davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-30
Tired of Trouble

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. &C. Sereni. a well
to-do Swiss living near Tomales. committed
suicide this afternoon by drowning himself
in Tomales bay. Family troubles are as
signed as the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
cad and referred To Tho committees on ten.

read and referred To tho committee ON tenn
peranca.
Rows. p. c. Roach, w. u. Buck and Rea-
gan were introduced 10 the conference.
The report OF dhe board of curators OF
the Southy estern university was read and
refCrrci 10 the board OF education.
Under question 2 the names of r. r..
Renfro. Jessie n. King A, j McCuioch
wsre called their characters passed and
they were SGvanced to the class of the
second year.
un.lcr question 20 the names Of Presiding
Elder f. d. Scott. Revs. w. y. Boggs,
Sterling Flslper. e. V. Lvles. b. Harris. c.
W. Perkins. ]. f. Buck. ]. 8. Gillett, Il.
d Galloway, j. A. Lowe, J. p. Rogers,
Il G. Duval William Monk. II G. Hor.oa,
w ii shocitly j. r. Denton. ~ w.
Keith, W. j. joyce. r. NJ. Leaton. A. q.
Shaw. Alarson Brown. Y. T.. Dimmtt
were called and their characters passed.
The last fourteen We're referred to the
committee on conference relations for the
sltperann0atef list.
Continuing under question 20 the names
OF G. w. Goodwin. A. l.. Scarborough. j.
C. Russell II. II. O. ELLIOTT j. t. Harri-
son. A. C. Bisgs were called and their
characters passed. After announcements
conference adtournsd with the benediction
by Bishop Duncan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Rumored Extension Of the Texas Western
from Houston to Fort Worth.
Mr.. .TRIcE NAILS A SENSATIONAL REPORT
The. Commission Refuses sfcFndllen
Bros. Rchcnrina IN Their Case
Against the Rock Island.

There are very picturesque rurors again
afloaI5 regarding the future ri tine old Texas
Western. and the latest Of these stttes
that The road will be extended from Hous-
ton to Fort Worth. 1t Is also reported That
a large contract has been awarded for the
speedy delivery OF ties and steel rails and
that they viii be delivered in this cry
within the next few weeks. 1t Is still fur
iher rumored that the charter Of the newly
organized company which Is to engineer the
work will be filed at Austin in short time
and that all preliminary ARRANGEMENTS lpave
been mGds for ths speedy aad successful
prosecution of The ENTERPRISE. Beyond the
fact that grading improvements are Icing
constructed In this city and vicinity, and
lhas the accredited projectors of the line
are osterslbly engaged in mpturing their
plans. The Post has been unable to con-
firm the rumois referred to. Some of the
REPRESENTATIVES of the Texas Western have
recently leen very active in crvstaiizing
the grand scheme. and 1t will not surprise
thc general puolic If their efforts result
in success,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
a sorc winner.

Mr. Joseph +. Meyer the chairman OF the
county Democratic committee, Ia quite san.
guins of tho success of the entire dem.
ocratic titl,et on next Tuesday.
II have information from sources that
] can not make public" sam Mr.. Meyer.
which strengthens my belief that every
member on the democratic county ticker
VIII win.
THE machinery OF the county committee
is wei organized and we are WORKING
silently but effectively ard our WORN thus
far promises success all along the Iie.
''1he fact of our having u strong ticket
from top TO bottom aids us very materially
in bringing about the successful culmlna,
ton OF tho campaign.
II am in close touch with every voting
precinct III the county and II any repuh
lio,S, candidate for county office Will carry
any precinct in Harris county l Will be
very much surprised"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
ooIorcd Teachers Institute.

The Harris County Colored Teachers
association will convene in chaneyy.lle
school house November 4, 1898. TO discuss
the following subjects:
Physical Element In Education" by
B. +. Abner.
"Characteristics of an Ideal Lesson" BY
Mrs r.. l.. Peresult.
"A Systematic Course in Pedagogy" by
W c. Conway
Monthly and Term Reports" BY Mrs.
81 -. Wesley.
Name Thrse Good Qualities OF the
Successful Teacher and Explain Value OF
Each" ny Mrs. A.. Boone.
"Nhat Should Be the Principal Object
of ths Recitation" by NJ. TO- pereault
PrOgrenme for Saturday, November 8,
10 a. m;
|"What Is True Education" by Miss
Rosa Watson.
"Promptness in Opening ara Closing
e,.hool." by l. s. Tod.
"Incenltye Of a True Education by
.Irs j. G. Hester.
oproper Books for Supplementary Real
ing" Ey Adrian Smith.
"Whaf is Meant by Expression In Read
Ipg?'' by Mdss Lily lie Boruf.
should Teachers Subscribe to Texas
school Journal" By Mrs Pink Christie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

The Ringing Bros circus, which gives
an exh.bt cn in Houston on the nth in
stant. is receiving q. world of free advertis-
ing from the railroads and the newspapers.
The following circw9r was issued yester-
day Dy Mr.. r. d. Yoakum, general freight
and passenger agert of the Houston East
and West Texas abroad, in regard to the
snow in tn city.
For acc INT above occasion you may sell
round trip tickets to Houston at rates
found below, selling tickets for trains ar
irving in HtUston morning of November /
aud limiting TO return that day. To enable
passengers to attend the show at night
aud .eturn hoTe on excursion ticket, we
viii hold our trPln scheduled TO leave
Houston at $3.50 y. M. unti! 1880 p. M.
The following are the rates: Humble, $3.50;
New Clney. S1.35: Cleveland, $3.50; Shep
hero, S2.15; Goodrich, 81, 10; Livingston to
Emporla, inclusive, $3.50; Burke to Apple
by, inclusive, $780, Garrison to joaquin.
inclusive, 81. The rates quoted herein in
cluSe admission tickets TO the show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
SEEN IN snor WINDOWS.

Fancy nets In allover patterns.
Chiffon boas edged with baby velvet.
Shoes with bulldog toes for young and
old.
Top hats with decided bell and mucn-
cured brim.
Quaat9ies of lace curtains suitable for
cottage or palace.
Velvet coats for children trimmed with
real lace AMI fur.
a profuslcl of pleasing patterns in high
grade novelty silks.
Mems broad br.inned fehts IN gray. with
gray gioa grain bands,
4 winter dressing gown with collar and
cuffs Of silk ultrsmarine.
Scaifs that are fastened by dainty little
pins. stuck In horizontally.
MORE table covers and scarfs with an
appliquei edge of antique lace.
irish, Bruges. Honicon art guipure and
Genes Ices that are marvels Of beauty
Bn'b' o. e-ed handkerahiefs that are the
best productions OF American looms.
sw,l. silk pettleoats with all the style
tEe best manufacturers can pu. into them
Gc~~esps velvet hats trimmed with iur
and flowers that are smart and pretty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

ToxarlSana, Texas. November la num-
Der CT railroad officials met here today
in conference and made some very import
ant changes in the, railways OF this city.
which will be givan later. In the party
were ". B. Doddl4dge general manager
OF the Missouri Pacific; L. A. Peck. general
Superintendent of the 81 Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern railway. II g. IOWA
send. general passenger agent Missouri Ia
clfc: General Manager l.. S. Thorne end
Assistant j. W. Eyarman and General
Passenger and Ticket Agent e. =. Tur-
ner Of the Texas and Pacific; Gensral SUI
pertendent Leroy Trice and assistant, l..
W. Noble, ard General Passenger Agent
u. J. Price q the International and Grsat
Northern railway AMI Rush II. Barnes.
general passenger agept of the Kansas
CIV. Pittsburs AMI Gulf railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE.
Bishop Galloway rrcsides at ths
Foriirh Annual Session.


Foriicth Annual Session.
Segu.n Texas. November 1.-The
Womans Home Mission society of the West
Texas conference held It's annual meeting
in the Methodist church In This town yes
terday and day before. Last night Rev. j.
j. Tlgert. y. D., OF Nashville. Tenn.
preached a sermon emphasizing the Christ
like work OF these conseprptod women in
their efforts TO redeem the fallen opes OF
thelr sex,
Rey. b. Harris pastor OF the San Antonio
rescue home. and Mrs. w. II. johnson OF
Dallas made short talks, after which a
collections. amounting TO about $500, was
taken for reacue home work
This morning at o'clock Bishop Charles
b, Galloway OF Jackson, Misc, called tho
West Texas conference to order in its for
tleth Smual eessian. Religious service
was conducted by Bishop w. w. Duncan
OF Virginia. Rev. Sterling Fisher eec-
rotary OF the last conference. called the
roll OF members. EIGHTY clerical and four
teen lay delegates responded.
Storing Fiaasr was elscush secretary.
Rev. j. d. Scott read report OF COM
mittee on nominations VI tihe several con
feiSnce con ndttees and boards. which was
aAgJyAtu'
MIR. Joe Zorn. MAYOR OF Seguin. deliy-
cred the address OF welcome. BisnoD Gal
loway replied on behalf OF the conference.
Or. Deits. Rev. Witt. Rev. j. D. Blrbee.
Rev. G.. c. Rankin, Rev. j w. IIamiltcl,
DR. J. j. Tigert and prof. Hyer aud Rev.
w. T.. Towson wers introduced 10 the co1-
ference; also DR.. John "a. Moore. trans
fer from the ST. Louis conference, was In
troduced. The report OF tihe board OF edu-
cation. having consrol OF all the educational
Interests OF the Southern Methodist church.
was read and referred to the conference
board OF education.
The report Of Rev. George w. Walker.
president OF Payne and Lane institute OF
AUgps4a. Ga. was real and referred 10 the
board of education. The flfty-second re-
port OF the general secreparify OF tine par
emit mission board. Reys. w. r. Lam
beth and j. II Pritchett. was read and re-
.errad to the conference board OF missions.
A report from parooe &c Smith. agents
OF The publishing house. was read aud
referred 10 the committee on books and
periodicals
INC report OF Dr. Atkins, editor OF Sun
day school literature. was read and re-
ferrei 70 Sunday school board.
A report from the anti-saioon league was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Fnir Deal for Al.

Austin. TeARs November 1.-The follow
ing was iseued by the railroad commission
today:
1t is oNeued that the railroad companies
OF the STAT of Texas, which are not paroles
10 the suits Far the Injunction restraining
the operation OF commodity tariff No. 1-c.
adopted bv this commission October g. 1895
TO apply on shipments of cotton in bales,
tanEpcrted by ral:idads betwezn points in
Texas. anil effective November .. 1898, be
and they are ha.eby exempted from the
operation ci said commodity tariff No lie
and they shall. until further orders are
issued by tt!s commission in relation TO
alcn matter OF exemption, continue 10 use
the Rates, rules and regulations for The
transportation Of cotton in bales between
points in Texas. which are prescribed IN
commodity tariff No lib. now in force.
This order shall take effect at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
counterfeiters Convicted.

: Cameron, Texas, November 2.-The
criminal docket OF the district court was
taken I'D on Monday morning
II, V. johnson pleaied guilty In two
cases; one for making dies to counterfeit
coin. ana given two years In the peait.n-
tiary; one for counterfeiting coin. and
given five years In the panltentarv
Tom Smith pIsaded guilty TO passing
counterfeit coin in four cases and was
given Two Years in each case. bith white
Whit Mckinney colored pleaded guilty
TO wife murder and WIS given life SEN
tence IN the penitentiary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03


pleasure bouts, as. was manifested yester-
day sfternoon by stshumbsr OF the mcmbers
entertaining their families with an oyster
roast at AnGcrhpffer's. The wives and fe-
male members Of tho families of the lteft
Handlers have net often been accorded the
privilege OF enio,tng the famous OUTINGS
OF this unique orranizat,on. hence yester-
DAYS event was memorable one 10 the
history OF the club. and the dicressicn from
the usual custom OF stag gatherings was
an ENJOYABLE innovation and the ladies'
present voted that II should not be the last
time they would psrtake Of the proyerbial
hosrlia,ttv OF the I.eit Handlers. IL.
These forming tbs partv Mt the roast
wtch was n most onioyabic affair were:
Mr., and Mrs w. IL. Coyle. Mr., and Mrs.
j. Il. Mitchell. Mir. and Mrs. j X. r..
Gulaspss Colonel and Mrs. r, NJ. Elgin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Nj. Curtin. Mr.. and Mrs.
George a, Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. d. y.
Bryan. Mrs. Mary r. Alien. MIR. Albert
Mckinney, Miss Mckinney. Miss Alice
Goylc and Miss May Coyie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
A RiaicuI0us Rumor.

Vice President and General superintend-
ent IleEoy Triee OF the International road,
in company with party of friends. let
Houston last evening for San Antonio.
Prior 10 his departure he was seen at the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas depot. and
asked II there was any truth IN the rumor
so extensively circulated, namely--ihat he
INTENDED seyering his connection with the
International ard accepting the manage
ment OF the Mexican National railroad
THE Houston Post he said us abou.
the only daily paper In Texas that has NOT
ventilated that absurd cansrd, and you can
say from me that the report Is utterly I'M
true, and almost too ridiculous 10 notice"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Lady curxon's New Gowns.

Chicaeo Tribune.
London.--Lady Curzon OF Kedleston Is
getting together such en- array of COWS
for tho Indian vice royalty al has never
yet been seen in that court. She has just
returned after week In Paris where the
whole time was devoted to frocks, She
saved at the Hotel &c France ct de Choi
seul and had a special reception room.
W! ere 20 severed Aouis daily she saw a
succession of the most famous Partisan
cost ma designers. The orders to Wortn
alo,e are sad 10 relch SIS 900. Lord Cur
zon came to London on Wednesday to meet
her. Then they took formal possession OF
the splendid mansion ON Carleton house
terrace, presented to them by Mr.. Letter,
81. Ccr2or's fs her. Il cost Sl9S. $50. Lord
Curzons health is improved, but it was
noted at the EtorGan dinner given TO him
Frlo2y n!eht-which WIS presided over by
Lord Rosebery--that his complexion as
sumed that ominous hectic hue when
speaking that was remarked so much in
parliament at the last session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

NJ. NJ. Warren. Austin; S. u. Delsry. city;
Richmond +. F. ttfer, Crockett; II. b. Kop-
perl, Galveston; W. Q. Evans Grovoton: Miss
Candles, Phil L.. rlppet. the Real Widow
Brown" Co: J. b. Southwick, Cotton Hill,
H.. II. i. Browang and fapaly, Texas; Miss
N. Logan, Taxes; J. A.. Herring, Harlem;
Sam Stone. sealy;, J. a; Stone. sealy; G, b..
II. NJ. Loomer ]. d. Martin, Beaumont; L.
w FRAN, Kansas City; J. A. Roosevelt, Ter
Masterson, velasco; William Moon San An
toEio. c. B. Mitchell, suFarland; Frank L.
Gilbert. Lockhart: Harry Haynes, BRENNAN !;
George r. Brown. Georgia; A. r. Masterson'
Aneeton; Charles f. Martin, Angleton; H.
W Dew, Duke.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
No Dec,ine In ocean Rates.

Galveston. Texas. November 1.-The
statement Published the other day in a
morning paper that ocean freight rates
have declined and that room on good
steamers can be secured at 60 cents a hum
bred pounds seems 10 have been based
ON a rare instance. Such a rate is not the
ruh. Mr.. j. b. Bartholomew. agent for
the Southwestern freight bureau. says there
has been vety little decrease in ocean
frslsht rates. Ship brokers are still de-
handing from e2 cents to 65 cents a nun
dred porrris, the exac. rate depending on
the necessities OF the occasion. AS long as
the supply OF cotton keeps UP TO the present
etanaari and war talk on the continent
continues there Is no: likely 10 bs any
great change.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
THE Rates $3.50 and 80 90 per day.
LAWLOR... JAS. LAWLoR. Prop.


W. +. Hasoll ansd wife. Dallas: G. r.
King, Taylor, Texas II. S. Lowton, 81. Louis
Charles h, FRITZ Dallas; w. b. Hunt, Beau
mo. Weatherford Captain II. Gunderson, Sa-
bine Pass; w, II. Gilliland, Sabine Pass; j. S.
Victoria; John T., Martin San Antonio; j. C.
DIayton, New York Ilr. II. r. Clark, Snhu-
lenburg, Texas A., L. Westbrook, Ennis; J. s.
Duuaherty, city j. $. Boggs. Ennis; charles
j. .Guilotte. New Orleans; ]. L. Pettigrew
Dallas: Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Magnus, Chicago;
neopolls; James Boyce, New York. H. c.
Donald. Mobile. Ala; W. r. Young. Philadel-
phio; Charles II. Hughes. Galveston: Mrs s.
SclSartz Victoria; Ben Dreytus Victoria.
r. Farnsworth .Cuero; j. III. Craig, Calves
ton; Miss Bossblame. w. y. Johnson, New Or
leans; Dan NJ. Lasker, Galveston: C. Kelleter,
Jewell. New York; p Wilson, Dallas; c. A.
Gesen, New Orleans; r. d. Yoakum, city;
h T. Wilson, San Antonio H. Muldron and
wife. Nayasota; George Best Columbus; w.
G. Thompson, city; j. II. Mcttenheimer. city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Orange Locals.

Orange Texas, November 1.-The Port
Arthur company's steam launch Albania
was raised 10 the top of the water nit 1880
o'clock this morning, the wreclsers having
been at work on her since Sunday morning
last. She was raised to the top OF the water
between two lumber barges and towed
down to tina shpyaId where she was
hauled ont on the ways this evening. Her
hull is not damaged at all. but all her up
per works are gone. Her machinery re-
mained intact and was not materially in.
luroi. A roomy and comfortable cabin
will be built on her instead OF the canopy
top she had before she foundercd.
Deputy Sheriff Frcst from San Antonio
arrived here this morning, bringing Pri-
waite Dennis ASlsiwoIth of company II,
Fourth Texas regiment, who was wanted
as q witness In the Dunlay murder case.
now on trial In the district court.
y. r. Bonner manager OF the Joe w.
Davis oil company of Houston. spent the
day In Orange Interviewing the numerous
customers of that company.
]. +. Keith OF the j + Keith company,
ship brokers and lumber commission men,
of Beaumont. was here today figuring with
the local mill men on some Mexican sdhed-
Jules.
Tae Mexican schooner af1relos arrived
here today from Galveston and will take
on cargo of lumber for Tampico, Mexico,
for account of Reymcrshoffer g. Co. of
Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
niedaniAI,is Pnsa.

a telesiam received in Houston yes.
terday conveying the sad news OF tho death
OF II. A. Sirey. an old and well known
passenger conductor on tnc Southern Pa
ciic. While on his run between Jeanorette
Sfi1 Olivier, La, yesterday forenoon he
fell dead In tho locomotive cSlb heart dis
case being the supposed cause OF his sui-
den dissolution. Mr.. srey had many az
quaintancts ai1d friends on the great road
for wh!Ih he so long worked. and his de-
mise viii be regretted By all who knew
N ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Negro to Swing for UrutnIIy Treat
ing ~ SmnIi Negro Girl.

Hillsborc, Texas, November 2,-In the
case OF Tom Robinson, negro charged
with rape upon Mamie Adams, also col
ored the Jury late this afternoon brought
in verdict OF guilty and ass'gsed the
death penalty after having been out more
than two days. Robinson was accused Of
peralsten ard most brutal ou;raees upon
the girl. whose age was L. wears. The
auts were repeated six times
The vtrti1n was engaged dn picking cot
ton With Robinson and his family her
mother being in town. She was ntimldat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

terry OF artillery consisting OF 176 men.
The battery was an charge OF Lieutenant
Merrill, United States army and was on
Its way from San Antonio TO Galveston.
IL required five coaches snd q baggage cur
TO convey the military squad. whih leit
here by Santa Fe special for its dsstltu.
ton. Incltidsag baggage. The Arkansas PISS
train pulled INFO the depot last nSght with
elevSn cars Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
pry In rnyette County.

Warrenton. Texas. November 2.-Ths
weather continues exceedingly dry, and
copious rains are badly needed. Wells and
tanks are being Depleted. The various
creeks and watsiways have not been So
dry in years, Corn Is nearly all gathered
and Is in abundance. II can be bought
cit from 20 CENTS to 90 csnts per bushsl.
but is In little demand. Until it rains no
ploHlng can be done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

fat from the pan. leavi-g, about dessert
SPOONFUL stir IL tablespoonful OF -four
and when we'll blended AID pint OF sweet
cream. a tablespoonful OF finely minced
parsley, salt and pepper and eight ounces
Of blanched almonds. coarsey chopped. Let
the whole boil fot I'VE minutes, ponr over
the fowl end serve with garnish of crisp
parsley laid II little tunis about the dish
and few whole alrionds, TO set off the
green parsley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
sn,nli Rircr.

There were two fire alarms yesterday. one
at ;o5 p. m. from box $40, calling the de-
partment TO 1913 Bowling street. in the
Third ward, where a roof fire caused about
So damages.
All 1886 p m. an alarm of FIRE from box
Alb called the department. TO Travis and
Webster, in the Fourth ward, TO a grass
burning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
i. d. c. Convention ut HOT springs.

The railroads in the South AMI west of
the Mississippi river have made iaalf fare
rate for the convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, 10 be heid
n Hot Springs Ark, beginning with Mo-.
yombeg q, These tickets have u lons limit
ami IL is expected ta.st the attendance Will
be quite large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
McEndacn VS.. Rock I.lnnd.

Austin, Texas, November 2,--rhe railroad
commission today refused to grant a rehsar-
tr,g in the cases OF McFadden & Bros. and
the Fort Worth Compress company against
the Rock Island railroad, IL also ruled that
this ROAD is not compelled to concentrate
cotton AT the Fort Worth Compress com
panys press. but declined to authorize SAID
roSd TO compel consignees TO surrender bills
o! ladiag.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

John Thomas. Annie W. Thomas. Edna NJ
Geulland. Albert Hopkins Boston; w. w.
Liisconlb. Luling; II. X. Gogreve and family
New Orleans; l.. Il, Daniels, Austin; Gus 7.
Weil. Cincinnati: F. j. Boessg, New York;
Edw. Jarnagin. New Orleans: C.. H. Coffin.
Dallas; A. c. IIayner. Chicago; c. II. Barnett.
New York: J. Lane La Grange; b. P. McDon-
aid and wife, Fort Scott. Kan. j. W. David
son. Waco; C.. r. Fields. Tyler; Il. Oest-
richer New York; W. S. Griffin, Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Rail-, In Tn,-d ward.

Six years ago Governor ] S. Hogg opened
the memorable campaign against lion.
George Clark on the barrel factory block
in The Third ward. a meeting has been
called for tha same locality 10 DE held on
Friday nigh al corner OF Mckinney and
Bowling streets, when Hen, W. H. Crank
Hon. Marshall 1'ankersley and all the can
didates are requested and expected TO bs
present. 1t will be the last meeting in
.ha Third ward in this campaign.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

trre" NHrVtNF" WITT -NIH'VH"S'
francisco Examiner.
BID chicken, with almonds, presents a
Ipe novelty to American palates, and
|tsh is delicious one. Carefully dress
pint a fat young fowl and let it re-
flor fifteen minutes in ice cold sailed
/. Pat dry and fry TO golden brown in
rweet hard; drain off all the superhuous