davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
RECRUITS MANrEn

DR. J. Romano Kicker, cx-captain Of the
beaumont Light Guard. last night re-
oei'ed telegram from Captain Walter
smith announcing that thirty recruits were
wanted for the Light Guard. Captain
Mcker Immediately posted call Tor VOL
tahteers at w. h. Dunlaps corner request
ins applicants to apply at his office.
MS afternoon RI. Kicker informed The
,,, ZOE, correspondent that he had received
Twelve applications In response 10 Cap,ain
smith call aud he expects TO have the
entire thirty by tomorrow night He re-
quests that those who have volunteered be
a. tne Light Guard armory tomorrow
morning at o'clock for examination. as
II Is the intention to send no one TO Austin
VINO can not pass the medical examination,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
LOCAL NOTES.

Several young ladies of the city are get
ting together n box of cdibles which they
viii send to the Beaumont Light Guard at
Camp Mabry.
Two Sisters Of the Good Shepherd, n
charitable institution with a house of ref
uge at san Antonio. arrived In the city last
night and will remain several days
Eugene Alexander of Dallas has accepted
the position OF stcnographer for John h.
Goodhue agent for the Southern Pacific
made vacant by the reAynaton of Second
Lieutenant Blaine of the Beaumont Light
Guard.
George c. o'Brien today received tele-
gram from Captain Smith OF the Light
Guard requesting that he recruit thirty
able bodied men and send. them to Austin
tonight. Mr.. o'Brien turned the telegram
over TO DR.. j. Romano Kicker, who has
already opened a recruiting office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
MORE SURPRISES.

Joseph o. oggood, general manager OF
the Sabine Land and Improvement COM
pany, was in the city last night and re-
turned to his headquarters at Sabine Pass
this morning To The Post correspondent
MIR. Osgood said that business was quiet at
the Pass Just at present, condition which
is due to the uncertainty resulting from
the war. Shipping was active. there being
one large steamer and several barks and
schooners In port loading lumber.
When asked as to the effect the Southern
Pacific deal would have on the port Mi.
Osgood was non- communicative. ''The fact
that the Southern Pacific is coming TO The
Pass seemingly caused surprise in Beau
mont" said he, with a smile. "Of course
this move OF the Southern Pacific viii be a
great thing for Southeast Texas, and Beau
mont Will profit nearly as much as Sabine
Pass. but il such acquisitions cause sur
prise you can tell the people of Beaumont
that they can expect to be startled in the
near future"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

~oor &c. w Fuqua of Longview
frsi,aa nrcklayer, was run over here by
lraln and had his right ankle
~ 80 that 1t may be possible that
rs WIN nave TO be amputated.
III, NeiCANA.-TLe steamer Harvey is
y making its way to the gulf with
~ oi quitting the waters OF The Trim
he .', n, She leaves Trinidad today for
M. onsfles, La. via Galveston. Messrs.
". walker, ]. W. O'Neli and Geo.
Smss sre' who compose the Calcasieu and
|asss navigation company. have pur-
H. ~. me Harvey and are taking her to
IN "sAAAiiACHlE.-The Daily Light has
" rs circulation and advertising com
| |M 70 the Daily Record which was es-
bilv mere about two months ago The
az light was established here three
pn aso oy Alex s. Williams.
lys ~ Several young men from here
bteers sponded to the call for more vol
|e o'cosnu nave gone to Austin to join
ecnnor Guards.
n, 10y ~ EroN.--Joe Gyles. negro. was
ID MN, MINI mortally wounded at the Josser-
Ested ia Kemp, negro. has been ar
zen HAN. Several arrests have
ERE ,sr auF Tor cattle theft: the parties
dess,nsn to Waxahaohie and put in jail
vsult OF heavy bond
I,r YaNT VERNON. Ed Gibson. negro
Nj ea with rape. is 10 be tried on the
~ i n.. I'm its report the grand
~ k' adjourned says; This grand
Main POUND 1t almost impossible 10
lens. ~ competent evidence as to the
J a. - ssmp1ins. although its existence
eeunty Is admitted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
MORE REGULARS TO MOVE.
Southern Pacific Reqars cd to Get
Its Equipment Nest.
SOLDIERS ARE GOING TO THE FRONT.
Men to Come from san Auton,o, FORT
niiss, Fort Mcintosh, SpoUord
Junction and other roin,-.
ol.DlrRS ARE GOING TO THE FRONT.

The southern Pacific Will make another
movement of United States regulars to-
night or tomorrow from posts IN South
western Texas TO New orleans. This
movement is douhtlcssly TO make room
Tor the volunteers now concentrated at
Austin.
orders came from the department OF war
yesterday for the southern Pacific to
move The regulars stationed In Texas as
soon as the equipmcnt could be cotton
ready. The company have completed their
arrangements and the ears are en- route
west.
In this movement $50 will come from
san Antonio. iSo from spoaord Junction.
'S from Fort Bliss. rs from For, Mcintosh
ard IS from Fort Ringgold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
HIVE Been Perfected
for IL.


for II.
Prairie View State Normal School, May
10.-The State School of Methods for Col
ored Teachers has been organized and es-
tablshed by Professor j. NJ. Carlisle in re-
Spouse to a growing demand for higher
grade OF normal work among colored teach
ers of Texas. II will be held in Galveston.
commencing June and closing June Is,
1898.
The objects of this school. as stated in a
circular just issued are to make Il carefui
review of studies; to impart scient.c
knowledge of methods, to awaken an In
terest in the history OF education and in
child study; to create deeper enthusiasm
for the proper education of the colored
children of Texas, and 10 produce deeper
devotion to the work of the elevation OF
the colored race in all the elements of
American citizenship
The principal OF the School of Methods
for Colored Teachers, Professor u. l..
Backshear. principal OF the Prairie View
State Normal school, says:
Tho university. the college, the acade-
my. the industrial institute, all have their
place and that an unques,ioned one in the
scheme of educa ion, hut 1t yet remains a
fact that the public free schools give the
masses the only formal training they will
ever receive.
Tho public free schools are the peoples
universities. The Importance. then, of tho
public free school and the Importance of
the public free school teacher as for
NATIVE educational factor are self-eyident
The School Of Methods for Colored
Teachers will deepen the sense of the re-
sponsibilty that rests on the teachers In
the colored public free schools in hcir work
Of preparing the colored youth Tor citizen
ship--using that term In It's broadcast, best
sense-and at The same time it will afford
valuable training that will so far to-
ward helping teachers more fully to meet
| this responsibility"
| The faculty of the school Is as follws; T.,
| l.. Blackshear, principal Prairie View State
| Normal school, practical pedagogy, j. r.
| Gibson principal High school, Galveston,
school management; I. NJ. Terrell. principal
High school, Fort Worth. arithmetic; II.
s. Thompson, principal High school, Dali
| las. algebra and geometry; l.. c. Anderson,
principal High school Austin, United
States history history of Texas and geog-
raphy; C. W. Jackson. principal High
! school Corsfcana, English grammar. COM
position and rhetoric; L. w Tilden, prin-
| cipal High school WaXshachie. physics and
physical geography Miss Julia i. Cald-
| we'll, Dallas. primary methods
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
Rates $3.50 and 81. 90 per day.
h. JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

4. Morris, San Antonio; J. r. Morrison,
|ouis; B. A. lsaacs, Galveston; jeff Nc
Re. Austin }. p. Wright. Dallas: Ed
Kansas City; f. l.. Chapman, Cuero: j.
Papman, Ennis: W. r. Page, Ennis; Geo.
|nigle Brooklyn, n. y. w. j. Schall, st.
I; II. A. Hinssaker, San Antonio; Ben
'omer, New York; r. Salaman. Oswego,
W. D. Herring, Waco: ]. ]. Farley.
Fon; j. NJ Kishen, Milwaukee: G. p.
a. r. l.. Hamilton. Z. C. Carnahan, L
: NJ. Athletes Crnwley. lieutenant, U. S.
<. A. Green. Beaumont; W. F. Beers.
Pston; Charles Lowenste'n, Galveston: l..
ownsend San Antonio; j. D. Gavin. New
ms; 9. G. Hunt. New Orleans; B. ].
ms. st. Louis: ]. A. Samuels. W C.
I, New York; D. r. Temple. San Anto-
CHARLES j, Gilbert. San Antonio; ] w.
en-, Dallas; Miss Libbie Dunn. city; Mrs.
on G.. Smithers, city; A, j. Rosenthal,
'ston; John inland, Galveston; Mrs. j.
Martin, Miss Roba Martin, Miss Claude
10, Lampasas; Mrs. McGee, Goldthwalte.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
Eni.cornI Cnn,ention.

San Antonio, Texas, May 1.-THE
twenty-fourth annual convention Of the
Episcopaian missionary district OF Wet
ern Texas assembled here today In ST..
Marks cathedral and was presided over by
Bishop Jonathan. Delegates from Veto
ria. Cuero. San Marcos, Lulng, uvalde,
Kerrville, Rockport and Rossville were in
attendance.
During the morning and atternora s.
sions routine business was transacted and
Of night devotional exercise were held.
The topic: "The Relation Of That Church
10 Those Dissenting from 1t" II viii re-
main In session the balance OF the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
PROSPECTIVE RATE TO AUSTIN.

A number of Beaumonters having ez-
pressed desire to go to Austin and spend
sunday with the Light Guard, Agent John
b. Goodhue yesterday wrote Assistant
General Passenger Agent Parks inquiflas
os ~ whar rate the railroad company
would make. This morning Mr.. Goodhue
received reply announcing that IN the
evrnf n sufficient number-say twenty-five
or tbirtv--would 20, the Southern Pacific
would make a rate OF 81 for the round trip
In order to secure this rate Mr.. PARKS
will have to be notified by Friday, and MT.
Coodhue requests that all who wish 10 MAKE
the trip will please notify e,'ner nun -
partie, going will leave Beaumont at
Tax n m. Saturday and arrive in Austin az
a, m sunday Returning, leave AUST n
at & y m. Sunday and arrive in Beaumont
at $3.50 a. m Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

Superintendent Taft OF the Wells. Fargo
g. Co.'S express was in receipt OF large
number of kilograms yesterday from en-
ploycs over the state asking Tor surther
information about enlsling In the yolnn-
tcer army, The superintendent replied
that IL was necessary that an employo, ia
order TO receive half pay while IN service.
must he member OF The National Guard
or Volunteer Guard. The majority Of the
inqulrcra were not members OF any mill
tary organization. but all wanted to be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
MORE HATES TO AUSTIN.
uinst nud West nn,l the soutbcr,
Pacific Make Announcements

WRIST nnu West ana the Southern
PaeiBc Make announcements.
The Houston East and West Texas yes
today authorized rates to Austin In con-
junction with the excursion TO be run by
the Houston and Texas Central next sun
day. The following rates from stations on
the East and Vests line will apply to Aus
TN From Tenaha $780, Timpson 1850,
Garrison S125, Naco9dochcs s6.6S, Lufku
s6.0o. Corrlgan $500 Livingston Sass.
The final limit VIII be TO leave Austin
nni later than Monday evening. May lG
For the night train of Saturday and the
morning train of Sunday arriving at Hous-
Ion, the Texas and New Orleans Will sell
tickets to Austin at rate OF 81 for the
round trip; from points on the Macaron
division the round zip rate viii be IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

An effort Is being made to consolidate
the grievance committees of the Order OF
Railway Conductors ON the Atlantic and
Pacific systems OF the Southern Pacific and
elect one chairman When the consolIdaa
tioE Is effected T. r. Adams. formerly
freight conductor between Houston and
San Antonio, who lost a leg in the yaris
here some time ago, VIII be given charge OF
the work. Mr. Adams for a long time has
been chairman OF the Atlantic system for
the conductors. and has rendered the men
valuable service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
EIRST-CL.se.

n. shoeman, New York; T, p. TAYLOR,
ia; j. j. Pastoriza. city: Herbert Mar
ny, N. L. Clifford, San Antorio r. h
and wife. Angleton; S. futile, San
DO; E. II. Wagner, New York; s c.
Hong Kong: G. C. Cheney, GAINESVILLE.
II. F. Bagg erly, Chicago; Ben Shr-ve,
York; +, w. Norris, city; e. p Carr.
lester, n. Y; w. r. Southland, Roches-
/ Y; Oscar Bergstrom, San Antonio; j.
bbons, city; F. r. Pierce and wife. ST.
Chicago; Il. W. Rosenbaum, New
John r. Clay, Terrell. j. " Tacka-
. city; j. z. Kendall. New York; L.
Baldwin, Philadelphia; j. H. Flaming
'lfe Victoria; C. T. Torey, W. B. Say
alveston; E. j. Mantooth, Lufsn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
A GOOD BAND.
the Judge so Decided After Hearing
"rhc Irish Waxhwonnn.

The .Iusln.c 81 nc.t.tc.p sr... r..-
..The Ir,.n W..,,..'.
Chicago ,onrn,t
'uuse manning OF Kansas City looked
In disgust when the fourteen members Of
a littlo brass band flied I'm fron, ~ IN.
h,r =, ,,,,,ao =. 49,.
W $3.50 Ns'' 'e"'e"eo Sester-
day morning Ihey were weary aud
ragged company, with motley uniforms and
bruised and wheezy instruments and tho
magiatrate elowercd at thom over hi.
glasses and demanded tho cause for ,h.ir
arrest aIi1T1i
sThey nre charged with dtstnrh,ne IN.
peace. YOUR homer said tho clcrL ..yhev
play ali dny an Tho srce, CORNERS and ~
cilizons protest 49,
"Um.m, snid the conrt musinr,v
"Don't ,bev n,av vs,l,.
"Welil, rho poIIcemnr who had nado
tho arreat ,ifted hia hands In borrnr iva
should hnnr tbe rne,sni iudre - no s,,a
$50 WI ana no n,o,ionaa ~ M
leader. who save n ouiok elnncc ,n,a Tho
mar,strto,s rnco while twinkja cr,,,t
49,, 49, ,''' o"t guy 'Ses' a"' ne sa'u 10 'no
,"p,,, M
-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
~ Norris J',rIx

New York. May II Morris Park results:
Eclipse course-Algol, Leedsyile. Blarney
Stcne. Time ia.
Mic, scll'ng-pouble Quick. Heron. Ben
Ronald. Time "A.
l-ntchmonf stake.f our and a half furiongs
--Mirthtnl, Athnmas. Mcrtn. Time l.s0.
seven furlopgs-~Gcisha. juno, Fleeing
Colo limo l :2gA
-Four furlongs, sellng-Apcn, The Gardi-
ner, Peare. Time ish
fnc st. Nicholas hurdle mile and a half
Challenger. Landslide, Big Stride, Time
Pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

lceds his position with percentage OF sS5.
having had one error To 81 chances.
The left helders have three men with a poe
centagc OF ioco--Kcllcy OF Baltimore. -
chances; Tiernnn OF New York. II: Durkott
OF Cleveland. 10.
In tho center garden are four men with
perfect records. These are Harley Of 81.
Louis. 10 chances; Dowd Of ST. Louis, II;
Cooley OF Philadelphia. 2s Langc OF Chit
cage, &C.
There are like number Of right aeldcrs
who stack IN without crrors---Thompson Of
Philadelphia. II chanccs; Jones OF Brooklyn,
ton, 20.
Wilson OF Cleveland and Hastings Of PITTS
burg lead tho pitchers, neither having an
csrned run against him in tive games
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

Jack Wright. travelling passenger agent
Tor nc Santa rc. was here from Dallas
Ed Beard, commercial agent for the
Fort Worth and Denver City. was here
yesterday,
Manager Van Week, Engineer Mahl and
superintendent Mnlvcy of the southern
Pacific vert cast las, night.
Superintendent Lee of the Houston and
Texas Central returned last night from
vision.
W. IL. GrosccIose. assistant general
freight agent for the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas of Texas has returned from
Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
THE UNITED woRKMEN

MIR. w. A. Hassel, grand master workman
OF the Ancient Order OF United workmen,
one OF the oldest and most conservative of
ne fraternal organizations. Is on a visit to
the local lodge. and while here is engaged
10 explaining the benefits OF the order to
those who seek life insurance at low rate
During his stay the lodge will waive the
entrance fee and admit acceptable appll-
cants upon payment Of the charge for medi-
cal examination
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

ue,ren Boston; sugden. st. Louis, aud
5,ie,aents ST Louie lead the catchers with
a percentage OF 1000 Bergen had 80 chances.
suraen and Clements % each.
MeCanu Of Baltimore fS chances), and
Tueter Of Brociivn nls) have percentage
Of 1910 as first basemen.
poyjc OF Washington 10 chances) aud
Crooks OF St Louis tssD have the same as
second bag guardians.
NrCraw OF Baltimore leads the third hase-
men with > percentage Of $50. having made
Al srror 10 26 chances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

Nassaota, Texas May i1.--'Mr. II. L.,
Camp. representing the people of Madison
Vile and vicinity. accompanied by MIR.
J. A. Palmer, editor Of the jacksonville
Meteor, are here today to talk to the people
OF this vicinity over tho prospect OF build
ing q railroad between the two places.
The reporter also learns that the tous-
ton and Texas Central railway people have
been interesting themselves IN the scheme,
and. Will there is nothing 10 Indicate that
they will act flyorably vet they have paid
some attention 10 the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
THE HUTCHINS
House,.
l.. @. WARD,
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 and
$3.50 per day.


quarters,
Neustaot, New Orleans: William l..
i NV orleans; Glide seek, New Orleans:
4 aasterson, Columbia; John W. KeMp,
Sharies; A. n, Warren, Lake CHARLIE:
IEuu a. Wesson. Beaumont; T. A. Ed
l., pailas: j, II. Garrison. Carlson y.
''.nrings' Temple; William Minden, Kauf-
q H. Boone. Dallas; j. l.. Hardy.
\ ~ " d Gordon, Fort Worth; Sol Hirsch-
i!ooth, Lufkin; r. e. Hannoy. Hempstead;
ssvis' San Antonio: Mcneil Chapman. Co.
' x.sd Reg; A. f. Lompertz, South Oma-
Iii y. $ Watson. Eagle Lake; Alice L.
IN, beaumont; l.. G. Townsend, San An
!. 7. M N oilnan, Galveston; PHI S. Sattery,
:. re,er Josserand, Jcsserand: G. l.. Russ,
Il W. l. Davidson. La Grange: II, L.
W. W, sAn antonio: W G. Bules, Dallas; X,
"naae' Wooten Wells; C. L. Goodman Oil
brnaa, Kelley, smithville; Miss A. Kelley,
N'iie' Miss Lola Kelley, Smithville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

Sherman, Texas. May l0.--Judso J. A.
l.. Wolfe assignee Tor the City Bank OF
Sherman, has mailed to the dcpostors of
that concern tho third nstallment OF
checks for money they had on deposit
when the bank made IFS assignment last
fall, This issue was for 90 per cent of
heir total deposits. The first and second
were for 70 per cent each making a
total of a5 per cent of the total deposits
now paid Of, with only 3 per cent now
due which the Judge says he will be able
TO pay in n short while.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

The Southern Pacific has announced tina,
It VIII sell tickets to Omaha for the annual
meeting OF tho Travellers Prote6iiyc Assn
citation May 81 10 June 3. at Que fare for tho
round trip. The limit of tickets will DO
ten days from date OF sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

Fort worth. Texas. May 1.-THE opening
traffic again over the roads north, which
have been tied up some days because of
serious washouts In the Territory, was the
signal for a general rush Of live stock to
market. AS a result the Santa Fe, Missouri.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
TEXANS IN THE LnAouE.

Steinfeldt stands twenty ninth on the bat
ting list with percentage OF ssS, lie was
Is times at bat, made hits and 1 run.
Gettman is No. ~ IN the batting He was
a. hat 4, times made u hits and runs; per-
ccntaee, 80, As fielder he ranks fifth
having one error out OF % chances, per-
certaEe Of $50.
Nance stands thirty-nfth In the National
leagues batting list. He was at bat az times
In IL games, made runs on Is hits; pcrcent-
age OF So, He stands next 10 the bottom as
a right fielder. having errors In 81 chances.
Joyce s seveusicth In batting, hut he has
away tho best OF II ON run getting. In -
times at bat he made only 10 hits, but he
crossed tho plato II times AS first base
man he Is eleventh. with q percentage Of 9Iis
HAVING s errors out Of III chances,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
mad p.y and hard work.

The had pay and hard work OF trained
,,rses has often been made the subject OF
benevolent remons'rance by eminent med
ical men and non professional philauthrop-
ists n is well for IN invalid. before he
rets so bad as 70 need nurse or doctor. 10
nse Hostetter's stomach fiitters II ne has
chills and fever. constipation. rneuniats'n'
dyspepsia and nervousness. Use IL reg
larry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
TEACHERS ELECTED.

The school board met last night ana
completed the election Of teachers TOT 'ne
c,tv schools, except the teacher Tor the
seventh and eighth grades in the Noftn
End school. which will be hiieo az 'ne n'N'
meeting The salary for these grades was
fixed al SIS per month. The elections are
Nortb Eud-Mrs. p. S. Halleck. Misses
carr;a Preston. Irene Fuller, Katie Lsnu'
Dr' A. Levy; supernumersry. MISS oisa
Wiess. A.. n
stoyaIl. Miss Matte Milan; snpernum-
crary, MISS Lison ~. A..
Colored school Elisha Adams. ME- an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
...irnmcnt nj Yookum.

Yoakum. Texas, May Ill. b. Green.
until recently prominent merchant here
and proprietor Of The new opera mouse yes
tends, made an assignment OF certain
tracts Of land and city houses and loN to
q II. Woodrome. trustee The fol3w-
Ing creditors are 10 be paid in fun: prioe
Green e Green. 500; A. Gllmer, sIsS IS;
First National Bank OF yoak,lm. s2ifi0;
Dorh Thornton. 5000; Sam noMurray
$1,000: John Boothe $500; W. Il. Bell, $500:
w Lander $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
S"ut. Ec IN N,,.rr,,,.

Fort Worth. Texas, May 1.-THE santa
re Is now running trains into Amarillo.
some time ago tho road purchased from
,he Denver the branch extending from Pan
nanuie city 70 Washburn and made track
aso arrangements over the main line To
nmasilio ~ that place It will connect with
we feeos valley extension. for which ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

.uny Ihomas, Mrs. A. b. Thomas: super
numerary, Miss Nora Perkins.
Mrs' Haiieck is assigned the primary
s t,. IN the North End and Miss Costello
MI .eaoh the primary In the South End
wsnsr teachers will be assigned at the next
meeting OF the board.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

olty Passenger and Ticket Agent Green
mn OF the Santa Fc said yesterday that the
santa Fe and the Frisco lines. which haa
suffered considerably from wsshouss in
North Texas and the Indian Territory.
were both again open for traffic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
ORDER FOR TIES.

The New Mexico Railway and Coal COM
pany. which has been buying large quauti-
ties Of ties and timbers in this section, has
added to its purchases an order for 80, 900
ties, or about one and three quarter million
feet. This was rush order. the condition
being that It be shipped in twenty days OF
course II will go forward within the time
specified.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
Adn,itted to Rond.

Ardmore, l. T.. May 11.--Frank Bonner,
who stabbed and killed Henry J. Ham here
last night. upon habeas corpus proceedings
today before Judge Wolverton was admit
fed 10 bail in the sum Of 5000.
HAMS remains we're inferred IN the
South cemetery today with Masonic hon-
orz. lie leaves wife and six email chill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
Galveston :. Uou.ton r.

Galveston. May ii--Thc BuGsloss were de-
ftated today by tho Sand Crabs by a score OF
to .. Both pitchers wero a. their best, and
pitched good bail Kcefes homo run hit
under the right field bleaohcrs with two men
OH bases was the feature II the game.
Tho score.