davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
TAYLOR MATTERS.
Machinery for the View OIL MIL II
Nuxv fu Place.

Machinery for the New OIL Mtii Is
Now fD Place.
Taylor Texas, October 3O,-The Taylor OIL
mill has finished the erection OF It's buildings
has It's chimney In place and will begin In
few days regular operations, with force oil
fifty TO twenty-five hands. number OF
families have moved to Taylor on account OF
OF this enterprise. and II VIII In several ways
be great advantage TO the city. Farmers
arc receiving 81 per ton more for cotton seeo
than was paid previous to It's location mere
and IL, weekly payroll will be OF advantage y, 70
refill dealers The securing OF the oil hiills
IVES largely due to the efforts OF the ibyioa
board OF trade. and that Organization u nov
at work endsavoring 10 secure Eia,n "a''-
honse, TN elevator and Touring n'li ~
I,igPiing Bros circus has eancsiien aus
cate az Temple on account ol the snaiipoA
scare. ard will exhibit at Taylor inylsan.
Democratic candidates for county ofiices nrs
N eerhef In the vaflous precincts Thoy VIII
De in Taylor next Friday. November !.
Prof. Gen,ry's uainsj Iony and dos SNOW
IL Filled for this place mont Wednesday, :,
lJr. r. n. Eancs haf let the contrast e uie
erection Of $500 cottage ~ the aorthedS'-
ern part of town.
Mr. jchi, Msckin OF tbs First Texas reyi'
ment, located al Jacksonville, Fla. mas re-
turned tome. having secured q DISCHARGE Ho'n
The Indies OF the Christian church WIZ giy'
a yAitlie dinner or circus day, Monday, NO
yenbcr T.
, 4 Mexican, nams unknown. was killed BY
| passing train on the International and Gr<a
| Northern a few miles out OF town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
EDITION--6:OO am.

. = y
adautel for q camp. though supplies m6v
pt landed there and CARRIED oyerlnul
By supply trains rs the road il
an excellent one. or they can be ssnt nv
railroad from Havana.
There are 1000 Cuban soldiers In This
part of the province ard almost an equal
number OF Sranlsh tronps Two-third, al
the Insurgents are under General lorente
IN small camps within few miles OF piuar.
Irs remainder are encamped ct Puente dc
Golfe. dozen miles away. They do not
forage on the country. Instead they send
out small squads TO solicit food from the
people In the villages. Where they have
anything Cubans and Spaniards DO n cuu-
uipute. 1t Is an Uncertain means Of exist
ence and can not be continued Indefinitely
TIE Cuban generals have excelIcu, eontrrl
and their authority IL respected. No col.
iisions have occurred with the Span,sn
troops and self-restraint is shown on bo,t
sides. Nevertheless. the tension "a uainfui'
The Crbans say they will disband az soon
as the Spanish troops co. Though Il mis- M
not be possible for the Spanish fo-css 10
DEPART for two or three months. the pres
ence of small American GARRISON in PlnAr
wouid relieve the strilin which mus sx,St
so long as two armed forces continue "A
at present In respect to the future there
IL a sharp cleavage. Tina spas
want immediate and even foroible auncxs-
ton. The Cubans want to try tae expert
n'ent of an independent government.
me town OF Pinar itself is healthy and Ia
as Tree from malaria as any spol In CuAa
Is likely to be. In no part CT the island IA
less seen of the effects OF three ana a half
|, years OF internal war; In the zone OF which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
REAR ADMIRAL nowlsos
vvt.ns :. e.s ilitiia4'
win he Promoted ON the Retire
ment of Miller.

special Dispatch to The Post. }
washington. October 81 Rear Admiral
Miller will be placed on the retired list ON
November %. and the vacancy thus crc,t-
et In the grade Of read Admiral Will be fiI,ea
hy the promotion OF Commodore n. j..
Howison, commandant of the Boston navy
YARD. On account OF the promotion OF Rear
Admrals Sampson and Schley as addi-
Henal officers Of the grade. they held no
promotions could be made at the time Of
rnsi-emsus OF Rear Atlmirals sicard and
Captain H. Il. Picking will become A
commodore upon the retirement of Rear
al2nlLa4 Miller t,cd will therefore have TO
% reiieved of his present suty in COM
mana OF the receiving ship Wabash. AS
ne mas not been at sea since 1894 and will
not re.irs until 1902, he VIII probably be
q candidate for squadron command when
Ife reorganization Is begun on the Iai-
hcat'on 81 the treaty of peace with Spain.
Rear Admiral ounces retirement on De-
cember rs Will make Rear Admiral Dswey
the senior officer Of the navy and II con-
gless revives the grade of admiral as de-
tiist by Secretary Long, bis appointment
TO that rank will follow without any fur
ther jumping.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31

ing last night. Mr.. w. w Woodson resign
ed the secresaryship and Mr.. Nat Brooks
was elected. The committee on campaign
fund reported si35.25 subscribed. Revs:
Sam Jones and George Stuart We're invited
TO as DIST In the campaign Hereafter inc
meetings will be held on sunday afternoon
and VIII be OF an educational, devotional
and social nature. Local option Is being
freely agitated.
Invitations are plentiful in town to at
tend book reception for the benefit OF a
pubic library here. to be given under thc
auspices OF the Self Culture club on Nc
vember TO- All donations OF books VIII be
gladly received,
Mr.. Bola Carr and Miss Fsavfa Beatrice
Cohen were united In marriage yesterday
evening at the residence OF the bride's
aunt. Both contracting parties are VOL
known and much esteemed.
Rev. f. e. Hall. pastor Of the Congre-
gational church, will preach his farewell
sermon tomorrow morning.
Qufle number Of the members OF COM
pany |. of Riches immune regiment, have
returned to their homes here,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
TRANSFORMATIONS OF MAILS.
Existing Star Route Methods yigOr-
4

Cus'y Condemned.
Washington, October 3O,-The immense work
of transporting the mails throughout the
United States is dealt with In the annual re-
port Of Second Assistant Postmaster General
Wn, $. Shalenberger, which has been made
public today. The main feature of the report
Is vigorous arraignment of existing star
route methods.
The conclusion drawn is that II the depart
mtnt could deal directly with the fien who dc
the work the total amount paid by the govern
ment BEING put INTO The service without any
Mnrgin TO speculative 'nddlemcn, It would
undoubtedly procure better inui service.
Tie estimated expenditure Tor railroad
transportation for the ssini year ending June
81. 1900, is S3S,275.oQ0, which will entail u DC
fqicncY Of nearly 81 900 900.
FOR cream mail transportation in the next
fiscal year s2,15i0OU Is astin ated. Over a.
100000 letters and postal cards have been dis
tributoG In transit through international sea-
rort offices AMI only 1900 errors were re-
ported.
Negotiations are nov pending looking to
securing recprocai benefits from Great
Britain IN the way Of sea postofiioe on the
Cunard and White Star lines in the near III
ture.
Mr. Shalenbcrger submits estimates for his
entire service Of s56.944 900 for next yeai and
SAYS the estimated expenditures the present
year will be $54.2i5,73S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31

Pinar del Rio Is the center are 900 pso-
pie Nest of them are engaged In cultivat-
ing the sell. Pinar del Rio had the recon-
ccntraltion in mild form. While traces Of IL
remain. the country people as whole were
not exterm.n2tsd. Enough are lett to TIL
the lands. The evidence that they are do
ing il can be sean for miles around. This
prospects, for agricultural recupeiation and
expansion when American coatrol is es-
tabli5hed are almost glowing.
All this Is said with the full knowledge
that the tobacco crop this season may not
come up to what it was a year ago. The
uncertainty following the signing of tie
protocol perhaps retarded the seeding Il lit
tie. The inhabitants eNpeSts1 that the
United States would take immediate pos
session. When that did not happen they
he'd pericd,of doubt and instead OF putting
in their crops they talked politics" But
tie r',ief drawback IN this country tn
rainy season-has lasted later than usual
az taN Is.as nave been heavy enough 10
wtsh out the young tobacco plants. whieh
had not been taken from the hotoeds The
small tobacco farmer Is drea~ng Let hi
lost the seeding entirely. This is not
probable, though he may have TO face a
scant crop.
Means OF sustenlance sufficient for the
support of the population are not wanting
in spite OF the tobacco shortage, food being
abundant.
The ne.shhorhood will further have the
benefit CT industrial development. The
Western railway. owned by an English
company. is entering upon some improve
menis which were held back during the
hnsunrection. The line from Havana to
Pinar is to be strsi ghtened and new bridge
building done The line is to be extended
from Pinar into the hills TO the west The
managers of the company have decided
that st will pay TO give thu tobacco raised
there tho advantage of railroad transpora
t,cn instead of mule freghtagc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
New bishop Of Worth Dakota.

Chicago. October 30.--Rev. Samuel Ed
sail. rector of st. Peters Episcopal church
in this city. announces that he has decided
to accept the bshoDrc of North Dakota.
offered to him by the Episcopal convention
recently held in WASHINGTON. Rev DR..
Fdaaal SAYS he would remain rector Of the
church which he founded until date in
January yet to be fixed when the conse-
cration will take place. DR.. Edsall hcpes
This ceremony will be held In 81. Peters
church. Bishop McLaren will probably be
On charge The new bishop Will make q
trip to North Dakota in few weeks 10
look over the ground.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
SAN ANGELO sIrrlNGs.
4 Million AMI 81 Quarter Pounds Of
Wool In Warehouses.

A Million AMI - Quarter Pounds Of
Wool In Warehouses.
San Angelo. Texas. October 2s,-Tho eighth
anniversary ball and banquet. on Thursday
n'gbt, at Turnvcrcn, was grand success.
The happy marriage Of Miss May Day and
Mr.. d. Kelsie wyiie, on Thursday night. was
made u quiet affair, Rev. j., d. Tucker Of
tho Cumberland Presbyterian church rem
dered the ceremony. friends gave their greet
nca and the happy couple were escorted to
the depot eL route for their future home In
Dallnger.
The Epworth League last night hold an In
ieresting meeting at tho Methodist church,
The Enterprise has been leased by ASH Nor
ton and Lon Huffman. w. p. Cochran having
taken charge OF his own paper at Marble
Falls.
The b. Y p. U. enjoyed delightful pro.
gramme last night. literary and musical. Ut
the home OF Rev. g, y. Rogers,
Rev. G. b. Rogers OF the Baptist church
will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow
night The pastors OF the town have called
In their services for the evening and will nt-
tend the farewell services rendered MI,
Rogers.
third In the United States. In San Angelo. 1t
holds sway over the region embraced between
the Pecos. and the Colorado and hetweon the
Texas and Pacific and the Southern Pacific
Up to date this fall t.2J0oop pounds OF wool
have been stored In the warehouses OF this
cItv.
And from tD1s AOnCuO nav
been shipped. from San Angelo. within tho
last twelve years. css0o carlnnds OF cattle
2ioC cars year. or about 1900 cars up T. III,
present time this year. Then shout i2DOO head
n year 20 out from San Angelo alone to mar
kots. .
Eugene Mckenzie SOLD to Ralph and Frank
Harris 800 coming 2s for $4,000. the biggest
trade of the week.
d. C. ogden sold 10 Russell a Bevans 22no
Graded cattle. including 900 steer year'inFs'
at 500.
Talbot ellis sold to Tom Cooley forty
! three 2-ycar-old heifers at SCI.
1 Charles Howard sold 10 Frank Ritter twcn'
| ty-six head OF stock cattle for $685..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
DOZEN STEAMERS IN DANGER.
VIII he Crushed by Ice in the Yu-
EOn River.


lSon River.
San francisco. October 30.-Tce was
making on the Yukon and there WAS thin
ice at Dutch TIarbor when the Portland
sailed on October II. AT least dozen
river steamers are stuck on sard bars in
the Yukon and all viii probably be lost
Tho Dawson City is total wreck The
Herman and Tacoma are aground and the
other boats are in such perilous position
that when the ice breaks up they may go
to pieces. All the treasure on the steam
or Portland was one box OF gols dust and
nuggets consigned 10 the Alsska Com
m ssion company. 1t is not known but II
is not believed to exceed $4,000. Several
returning miners We're on the vessel but
they carried their wealth in the form OF
drafts and were reticcnt regarding the
amount.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31

s ,ne Inherent. letters that she had received
br.n,sne UNKNOWN parsons regarding her
, su,ns unscrupulors members OF the party
n,.,d my husband for his monsy. his
Ia'In ani the mining outfit he had pur-
.nsee. " be did not meet with foul plny
WY doesn't this man who wrote ths ,sttcr
~; s,an nls name and give an adsrese7 lie says
nv ,n, wouia IKE me to send him enough
vel me where to send It. He saws Louis
vas arowred IN the Yukon river. i he yto- .
~ np,e Which rot d month aga s.Ad Ne
ued 10 81. Michaels ana was preceded
u letter saying he was sick. It certainly
looks TO me as II he rad been murds red. :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
EfeF The SpANIARDS
I, u, Al Troops Must Return TO
S,sIn to Get Paid.
.mIs1wo BIRps WITH one STONE
I. . ,,cnger Time Ia Ncccs-
troops out and VIII
s.,s.it Descrters' Pay.

s, f,ispatch To The Post.)
October 3l.--Two construc-
d. M upon the recent order Of Cen
~ that the Spanish troops in 'uoa
n ~ unchanged. but shall first go
Y I receive their nay
..ssls the previous order oil &c
Il aging that such Standards as de-
!'s,a vcmain in Cuba. This latter Or
\ ~ the Spaniards pretext for
ionser time for evacuation. which
4 2 ,ssIr desire.
~ cher hand 1t Is urged by = high
Il. ,xro4nt official that the cause OF
's.r ,,ss in the inability of Blanco to
-. md in the hope. therefore. that
A desert and thereby relieve the
1 I. 6xrhrnent CT further obligation.
.s,.h regular troops in Cuba are
ma scattered and number about
q ID the province of Plnar del Rio
4. il oil 10.450 men. In Havana
E..a there are 14.100 men. In the pro
u Y ustanzas there are $500 men. In
E....,nca n, Santa Clara there are 3D.
II. AZ whom 1850 men are in the
M div!a.cn. In the trocha Jucaro-
q there are 610O men. In the province
|ys-to Principe there are 5000 men.
,mvlncs of SANTIAGO originally con-
N 1s525 In the Manzanlllo district.
! I Ne Holgrln district and 1880 in
s.,iiago district. Out of the total OF
3; men in Santiago province about
"a men have been Transported to Spain,
~ 1894 now there.
~, are regular Spanish troops with
= transportation the commissioners
nye to reckon. Besides these there
], ,str s0,0Oy volunteers and guertllas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
MOVEMENTS IN ORDNANCE.
knEp STATES GOING TO HAVE
|,rsY LATEST NAVY ARMAMENT.
NJ Wound Guns, Under Water Dis
Aaxe Torpedo Tubes and Per-
tected Rapid Fire Guns.
lspecial Dispatch to The Post. }

special Dispatch to The Post.)
guhngton, October 0.-Ths, latest I'M
enents in the manufacture OF ordnance
Fhs Obtained for a future man OF war,
~ having been given to Comma ndsr q.
hntlelcn, superintendent of the gun
~, 10 proceed TO England to inspect
nxkois pursued there in the con-
aisa 81 gums, mounts, torpedo tubes.
HkFsru}h guns, (which have been so
sNfully developed for the English
Ml be carefully examined BY the
Nw officer and as underwater dis
tng tubes for tol'pedoes have been
vsd fur the battleship Maine. Missouri
oAlo hs will Learn the method OF their
fNture at the ordnance works of
ns1oof.
im dApartment has purchased the right
@f meShopof manufacture OF under
akcnarse tubes from the Armstrong
~ also bought the right TO use thu
= mechanism OF guns built by Wick
Sns and Maxim.
M en-lnch rapid fire gun built by the
urn Is one OF the latest weapons OF
nloer constructed. u splendid record
neen mada in firing trials which
eh some time ago. In this gun the
and projectile are separated while
N-lach rapid firing guns Of this
~ tnsll and powder are combined
q cartridge case. A six-inch
~ Plans somewhat similar to those
!.s1 70 the construction Of the Vickers
u recently built. The tests OF this
y the proving grounds have dsm-
M. ~, !ss value and all future six -inct
w ~ constructed on the same lines.
~ type rs 40 callbers in length and
Msht tous and Is designed Tor a
ssspclty OF 1900 feet per second.
@e Intention OF he ordnance bu-
equip no more protected or unpro-
H s with torpedo tubss. the au
~ flag pretty we'll convinced there
eecasslty for them.
Acnarge tribes will be supplied
ga crwssrs and basleships.
~ onarles O'Nisll's recommends
Ia Nrorm caliber OF small arms b.
~ uIe use OF the army, navy ami
3 'ps mas attracted considerable at
~ y arIny and navy circles. II is ex-
srssS s secretary Long will indorse 4
Ia mD-0peraltion on the mari
NY and navy to obtain a uniform
IN ~ ~ uaolier OF the Lee small arms in
Je ~ navy b 1858, while that of tn
ssaS .asen rifle Is 80. The army Is
IN ~ WI the Krag-Jorgensen riffs is
I'M ~ Us use while the navy assert
- q, - y superior. 1t is not believed
~. s.eAl objection would be raised
z ~ 70 increasing the caliber of ii:
~ n II = unat cartridges manufactured
kiS. gun could be used for tht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31

Bay City.
Cartaip Sparksman aud n number OF his
brave soldier boys returned home yesterday
folks.
Mrs. L. A. Minter. Ia company with Judge
w G, Carpenter, left for BAY City, where she
will visit her granddaughter, Mrs, Carpenter,
Mr., and Mrs. McGregor al Columbus are
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X,
u, Huston.
visit to relatives here. has returned to hor
home in that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
CAMPS IN CUBA.
I: 6hn.a.ary Post May BE Es-
"a In Pinar Del Rio.

4 khM-itary Post May Re Es-
shed In PInar Del rio.
'ofA October so.--A dispatch TO the
om Pinar del Rio. Cuba. says.
sr'can officers came to this town
sS's ago to look up the site for an
u camp No parade was made Of
~. nce, but their coming was a
. \. 'eaication that something is being
sra American military occupation.
~ aat Rowan had previously been.
nsa conferred with General Ve-
|ts.s ai'ding the Spanish troops in
"a and with the Cuban general.
~ aae headquarters are, short
81 town. The only other
AZ VINO have visited the place were
N'ee tobacco buyers who come
i. a.. Nothing In their presence
~ ~ the new conditions. Tobac-
e0a'isEs to grow in Pinar del
y + N IN N Sovereignty was IN
E,huS ,h,teJ Us would continue to
- - s,xSe,9X iates.
3H.ss mo Cnyge garrison will
~ get the presumptiou
~ >CS5Dss s6ntrol Of sas S,
dha I'll I'LL be conferred at this
other place except the
L. a. on the south coast.
~ - away. That y not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
policeman shot by "a Negro Soldier.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. October 3O--ln row
between Corporal Burlise OF the Twenty
fourth United States infantry (colored).
from Fort Russell. and another negro who
were rivals for the affections oil "omdn'
Policeman James Green was probably tat
ally shot by Burlise. The trouble arose 10
n saloon and Policeman Green was called
in 10 quiet them when shot by Burliss.
RE bullet perforated the right lung, rang
ing downward and lodged in the right hip.
Burllse was arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31

tanned by Mrs, T l.. Toland at her CONNIE
dious home last Friday evening. Many young
people were present and are loud In praise OF
tho hospitality shown them.
ore OF the most delightful social functions
OF tho season was the "caks-wnlk," given ~
the ladies' Of the Maccabees at Green's opera
house last Thursday evening. The following
Mis- Mae Kline. Mr.. clifford Foote aud Niaf
zepha crozier, Mr.. John Ward and Miss Edna
Matthews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
4 Fireman Nearly Drowned.

Texarkana, Texas October 2y--Heh
trden. a fireman On, the switch engine In
the Kansas City. Pttsbuis ard Gulf Rail
roaa eompar;y's Yards at this place, was
stsndng on the tender of his engine today,
letting water in the engine tank from the
large tank, when it burst ami udeI barely
escaped drowninG. The water struck MIN
with such force that 1t hurled him on the
tender. bruis.ng him up considerably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31

ST. Louis. Mo-. October 30. = William
Hyde, aged 60. at one time managing editor
Of the ST. Louis Republic, died today at his
home In his city of heart disease. During
President Cleveland's tirst administration
MIR. Hyde was appointed postmaster at ST.
4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
coilsae y. NJ. G. 4. Entertainment

College y. ". &. 4. Entertainments.
College station. Texas. October 2s.--Encour-
aged by the evident appreciation OF the Col
lege and Bryan people. the y. NJ. G. A. OF
this place has planned another course OF en-
tortalnmcnts for the current season. the first
Of which occurred last evening. Nothing 70
taeonciles students to college life ~ nice.
clean refrVshlpx entertainments occasionally,
Incorporating thu prosaic routine OF duty. The
association has arranged for course this
year which Is surpassed In quality by none
ia America Following Is list Cd the tAIen.
engaged:
ira and Concert company.
Derember-Prof A. w, Hawks.
January-Mr. Polk Miller.
March--Dr. A, A. Wilttts.
April-Nozart symphony club.
The Nellie b. Chandler. Orchestra and Con-
cert company, composed OF ten handsome
lady musicians. al srtirts on their respect.
i've Instruments opened tie season here las!
ayeninr to o crowded house. That perfect
ssiisiactior was given was attested BY ths
Srsaueut rpplauae and encores ELECTED from
Inc audience The entertrinment Was Ger.
,ainly successful from every. standpoint and
more than FULFILLED the anticipsticnz OF ths
large number present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
DENTON DOTS.
Editor Grafton Hud u Very narrow
Escape from Death.

Dentcn. Texas, October sc. p. Grafton.
the editor Of the egai Tender, the office Of
which was burned at Sanger yesterday mofr-
ing, au account OF which appeared IN The Post
today. had s very narrow escspe from learn
In the ere. He was slecping il the Once. nnd
cpped death only 81 jumping cut OF me WIN
dow All OF h.s clothing xaA burned.
Rev, A. B, T.. Dlnwiddie former psseo. o.
the Cumberland Presbyterian CHURCH hxe.
hss been called 70 the pAstofnts OF ne Jun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
Flfty-second Iowa Is out.

Des Mo,nes. Iowa. October 3o.-Ah me
COMPANIES of the Fifty-sccond regiment OF
,owa volunteers haEc been handed their
rischarge by the mastering out OFFICER
ana have been paid off by Paymaster Mon
Afghan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31

berland Presbyts,ian church II DoniphnE.
Mo. and will go next week to take charge
OF his new field
Nj. s. j. Berry. living two miles south OF
town. has a boy years old who picked 80
pounds OF cotton, lie also has a boy IA years
The Bpworth League OF the Methodist Eplg-
copal church. South, had social last night
nj the residence of the pastor, Rev. Eowlet.
j. W. Mediin OF Roanoke. general manager
OF the Denton County Booded Stock and Fair
association. was In t0~E today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31
AMERICAS SPACE Al PARIS.

Commissioners Peck Has Secured AM
pie Space for Exhibitors.
Chicago, October 30.--Director of Exhibits
j. II. McGibbon received yesterday from
General Commissioner +. w. Peck. at
paris n qelegram starinx that he has been
..oolJ IBuonlppB lSeJ aISnos 000es p0lloIie
space for United States exhibitors and has
also secured every special concession de-
rlapded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-31

Adrian DeI4tsle, Ard II. diSa q the reai-
depoe Of hls parnts. 40 Capitol avenue.
lsst ntsih shortly aster 10 o'clock. -
o'clock. intsrmsss q Qsruaa esnsH