on Thursday afternoon.
II is said that pareira carried large in
surance on his life Moses pareira is a
travelling salesman for the potash and
eoap powder firm OF AARON Menlieson u
Sons OF this crty. His home Is at No. 63
Myrtle avenue T'ha first known in this
city sof the shooting was through a tele-
gram received bv Mr.. Norman Mendleson
from the firm OF |,orchard. Brasher e. Co.
OF Hoveton. customers VI the Mendleson
firm which stated that their agent Moss
Pareira was shot on Saturday. When the
dispatch CONVEYING tile news or Mr. Pa
reira's death was -cccived BY Mr.. Mendle-
son he telceraDhri 10 Mr.. Parsira's son.
Aaron. who was Mt Corscana. Texas. and
,.is brother. Jacob p1rsfra, who was at
Gainesville. both in the e.nploy OF Meudle-
sen o. Soits, A telegram was received by
Mr.. MeDdIescu from the son that h. had
arrived al Houston and would Leave with
the tsmelns for this city Sitndny night.
a telegram wass nlso received from JACOB
Pareira tlrst he had STATED for Houston.
Mr. Pareira was ~ Gears or lge. He was
reared In this cFtySnn1 was widely known
throughout the country. HI WAS affiliated
with numerous socisIiss He was thor
oug,h buslress man. Act,ve nnd spry. He
was In the employ on Mcndleson & Sons
for eight years. He is Asurvivcl by wife
and four children. thiset girls AMI one SON
He was twice married end the son is the
the shooting ami the Incidents that led up
to It, together with the results CT .he in
quest can best be told by nuotatioas from
the Houston papArs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
To the Houston Post.


II TIRE prominent democrat and friend
of A. w. Mckinney will read article 5l2s,
page 1916, Revised Statutes, he Will find
that the assessor has the power to fix val
uationS, and II parties are not satisfied
VITA the value fixed by the assessor, and
consider same excessive, they are referred
by him to the board of equalization, anu
Whatever value the board fixes is final
Now, these references to the board are
verbal ones, and occur during the montds
of january to May, inclusive. Many own
ers forget that the board sits in June. or
rely upon being notified to appear before
the beard, which. as already stated, is not
obligatory upon the assessor or the board
TO so notify them, consequently. as rule,
the valuations fixed by the assessor, IN
nine out of ten cases are not disturbed,
except tie property owner has the salts
faction of having ads taxes increased
II elected TO the office OF gsse ssor OF
taxes, | should certainly not try TO stand
in the way OF progress of Harris county;
and IL values were reluced by me, which
| certainly shall do II elected, IL would be
solely for the purpose Of reducing the
State tax. which, since 1894 when the tax
rolls showed valuation OF a little over
twenty eigJt millions, daye been raised
from S7.,.3S.1l to Sll5,5624l, an increase
of over 30 per CENT. II reduction in val
ues would necessitate an increase in county
taxes, say cents on tire 800, ] am sure
the taxpayers would rather see the money
spent ut home than at Austin.
b. Repslorph.
Houston. November Q 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
AMUstsNlENTs.
''Thc Widow Brown" Mt the Opera
Housc-JOhn Thomas Here.

Hiram Goodman. deacon. victim OF
widows ........ Frederick r.. Beane
Granville Halt in love with Daisy',,.
............ ..........Hal w. Brown
Charlie Ward. in love With Totly. -.
........... .......... .Eadie clark
Baron von Holsteln. who wants to mar
nv the widow NAM. William j. Hoyt
Teddy Flynn. whose face Is his for
tune. ........ ...... Charles Dariingtcn
Officer. not to be fooled with
............. ...,...',...C; e; some
Daisy, Goodman's daughter.
............ ....... Beatrice CANDLES
To,ty. Goodman's daughter.
.......... ,..... Gertrude SwiggeNe
Jane Tuesday gets there every day in
the week. .......... Blanche Hensnaw
The Real Widow Brown. wants TO mar
ry, doesn't care who. Aida Woolcott
When farce comedy pleases the audi
once before which 1t is presented 1t full
fills its mission. The house which wit.
messed The Real Widow Brown" at the
opera house last night was large one
and its neuuent manifestations of appre-
cation showed conclusiSely how the per-
Torrance was regarded. The company IS
rot DIS good as some now on the road but
with one or two exceptions everybody
WORKS hard and some really clever things
are said and done. The play deals wi h
the trouble of an elderly gentleman Who
answers an advertisement in a matrimon-
al paper. but who never sees The heal
Widow Brown" until after her marriage
to another man. this result being brought
ab5Ut through the masdueradng of TWO
Yourg mon VINO are in love witn the old
gcntleman's daughters. Mr. Reanr as Hi
ram Goodman. the victim of widows"
a
tie baron. Mr. harrington as Teddy aud
Messrs. Brown and Clark ms Halt and
Ward. respectively. MIR. Darlington $ m
itatcns formed one of the most pleasing
feature Of the evening" Miss lienshaw.
who. by the wav is a sister of John Hem
shaw. Of the Henshaw-Ten Broeck COM
nanv and in private life is Mrs. r.. j..
Ward. gave several pleasing songs and
dances as odd Miss Renner az Cora Fec.
Miss CANDLES also contributed to the vocal
uart OF the programme. Miss W-olcot. as
the widow and Mics SNigge4te as Totty
banded their respective parts in an accept
able manner In short the performance.
with the execution of the frs act. wh.ch
dragged somewhat. gave general satssfac-
ton. the spAcialt.es all being we'll received
The next attraction will be Tho Strange
Adventures of Miss Brown" which viii
bs seen tonight and tomorrow matinee.
Tomorrow night the same company viii
uresent Miss Blythe OF Duluth"
~
The eecond series of the star course OF
entertainments by Young M.n's Christian
Association occurrei last might at Turner
hall the attraction being the John Thomas
Concert COMPANY consisting OF John
Thomas. humorlst Annie Webster Thomas
violin virtu9so; Edna Manic GDulaud. So
piano and Alder, HOPKINS. pianist.
II was very clever attra lion ana WAS
greeted by Il large ana apprecia.ive au-
dience,
The htnnor of Mr.. Thomas was irresist-
ihle and he WAS recalled several times
whenever ne appeared. In his laughing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
IMrosiNc nEL,Glous SERVICES.
All saints Day Observcd with soicm-
nifty nj the CnihOlic Cemetery.

Tuesday vas what Is known in the Cath
Ollie calendar MS "All Saints Day" and the
occasion was fittingly observed by large
number OF she devetn followers of TIA.
creed al the catholic cemetery OF this city.
The ceremonies, which consisted mainly q
prayers ana other religious exhortations,
commenced AT 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
and among the clergyman present were
Father Hcnnessy OF the Church OF the An
nunciatiQn, Father Grove OF 81 Patricks
Father Lee of the Church OF the Sacred
Heart, Father BanGel1 oil st. Jozepa's S,
Father Cyril OF ST. Pierre ald IA, a2r H.
L. Pinard OF lie Compte. La. The reverend
gentlemen, In everything thut WAS said
ana done, sought TO impress those present
with the sisn5ieant meaning OF the day s
devotion, wiz, pr3yeriul sympathy for tne
dear departed ones whose graves were
scattered far and WIDE in the silent q y
of the dead" Rev. Father Hennessy. N
his discourse 10 those gathered around him,
we'll depicted the advantages OF such de'o-
toa 10 the suffering souls IN purgatory,
appealing to all Catholics 10 manifest tHer
respect for the dead by decorating tnc sd
cred mounds which contained their ashes.
Father Lee followed on similar lines, and
in the course OF his remarks paid high
lnEeu OF praise 10 t1e HCiltbh NdaNVt u NAS
Church of the Annunciltion Father VI.
NJ Grove also spoke, aad Ia eloquent terms
expatia.ed on the proprlety of honor.ns
"All Saints Day" and the fervid Lessons
thai Il incucates. During Ais add css no
made illusions to the Spanish American
war. and bestowed flowers Of chasta
rhe!yrlc en- the glorious ana pa,rlois
acheycmeu,s OF Dewey. Schiey and o.her
salhint leaders. Father Cyril. chaplain OF
ST. Ioscrhs innrmary. and Father H. L.
pinard OF Louis.ann also contributed up
pioGrlate exhortlt.ons and in every address
made tine several pastors commenced and
urged The proprety OF Keeping the last
resting places OF the departed In condi-
tlou credltablc 20 the refinement and ely
iliaation ,Cf the time and suggestive OF tie
tender regard entertained by the living Tor
chose who had gone before /; Is the In
;eu,ton In fiaura 70 observe "All Sain 8
Day with aven more imposing solemAliy
ii possible. than heretofore and the
Catholic pastors of tn city will use Their
best Efforts to that end
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

Dallas. was a visitor to the city yesterday
Mrs buchanan Is preparing to write some
az c,ai artiriea in regard to South Texas su.
"a, plantations and the sugar industry OF
iIis section in general. and VIII visit seyera
polnta in Fort Bend and BrazUia eouhues
before returning to Dallas.
rl,da,n j. b. Massie Of the Houston Post
RIFLES. company G, Hoods immune regiment.
writes that his company together With others
u the regiment has been ordered from sanso
pcdtec they will be stationed for considerable
time. Mrs. Massie. together with Mrs. Major
swan OF Austin; is preparing 10 VISIT ner
husfi,nd during the winter and VIII leave ~
i, lew days FOR Gibara. the seaport town near
Holeuin. She is preparing box OF. present.
for the soldiers from Houston and desires
these who wish to send any small presents te
their boys to call on her as early as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
No. cases Per cent Of
White schools.


coIOrfU . . - an "A
It will BIO observed from the torogoin,
very rIrh and ,aba, il, M, y, gce rs
ner cant nf torineos IL WIZ sVnuaS eno
ord for ma monrlb q ,,,,y 'om a me ~ ~ ri.
, ~ ~. pio n''ia'n Us N'rV good IN this
Tho rrpu,lar tea,c,ers, ,,.,,,,o r.,
teachers was hSiI an oc,nha, 90. 'ot wht.e
coin,..d ,oactar on po,pper -, tnlt TOT
1o'otsn teacaers WAS held on October 10.
, ,M sops 2, pns piogr3anme FOR each Of the
Tha lea ,hers ~ ov,. VA" ",.h y,e lepVrr
t,ti,v nrs,a = ,,,, ~, sunoois are unier,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Personal MENTION.

=. Z. cranfell of Waco is guest at the
Bristol.
II, X. Cave and wife have returned from a
visit TO Llnnv. Texas.
Mr. Mark Goodwin left yesterday on q
business trip to Ei pase,
M. John Y, Martha tho San Antonio lum-
bar man. is at the Lawlor.
Rev II. J.. Pihard OF lie Compile La. Is IN
Houston, tho welcome guest OF his parol,s
and frlenis
There was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Seh.fer OF 1904 Brooks street, Fifth ward, .
ten-nound boy
Mission Il Sacred Heart church opens DE.
eetnbei IS The passlonist fathers, Robert Me
II.
Mr. I'D iiubener OF New Orleans, brother OF
Mr. Charles Hubensr OF this city arrived In
houston yesterday en- route to West Texas.
wpeic ne hopes TO recuperate his health
Mrs. George X Vaughan OF Mobile. Ala.
~ nc guest OF Mrs. J, $. Speed, al No. IA
Col ltol avenue. She is accompanied by ner
,No suns, Master Fielding aud George h
Vaughan, Jr,
MIS-, =, y. buchanan. a member Of the eot.
to:ial staff OF tho Texas Farm and Ranch Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Rsuilss Bsslnsss Was Transacted BY the
Trustees.
REPORT or SUPERINTENDENT MMBRoUGH.
shows High Percentage IF Attcnd-
ance and Low PcrcentHsc
Of Hardness.

Az tho regular monthly meeting OF the
school board for November. held at the
h3sh school building all the Members were
present eSccp0 Mayor Brashear and MI.
Bloxsom. The minutes OF bhe previous
n,scting we're Rad ami approved. The re-
port OF shs superintendent was received
and took the ususl course, Bills were
referred 10 die finance committee with
power 10 act. Teachers excuses for ap-
sencc were read and passed upon. and
other routine business was transacted, the
resolution referred to the board BY the
city council in regard to the proposed light
ing Of the new Fannin school building Win
aostylene gas. Wis ordered 10 be returned
to the council with the statement that II
is the sense of tins board that there IS no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
THE COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR THE FRUIT. FLOWER AND
VEGETABLE FESTIVAL.
some OF tIyc Committees Vow Com
picte-whcn and where Tbcy
VIII Meet.

- The amusement committee uf the Texas
Fruit Flower and Vegetable Festival held
an Initial meeting ut the Business League
Tuesday night. This committee will meet
at the residence of Capiain and 1i.s. VII
"Wednesday evening 1T s.n'clock. The com
mittee complete Is rs follows: Ed. Kan.
chairman; 6. " Nelson. vice chairman;
lesda,nes William Christian. n. C. Man.
ger aud r. ), Lockman Misses Bessie
Hughes and Frankie IIiie. Messrs, II. c.
Breaker. y r. Munger X 3. SaYage.
c. Gruncwald u. ID. BRYAN. Frank Herb.
C.. T.. oliver and C. {. Lieb.
Following is the TRANSFORMATION commit
tee: r. NJ. Johnston. chairman l..
Parks. NJ. l. Robbins. *. -. YopkLu.
W A. Chlldress. w. g. Van Week H. 4.
MaeGreeor, George A Ouiulau. c. w
Bcin George u. Hunter. G. A. TAFT, y.
S. MeIdrum. NJ. e. Teetshorn r. Il.
Courtney George Riley. j. II. Greenhill.
Charles Dillingham; j. G. Crawford. C.
W. Nelson. j. f.. Never. Tom Richardson.
j. Il. McAshan. j NJ. Lee and George +.
LuDton.
Committee on fruits c. l.. Shearn
' onai. mai N N1is' ~ -, oo5ief' Niee en'Ii
man MRS charies stewart second wee
chairman; MesuanffS k.fuI cage; e. A.
MchinheS' horace hootn q a leHipeat'
r, [, van iAsW; Misses biboie Dunn Iot
Adair Lucille Wilson. Messrs. ID. ID. Coo
lev. Guy Mclaughlin. G.. II, Miiby and
a. r. slllE,
Alt comnlttee' MIs. tuS rreuerlcNS'
chairman; Mrs. ~ n, randolph wee
chairman MIS- W. u: fIi2gerald second
N.ir. oh.
Meslanes ~. h. Cherrv. George HeSer J.
j. Mckeeyer. Jr.. II. +, MacGregor. Ella
McElroy' II. c. Lacy John Garrett Arch
ibaid Lingan, W. > wall George D.eksoa'
Jennie Hunter Mamie oaraweli' carrie
Cargll, Edith House. i'iia Cage. MesSr5'
c. X. blackburn. Anthony Hitcnler, fru-
fessoH Cohen.
The art committee is subdivided iMto sew
eral special committees and eau Ge, any
information they desire from Mrs h. ~
Randolph, who Is diligently at work 10
make this department credit to Houston
as city and Texas MS state.
Chairman A. r. Moore of the tobacco
committee has named tie following gentle-
men: Canaan o. C.'nrew X ID. loakun.
$. y. Strong. i. Rosenberg, CAPTAIN VIII
liam Christian. T. c. Dunn. sam II. Bra
| shear. NJ. L. robbins ana A. j. Schuer-
| man.
Chairman II +. MacGregor has named
the following gentleman en- the yereiablt
| committee: G. y. Taft j l., MaHiDgly
| John Charles. II T. Sapp. Theodore Hill
| lendahl and w b. Slosson.
| Mrs Bette BRYAN, Vice chairman of Thu.
| committee Will select ladies to assist her,
Captain T. a. Reichardt. chairman o.
| The Travelling mems comm'ttee, has name
| the following gentlemen as members of
| that committee: A. $. Cleveland. perc.
| Allen. Herman I. Keller and Justin c,
| White.
| MI. H. w, Cones, chairman OF the nay
committee OF the Texas fruit, Flower NEG
| vegetable FESTIVAL association, has named
the following gentlemen to compose the
i committee on hay: G. +. Shearn, Captain
| VIM ChrlsWan, Y, u, Jones, {. ); zen,
heiu. Juier ftlsvh' ~ ~ Mills anu ColuneI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

song, his mock sermon on Mother HUB
bard and her dog and in all OF his selecslons
he KEEP, his audience In roars OF lauehter.
The violin PLAYING OF Miss hnnie Wsos. ss
MAS the treat of the evening, She showed
a mastery over the violin Chat Is rarely
achieved. So played with splondid ex -
preston. accuracy and technique ana ner
selections were roundly applaudsd.
Miss Goullaud the soprano solost. Is a
singer of unusual ability. possessing q
beautiful. sweet voice. over whicn sne mas
ccinnl,ge control. Her every appearance
was thu signal for applause. an] she never
failed cf receiving an encore.
The piano solo of Mr.. HOPKINS ana MS
accompaniments were bright and excetlenS
and his work received merited approoa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

The new secretary OF the Houston Young
Mems Christian Association is in the city,
A Post representative was introduced TO a
pleasant faced gentleman whom he mistook
at first glance for a modest and prosperous
commercial traveller. A good humored and
kindly light shone from his eye There was
au apparent ar OF business about the man
which seemed 10 insure success at whatever
ks nm iaru COX
He shook hands. 100. In that whole
feel good, did Mr.. s. A. Kinca,de. who ha.
come TO take charge OF the Young Men
Christian Association. Mr.. Kincaiie is a
cosleee msn. He comes to Houston from
the Pine Bluff. Ark. secreiaryshlp. IA
which work he has been erg sgsd four years
FOR four years previous 70 that he has had
charge o. various posts in Missouri. He is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

CRY BI,ENITIES.

san Jacinto chapter Daughters OF the Re.
public, will meet with Mrs, urwitz at o'clock
thia afternoon.
The Bristol hotel Is now being conducted
on the American plan. tho change from tho
European plan having been made OF No
ycmter l,
There will be a Mothers Meeting" IN room
. OF the Hawthorn school at p. M. today.
All mcthors Interested An the fourth, fitih OF
sixth grades are especially urged to pc pres.
cat subject OF universal Interest viii bc
discussed
Thu following ladies Of the candy and fruit
booth committee are requested 10 meet at
soS Main street on Friday afternoon AT , 80
O'Clock; Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Windlc, Mrs.
FawcNt. Mrs. BlGndon, Mrs. j. p. Jones,
Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Pastorise. Miss wiliam,
aud Miss a. Gibbons,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

necessity for lighting slid school building
Following is the supeIintendent's report
TO the Honorable BOard of Public School
Trustees
Houston. Texas November /. lSos. The
following report for the first school month
is submitted in compliance with the reg
ulations OF the board. The Table below
shows the net enrolment alad the per CEN.
OF attendance of each sshool. In the Ia
BILE the names OF the schools are arranged
in the order Of tho per cent Of aut suElnce
tho school having the highest pRr cent
OF attendance coming first in the list;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
THE DEATH ROLL.


Sister NJ. Raphere. aged % yeags, died n
the Convent OF .he Incnnate Word a. ls:5l
o'clock yesterday ana viii % buried al
$3.50 o'clock this morning in the Catholic
cemetery \ requiem mass for the de-
ceased will b. celebrated At o'clock this
morning at the Church OF the Annunco-
tion.
Mary A. Brogdou, aged Is. died At 2;4c
p. nj. yesterday and win be buried al
o'clock today in thn Evergreen cemetery
from the residence, 1907 Edwards street.
Joe Alec, son ~ Charles Alec. died NJ
80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon corner
OF jackson street and Clay evenue and
will be buried this afternoon at . O'Clock
in he Catholic cemetery.
The l-year-old daughter OF Mr. Gregg
Of Webster died ON Tuesday and was
buried yesterday In the Evergreen ceme-
terry in this cNy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

| am informed tina. there is report in
circulation of which | am the reputsd au-
thor calculated to do Mr.. w. B. Hill an
Injustice. Mr.. Hill male no proposition TO
me that he would take his name from the
democratic ticket If his name was put on
the republican ticket. Nor did rs ever
express The opinion to me that he was
sorrS tnll he had gone before the d:mo-
cratic primaries. He did saw to me that
be fel, that he would be elected anil would
like to have his name On the republican
ticket az indorsed by the party simply
to increase his majority.
Seth b. Strong.
Houston. Toms Nnvemher . 1888
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

an enthusiastic whcelmnn and will no
doubt encourage tbs sport in legitimate
contests sss .s,s
The new secretary has also devoted come
attention TO vocal music. having been IN
charge Of his college glee club. Mr.. Kin.
caide Is an acquisition aud the boys VIII
like him. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

The Dancing Girls show that has been
playing all the big expositons and fairs
for the past five years. and direct now
from the Omaha and Dallas State fair and
eXpositions will remain this week at IA
Main street for men only. Go AMI see the
show. It will please YOU Open from $50
to 10 o. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

The following table shows the number
of cases of fardtness in each school and the
on cent OF hardness computed upon the
total number of DAYS Of Attendance as II
base. In this table the names of the schools
are arrGnged in the order of the per cont
of tardiness. the school having the small
est per cent OF hardness coming First on
the list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

THE MAVERICK HOTEL. San Antonio is
now open under tine management Of NJ A..
Webb, European and American plans.
Courteous treatment Your trade solicited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

At The lecture room Of tn Baptist church
tonight there will be musical and litsr-
ary entertainment for which fine pro-
gramme is prepared; admission 10 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
ARE IMITAToRs.

Others are imitators; we are the origi
majors OF fine work. 81 Packnrds Troy
Laundry, 9l2 Prairie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Gn,crnnr IIoss 10 srenIs.

. Hon. James Stephen Hogg. =
: x-governor of Texas and other !
. wise prominent in the political
. ard professional circles OF the
: State, Will speak on Market
: square tonight a. S O'Clock on
: the Issues of the campaign and
: in the interest Of the democratic
. ticket. Governor Hogs repu-
: tation as an orator Is well
: know and large crowd Will
: be present to hear his address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

iorit, uf TO3 for the Amendment.
In alhtion 10 the returns OF the con,
sttujfcnat amendment election pr.nel
H. yesterdays Post, which included Harris
burg Chaneyville and all of the city pre-.
eincjs the following have becu received;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

Smoke Cqr.er Harrison Cigars. Sold by al
reli9ble dealers. Taub & Sons, distributors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

I otdlS lut lNS
This gives . majority /. favor of the
amendment OF 90. which I'd ling the mo
jority already reported, total OF
103 majority for the pop charge from
the, precincts so far heard from.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Chenille Portieres.

How abou them? We sell this class OF merchancis
the same marrow margin OF profit other goods
that must be The reason why sell many OF Y
Our last lot re from big Philadelphia maker and q
price they oulu all be sold in Gay or Two. Prices
$3.50. 1925. S. 20 $3.50. s5.75 $3.50 to $3.50 pair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

Houston. Texas. November .. 1855.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Black Goods Continued.

4, 70 iSnch Gold Medal" Black Novelty
Crepons, in greater variety of styles and
designs. very popular for dress skirts, reg -
nlar Iaiue Sl.5O aud 81 10 special sale at u
Sl.ep and ................. ,.............. ~