davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-18
STATE 4 Ms

Approved by the State BOARD " Exam
inors at their Regular Meeting IN DE
paTl her:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-18
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
SUPPLIES.

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&t,{4 uiU be received hy tho HeerG Of
.miuer5 Of Tire state OF Nevada, to for !
~ stationery, herein Described. FOR the
va $4,000. u,iu
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-18
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
W. Z. Mackey, foreman--------S il6 90
Paul Thompson, printer------ 800
Mrs. C~harbonneau, binder-- l so
| Morning Appeal, off. advt 50 90
G.. Briggs, sprinkling----------- 10 90
Pacific Printing House, binding s. 5
| Am. Type Foundry. type------- 81 IS
ga %
LIBRARY.
Bancroft-W Whitney Co, books----s ID 90
G. r. 3. Niche CO., books 50
Cagwin & Notsvare, books l OF
is sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-18

HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL DISEASES
Employe.. G5
II. Berestein, sundries-- As 70
7. D. Folsom wood--- 2O7 Is
c. Novacovich, sundries------- GIG 46
Lange 4 Schmitt, hardware------- s. go
s. Enrich, drygoods--------- Is %
Reno NJ. & l.. Co, lumber-------- 10 35
T. X. Hymers, stabling 10 90
Spiro Francovich, liquors. 81 90
! J. NJ. Douglas Il Co, acid-------- 10 II
John Newmarket, cattle-------- 1874 90
! The Cam Drug Co, acid-------- Il 10
Total S2379 90
Attest:
JONATHAN D0AkE
Clerk of the Board.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
Girls Who Arc shunn.a.

there are many such, and for the mo i
part the fault lies with themselves.
The gill who never EXERCISES herself to
. pe agreeable unless she can have every
thNas her own WAY Is one OF them. Tor
there Is not a man alive who will give way
In everything to girl.
me girl who scolds is another type; she
may be perfectly gsod-tempered. but she
mas contracted the scoldlng habit. and 50
she Is left alone TO scold at her pleasure.
Then there Is the girl with the naughty
manner and cold Stare. No man dares to
make love to her, because there is roth ny
whatever TO love In her. So the girl
scowls at what she considers their bad
taste, utterly ignoring the fact that her
own foolish conduct Is the sole cause OF
their neglect.
Another girl without a lover is the pain
fully shy maiden. She likes to see men at
a distance, but the moment they draw near
she drives them back with her embarrass-
ment They retire simply out OF pity see-
ing her distress and awkward bashfulness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
OFFICE OF PUBLIC wEIGHEH.
People of Each County Have to Gre
ate the Office.

Paris. Texas, November 2i.District
Judge Mcclellan has rendered IN import
ant decision aHeisting Tie office OF public
weigher in the case OF =. n. Spears vs..
J. l.. Lewis ct al. which went OF the docket
oil demurrer The plaintiff vas public
weigher. elsIsted by the qualified voters
CT Lamar county. The defendants wee
cotton buyers and had cotton purchased
ny them weighed on their own scales. The
plaintiff suei them for damages. the dam.
agec claimed being measured by the num-
Ter OF bales which the defendants had
weighed at their own scales at 10 cents a
bale. that being the charge allowed by law.
The court ruled that the office OF public
weigfncr VAS created and held under 4 spe-
cial law and that in order to put the law
In operation it was first necessary that the
county commissioners court make an or
der directing \ special election to be held
for the purpose or cboosins the public
welgherr. just as he ccur. orders an eiec-
lion to dftermine whether hogs shall run
at large. whether local OPTION shall be- en-
forced, or any other contest which Is the
subject Of special legislation. and chat the
election OF public weighers al a general
election for other county officers Is in-
valid unless specially ordered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
]. W. FRANK DEAD.

After lingering Illness Mr.. J. W.
Frank died this morning at 2;40 o'clock.
The deceased was CT years of age. born in
Bavaria, Germany. and came TO this coun-
try about fcrty-iive years ago. He lived In
Alabama, from whence he moved TO Gal
weston, Texas. before the war. He engaged
In the dry goods busfaees later in broker
age. and then Ia the toy business. He or
ganizee the Hebrew Bpnevoent society
am the Jewish congregation oi this clty
Of both Of which he was president for
long time and upon retiring from the OF
fees he was olecte4 an honorary member
CT both institutions, During the yellow
lover epidemic OF 1867 he was indofatigable
in his efforts to relieve and comfort the
sick, representing the Hebrew Benevolent
society in connection With the Howard
association.
Mr.. Frank was OF very kind dispose
ton and charitable to II fault His wife
preceded him In death about eight years
ago He leaves two daughters. Mrs. g. W.
Beers ana Mrs. NJ. r. Morssey, aud two
cons, Charles and Hardy. The funeral
took pace thIs evening. The following
We're the pain bearers; SYLVAN Lion, "a.
schram, j. Sonnepheii, J. MorrIssey Ben
Lew. C. g. Clifford, l. Holstelr and Leo
Posner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

that limo had paid big sums OF money Into
a political campaign fund. II necessary, he
sala, no would undertake 10 suhstantiase his
charges along tbs line.
Judges S,c1man ana Isovctt had disagreed
somewhst on the question OF wat kihd OK
warfare should be ~sged against the. COM
MISSION. He was >gai 10 see confusioa
among them. He was not figntlng the acts
OF an individual, but the aoss OF corpos a.
tions.
General Crane went after the scalp OF
the Houston and Texas Central in vigorous
fashion This road" he asserted, rs the
greatest sinner IN the bunch. II occupies
a ridiculous position. IL has dsscr.m-natsd
in its rates to shippers; II has pad rebates
Tor freight shipments and has paid Tines
for such offenses. IT comes here as others
do. as a violator OF the Jaw. People wac
come into a court "a equity should come
with clean hands. .
The Houston and Texas Central. he con.
tended. had csrned 1922 per ceat on It's
Investment. A A
He discussed the matter OF railroad
equipment aud bettermeut or railroad
property and said the commission hal
never denied the rcads' perfect right TO
Improve their lines or 10 keep abreas, the
times In all things, But. he continued. the
commission did deny the roads PERMISSION
to make such exorbtant- rates as TO be able
10 make the Texas lines good as the New
York Central in one year.. No mstter now
high the rates might SO. he said, the rail-
roads would spend no more in improves
ments than they we're now doing aud no
did not think 1t just or equitable 10 the
people OF the great State of Texas 70 allow
the roads 10 charge ex.ortionate rates for
their own enrichment at the expense OF the
public.
He paid his respects to tho Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio In the same
vein he had used In discussing the aous on
and Texas Central. He stated that, con
siderfng the country through which great
deal of this line extended. 1t was a very
preferable investment for It's owners U
was bonded In excess of what " was worth
ard THE Indebtedness on which the toau pald
interest WAS enormous.
He said, In referring 10 the Sanna 70,
that that road hai been very improperly
constructed Its operaeing eNpeu:cs W re
much too large or this account ana the
imperfect construction OF the lhne made
drawbacks In many other Ways Yet, WITH
all this. the year ending June 80. 1888, had
bsen the most prosperous In the road
history. On that date the road rtAehed
rs high water mark of good times. Ana
this, too, despite the commission aaa the
rates they claim are confiscatory
1T YVES then 4 o'clock Judge Mccormick
had a disposition to hear ahI aolourneu
court till Ii O'Clock tomorrow, at which
hour General Crane will resume his @rgu-
merit He will be followed by ono or more
counsel for cross bills.
Mn. Fuller will conclude for tho commits
sion and MIR. Kruttschnftt will close for
compkalnants
Mr. ,Askew's affidavit charging the san
Antonio and Arensas Pass with giving re-
bates on Interstate freight shipments Is
something of a sensation. One o. the Fed
eral district attorneys in the State is ex-
pected TO take notice of this matter al
once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
HOUSTON.
EXPRESS TRAM pERAlLED.
Two Persona Fatally ana others
Very Severely InIurcd.

Two Persons Fatally ana others
Very Severely Injured.
Burlington, Iowa, November 24.--Bur.
lington, Cedar Rapids and Northern pas
scnser train No. 6. due in Burlington at
c;ao a. IN, but running four hours late,
was derniled six miles north OF Burlington
while rounding a curve. The day coach.
containing tbct. twenty passengers, rolled
over twice and landed right side up In
ditch fifty feet away. Tho Pallman left
The rails. but was not ditched. The follow
Ing people were probably fatally injured:
Mrs, Katherine Davis, Columbus juno
ton skull fractured, - dying,
Amanda Harness, 2-ycar- old child OF Max
Harness, back broken.
Tho severely injured: Miss Estelle
Bowen. Buckhor.i. M. hip fractured; Mrs.
G. A. Smith. Weicone Iowa, back injured;
Harry Fulton. MINNESOTA scalp woun1.
All tbs remaining passengers siistained
slight injuries.
After the wounded wee cared for they
were brought to ST, Frsnsis hospital
later-Mrs, Davis died tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
BEAuMoNT,s PAVING.

L. Il Beadle. chef engineer of The Gal.
weston. Bnazos and Southwestern rail
road, who is acting as engineer of the city
Of Beaumont in the matter OF street paw
Ing, is ia the city. He says all the pre-
lminary work for the irst street paving
in that city las been done and bids have
been advertised for. The advertisements
call for figures on vitrfled briek payins=
creosoted block paving and asphalt paving
for 1900 square feet OF roadway The
BIDS Will lie opened on December 10. and
the choice OF the style OF paviag Will %
coyed.
lie says Il Is the intention to pave q
portion Of Crockett street and a p.rioa
Of Pearl street In the business section oi
Beaumont. Jae 10000 square yards Wal
oaua4 about eight cr MAZE blocks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
Hunt.yiIle items.

Huntsville, Texas. November A-Thanks-
giving services we're held at the Baptist
church conducted by the pastors OF the city
Reys l.. w. Barron. j. l.. Massey ana -
II cason. A collection was taken up to be
a,v,dad omonr the several orphan homes oil
The State. Quite a large crowd was IN al
tendance on the services. H., ,.,a,,
Rev ]. L. Massey VIII preach d ms snnday
next nIior to leaving for conference at Hous-
inn pr' Massey has been IN charge OF me
cr"-ch here for four wears. ana m Maab Mat s
iow w boweyer' is recognized as inexoraoie.
'' Mss Bradfieid Of Daingerfield Is here on
visit TO her sister. Mrs, II. @. Eastman, 49,,
Mrs ". b. Ransone has returnsa yi l ITO 70
home in Houston after a pleasant s's' :"
Huntsville friends. :, s,mntu
The Knights Templar partook OF sdinp'u
aus banquet AT tho Spell hotel tonlsn.. "
number OF visiting knights were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
THE Rates $3.50 aud So 90 pcr day.
Ia WLOR 49, JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

kcr. Shreveport. La. 1. l.. A. Thomas and
wife. Dallas; w. c. Denson, Austin; James
Webster. Houston; o. w. Evans, Houston:
las; w. Hardeman, Troupe. Texas Sam
Brown. Troupe, Texas; II. j. Harnis Hous-
ton; Harry NJ. Frees, st. Louis; H. s..
r. w. Johnson Kay See; NJ, J, Hurley St.
Louis: VIM. Cameron, Waco: Hardy Avery
indianapolis; +. Il. Gudry. New Orleans: W
i. Biggars, Dallas; F.. veycaza, Port Ar
city: u. NJ. Lathcn, New York; Il. II. Pierce.
New York: d. j. Reed, louisiana c. Lin
den. city; 81 Packard. city; u. Egbert. Col
umhia; c. l.. Cooper and wife. jennings La.
T. Farnsworth, Cuero; Edw. Connolly. Hous-
ton, George Melinger and wife Houston w.
II. Turner. New York: ]. A. Peterman.
Franklin, La; Pat O'Leary. Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
Rai,rond yote. snd Personals.

The various railroad Offices and shops IN
Houston took day of yesterday In honor
Of Thanksgivins.
Tho PCcos and Northern Texas railroad y
now open for business between Amarillo, TEX
as, and Portales. n. M. 116 miles. with j
daily train service in each direction
The management Of the Frisco railroad an
nounccs that the appointment OF % general
freight and passenger agent TO succeed Mr..
Il. l.. Winchell Will not be given out befoIe
December !. and that there are three men
under consideration-one Frisco official
engaged In another department. and the other
two holding responsible positions With other
companies in 81. LOUIS.
MIR. W G. Lee. frat vice grand master OF
the brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen. after
recovering from long and dangerous spell
of illness at St J,Seph's iniirmaTy In Hous-
ton. left yesterday aftDrnoon for Kansas. Mr.
Lee expresses the most profound gratitude 10
the good sisters Of the institution for their
kind and assiduous care during his sickness,
and also 10 DR.. Eckhardt for his skilful treat
ment OF his CASE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

Marion s. Acel. W. J. Sinclair, Scott sin.
eur, ]; v. Wilks, II, l., De Grof, New
neik; :. NJ. Springer. Boston; w. NJ. Kidd
Dallas; George I. Moore. Omaha; Jack III
rlost' 81 Louis; j. W. w Kerlcn Pa
S@cah; Larry u. Robinson. New York; q !.
y Hsrsham, indianapolis; y. L. Hurley,
n. Moss, Chicago; Jonas Rice, Allegheny.
~ X Weitsman, New York; n, N. Hudson
81 Louis; G. Cai0, Houston; j. l.. Merritt
Temple; A. NJ RoNeshtde, G, II. Thomas
san antonio; r. W. KittreN. Houston: j i.
7. o'nonncll. Q. ]. Ryan. q. I, Griffith
New york; j. g. Townsend. Rochester; d.
~ ~, soi3ihon' New York; Lou's Casper,
Texas; Harry Nj. Frees, st. Louis; II, Af.
hon, Il. Ncpci L. A, Smith. New York:
X. n Baer Houston. George + Cotter
st. Louis; j. +. Hanish, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
ISLAND CITYNEwSlTEMS
Fight Between the Pilots Has Reached "a
Interesting Point.
MATTER WILL Be TAKEN INTO THE COURTS
The Lcona HAS Arrived safely. Hav-
Ing Neon Delayed ut Key wcs.
y. w. Frank Dead.

. 81 q = y VI ~ 5lsf T. r. 4
Galveston, Texas. November "a. The
fight between thc rcc,,,ar ~, ,raan.,,. ,.,,,t
n,,o,s h,,., "a. s.,., III. ,....S.l -
ss,s.sS -sN35 80 S''eiisu 'nc ih'erestins
point' d. ss,
~ may be or interest TO people who are
concerned In this fight against thc pun,..
.ssn.,s,4,,, 49,. &, - - ! ''Sss
- -. Wv suVi' 'n's noNcueht uh-
do'sbtedly Isl to know thet the present
law governing the appointment or nilnts
and nr,vldi,,r !, ,,,a,s !, !, "a .3.l.sl
80 -, 80 ','' y. Vo''irissiohors
We osVn on the statute BOOKS OF Texas
since 1876. Tho first law jid not Fix the
fees TO DO CHARGED hn, leffatb,, n,.,,a. =,
~, ,,,,., :, -. ,'s,s'~ '''' '''. "
w. $3.50 .s VI pios commissioners.
IN 1866 further act was passed BY the
legislature providing ,b,f ~ n;io, ,.s,,,,,
cha rre mors .h,,, "a 80. -. -
u -, 49, - !" ioo' iot avs services.
:. 'iNea WA, us MAXIMUM charge and
the present scale shows that tha fun limit
allowed by Inv n oxai,sd
1,hc ~, =, ,.,,, ~. -
N. VI iooo also pfoviues taat who
oNer prihSs In q vessel which was
spoken BY a regular pilot he sbal, far.
fol; $40 IN tho ,.,rn,a, :. a.. ~, -
,u,s,ra,a ,,,,s ~, 50 ""''ns' 10
''N'''o "his' Two OF the vessels above
mentioned were spoken Nv members OF
inc lilots' association yesterday and now
according to the State law the independ-
ents who brought chem In are sub1cct to 5,
penalty OF $50 each.
Legal proceedings will be instituted this
week by the Pilots association 10 break
I'm the independent movement They win
aliege that the rev mon are operating In
direct violation of the state law. and II IA
understood will set up the claim that there
aie plenty OF regular pilots here TO do the
business, Messrs. Peterson Olsen and
Christensen have secured legal advice
and are prepared to make a fight. They
VIII allege that the Pilots association Ia n
monopoly and trust seeking TO control
u business here that should be open to an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
WILL NOT DOWN.
lRumor That the Pee Gee Owns the
Alton.


Alton.
A dispatch from Kansas City says the story
that A. p. Stilwell, president Of the Kansas
City Pittsburg and Gulf railway, claims to
have secured options on 6 per cent of the
Chicago and Alton stock and TO have pract-
cally concluded the deal for tho control of
that road is discussed by d, W. Rider. who
has Just returned 10 Kansas City from Chi
cage While there MIR. Rider met j, Med
Trmble leading counsel for the Pttsbur2
and Gulf, and Mr. Trmble admitted that the
Pittsbu,g and Gulf had been nj work nearly n
year endoavoring to gain control Of the Chi
cngo and Alton.
He declares that President Stilwell has
pledged more than twice the cash need
ed for his deal. and that IT is certain to be
closed on the lines already outlined
In connection with the foregoing the adj
vice sent out by Precedent Stlwel to Presi-
dent weekes OF the Gulf and Interstate rail-
road at Galveston. and dated New York, No
vember %. makes interesting reading mat
ter. II says:
Texas court decision has reversed the bar
10 the dcvelopr>ent OF Southeast Texas. u
also inaugurates Texas W. Will complete
canal at once; also inausnrate through Cal
weston service. =
"The Texas court decision referred 10 IS
the act of the supreme court of Texas dis
been ohstructing the Port Arthur channel.
This canal Is already practically iluished for
Il distance of four and half miles and All
additional two miles OF dredging VII connect
the Pee Gee with deep water at Sabine Pass,
These two miles, It is said, will now be cut
out as soon as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
! ! e : 81 F''s LADIES.

..,,aren,s furnishing stores are showing
,rns Il Hide girls lawn aprons this
,n,a are quite out of the ordinary.
material is employed in their con-
.,,,on than in those OF former years,
80 lace trimming is visible.
,,nr yards OF lawn are required for an
sor child of or 5 years. Tuckins
| ~ yoke can be made at home or pur-
ed for small amount; in either case a
!, yard OF goods is sufficient for the
! nj and back
,ns hack and side widths OF the apron
[ siishily gored to give it more shape
/ shs front bresdth is made very full so
when gathered upon the yoke II falls
Is,,ds not unlike those noticed In Empire
kuxA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

W. e. Briggs. Victoria; George f.; Blaine,
Boston: S. D. Grimes Marvel; A. >; Asch.
New York, G.. b. Wiles, city: f. G, Oachner
and wife, Marlin; Burton Wake. New or,
leans; H. G. Galtright: New Orleans; ohed
ii. Kirkland, Richmond; j. r. Lawrence.
NISs Mary Burford. Columbus; r. NJ: Moore
Gonzales: j. Cox. Fort Worth; II. d. Tnr-
ner. Waco: II. p. Burton Galveston ! n.
neauf,ont: r. d. Cowan. Beaumont; Max
Iemmons. Galveston; W G, Russell, Okla
bona; j. Perry Wilson. Elgin; NJ BROWN own,
yorL: Judge s. j. Hendriek Henderson; Rev.
r. r. /. scruggs city; Frank Elyls and wife
city: w. T. Dickey, j.. W. Reeves, Fort
Worth: DR.. q. w. Hayden. Dallas; Wiioot
fugio: Miss n. II. Shelly. Refugio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
Nnt Lonf.

soak for ten minutes two cups OF fine
preaa crumbs in water enough to cover
Them. Put them in a cloth, wiring out tha
moisture and add 10 them o,a, NM,
crushed walnut meats, two doze, wboi.
meats, one tcaspoonful OF mixed sweas
NERDS, one-fourth OF teaspooaful ~
SAT-, dash OF paprika and one cry siIehrs
~ beaten. Shape into loaf ana b,ke
.tbout one hour In moderate oven. bast,ny
frequently with hot water in which llttle
'p p mas been melted. The loaf should
compartment to roast meat, or with 4 blown
sauce In plate OF meet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
.rc,.,honc unilainr Tar waco.

Waco Texas. November "a President
GlEldcn OF tho Consolidated Telcgraph and
Telephone companies. accompanied by SUI
perlntendent Baker and Inspector Foster.
was .nsre Soday and purchased site In
the center Of the business part OF the
city for a central exchange and will im-
meieately erect building thereon for the
exchange offices, President Gldien an
nonnced that work would begin PLACING
tire ctiy system under ground AS soon a.
the central office is finished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

Hallettsyille. Texas. November 2f.-Mr. q.
o. Haynes had an examining trial before
Squire Hester yesterday and by agreement OF
counsel his bond WAS fixed at 500 to await
action Of grand Jury.
Hugo Wicker who is charged with theft Of
cattle In two cases, and who was working
with Love- the man killed BY Haynes. waived
examination and went TO Jail 10 default OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

comes this year a most exquisite ann,,on.
wnieh can be put on with small sis,csss
USING thread the color OF the ann,,nmo
Lovely SIR roses NIL ready TO be appliou 4
upon vest can be had for a few cents ana
a LIS, s9i's OF beautiful patterns can he or
t;a,,s LOT collars and coats, After tho
s saares are applqued upon the material
heighten the appearance Of hand erSro,s !"
cry. ~ nana enioroio-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
Application for nanl1r"pto,.

shcInr,n. rcxas. November %--Today Dc
fore Referee Barlow billiard u. A. Bausett'
doing II confectionery business at White
wright made application to be declared .
bankrupt Applicant scheduled his indebt-
odicsa at about $1,000 and his assets at about
the, snme amount. Mr. u. l.. Richards, trna-
tie ~ bankruptcy In Referee Dillnrd,s )uris-
diction. went TO Whitewrisht this afternoon
To take charge Of applicants stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
At mckinney.

Mckinney. Texas. November 2i,A big
crowd eafhered IN Tho First Christian church
to observe Thanksgiving TO-DAY; Rev. u Y.
King delivered tlta sermon. II WIS q union
service, conducted by the pastors OF the city
were closed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

Paris. Texas. November &c. w, Clay.
from Caddo. !. r.. picking cotton In Boggy
Bend, was sitting before camp fire when
a aapllng blow down, striking across the
back OF his neck and Killing him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

PALMER TusK, Alvin, Texas, November s,s a.,
M.-Mr. C.. A., Palmer Of ms Guy .e ana a. The
hume Of the brides parents en- choso asr
Bnyou yesterday Afternoon. Key sea- an, or ~,
glazing The happy couple iei, las' ,h hs viii
s sne a few days in the Island CITY,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
i. witty Answer.

DIR. Winston dining one day with Lazy
Jekyll, she asked him why the Almighty
made woman out of the rib of man. Wits
ton, after rejecting a moment, replied:
Indeed, my lady. don't know. except it
was because the rib was the crpokedest
Yart about him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

Denton, Texas. November 2i.-ThankBgving
was observed here today by the closing OF the
banks. postoffice and schools; also Il sunrise
prayer meeting was held ut the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and preaching Mt 1890 at
the Christian church by Dr.. c. l.. Iiogne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

Morgan. Texas. November 22.--Rev. q. II.
Hodge has returned from the conference at
brentwood Rev Hodge was returned To
this work. and Will continue TO preach at
Morgan the coming conferences year
The weather has been intensely cold here
lately with plenty Of frost and Ice.