davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
May 30, will be observed in Ellsworth as Me

mortal Day. ''''i YOU i" A'''"'''" DIS 4'e
II. 1t is earnestly requested that flags on
buildings and on the shipping be displayed at
half mast during the day, and that all places of
business be closed between the hours of |
o'clock m and O'Clock p M
Ill. At : O'Clock a. m, attachments from this
post will proceed to the several outlying GENE.
teries to decorate the graves of soldiers and
sailors as follows:
At Woodbine and st Joseph's Catholic GENE.
teries-E Bonsey, KelIher, d l. Fields,
James Hamilton, James A McGown, II Nelson
Joy and Charles II Grndal.
At the Congregational church-S ID Wiggin
and Samuel J Morrison.
At North Ellsworth-Geo W Patten and A p
Phillips.
At Ellsworth Fals-John F whitcomb, C H
Catholic cemetery on High street-.Jere Har-
rington, John Scott, John W Armstrong.
Beechland and Riverside - Geo f Haskell,
John Malone.
North Hancock-A w Curtis, Israel Durgan,
Benz Shute.
Lamoine-N Young Y Mcfarland, Ira
Heagan.
Waltham-A W Googins, C d Wilbur
EastD. ook-Lewis Bunker f l. Clough.
Otis-Chas OTIS. Chas Fogg, w Il Remick.
Surry-Geo + Clark, W Morgan. Samuel
kltield, John Stunde.s Simon Flood
West Eilsworth-G Floyd, Sharrington
Stackpole.
Trenton-H Marks, J II Smith.
Mariaville-Geo W Black, f trimmer
The commander of each detachment will re-
port at once to the adjutant the number of
graves decorated.
". At O'Clock p M all the comrades will
assemble Mt Grand Army hall, where they will
form in column and march to the soldiers mon
ument, where service from the service book
will be held.
V. At the conclusion of the service at the
monument, the comrades will again form in col
umn and escort the orator of the day to Hancock
hall, where the memorial address will be given
by Hon l. Bateman, of Auburn. At the close
OF the services the comrades will again form in
line and return to their hall and disband.
vi. The Woman's relief corps, Sons of Vet
Grams, knights of Pythias, the mayor and mem
public schools and citizens generally, are cor
italy Invited to take part in the observances of
the day.
VII. Comrade John Whitcomb Is hereby
designated as marshal of the day.
GEO F. HASKELL.
HORATIO y. JOY, Post Commander.
Adjutant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
DIED.

ANDERSON-At Brooklin, May u. Leroy An
derson, aged years, months, p days.
COUSINS-At Eastbrook, May 49, Mrs Abigail
Cousins, aged 93 years, months, 10 days.
DAY-At Ellsworth, May 90 Mrs Susan S Day,
aged - years.
GROsS-At Bucksport May Is. Philip Gross,
aged 30 years, months, IS days.
LEACH-At Penobscot, May l6, Mrs Abby
Leach, aged 50 years.
PETRIE-At Sullivan, May Is, William II Pc
trie. aged II months, l6 days.
sTOvER-At Bluehil, May 81, Martin L Slower,
aged So years, months.
WARDWELL-At Verona, May 10, Henrietta
A, wife of Watson Wardwell, aged "a years, s
months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY.
HOW THE DAY WILL BE OBJ
SERVED IN ELLSWORTH.
POST, FIREMEN AND SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL PARADE-POST AND DE-
PARTMENT ORDERS.

Something more than he usual interest
attaches to Memorial Day this year, as
the present war brings more forciby to
mind the service rendered by the honored
dead to whom one day in the year has
been set aside as memorial. So it is
that Memorial Day in Ellsworth this
year will be more generally observed
than for several years past.
In the early morning, as usual the sur
viving veterans will perform their tender
offices for departed comrades, visiting
their graves and leaving there their floral
tributes. For this purpose flowers are
requested, and the committee in charge
asks that all flowers be left at the Grand
Army hall by p. m. Saturday. The COM
mittee also solicits the aid OF young
ladies OF the high school and ladies of the
city generally, at the hall Saturday after
noon, to make up wreaths and bouquets.
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
The public exercises OF Memorial Day
will begin at l o'clock, when the parade
will form in the square. The order OF
march will be as follows:
Police.
Monaghan's Band.
Uniform Rank, X. of p.
VIM. Ii. II. Rice Post, q. A. II.
Senator Hale Hose Co.
Dirigo Hose Team.
City Hose Co.
Tconic Engine Co.
Eagle Hook Il Ladder Co.
City Government.
School Children.
Citizens.
The line will march to the soldiers
monument where the usual service will
be held, and then return to Hancock hall,
where l.. c. Bateman, of Auburn, will de-
liver the address of the day. The exer-
cises at the hall will begin about O'Clock.
Music will be furnished by the Ellsworth
chorus of the Maine music festival.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Sunday evening union memorial SER
vices will be held in Hancock hall at 7
o'clock. Rev. c. E. Woodcock will
deliver the sermon.
DEPARTMENT AND POST ORDERS.
Following are the general and special
orders issued to post and public:
HEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT OF MAINE,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Firemen's Muster at Bath.

Bath is preparing for the second an
nual convention and muster of the State
fremen's association Aug. 3 and 4.
The first day will be devoted to the
annual convention and business meeting.
The second day will be devoted to pa
rade and grand firemen's muster.
The following prizes are offered
Steamers-first prize, 800; second, $50;
third, s25.
Hand tubs first class-first, 200; Sec
ond, $50. Second class-tirst, 500; sec
ond, $50.
Reel races-first, S75; second, S25.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Thursday, May 10
Sch Forester. Havey, Rockland
Sch Eastern Queen, Allen, Boston. merchan.
disc
SAILED
Saturday May 81.
Sch Sarah Blaisdel, Farrell Rondout sta YES
for Whitcomb, Haynes 4 Co
Monday, May %
Sch Minneola, Kane, Bluehil
Tuesday, May "a
Sch Eastern Queen, Allen
Sch Mary Eliza. Alley, Ear Harbor
Hancock County Ports.
~. WEST SuLLIvAN-Ar May Il. sch Chrome,
Tinker, Bar Harbor
Ar Ar May l6; sch Wood, Stanley, Boston
Harvest Home. Somes Boston
Ar May 20, sch W F Campbell, strout, Bath
u Ar May q. schs May Queen, Grant, Boston /;
Sid May II, sch White Foam, with stone from
Crabtree Havey for Boston
Sid May Is, schs b Wood, Stanley, stone
Grant, with stone from Abbott for Boston
Sid May 10, sch Lucy Bell, Martin, stone rom
Dunbar Bros for Boston
Sid May 20, sch Chrome, Tinker with stone
from Crabtree II Havey for y b
SD May p, sch Harvest Home, Somes, Hoop.
er, Havey Co, Boston.
No,
Rosrox C,d Nm 81 hortsi 49,,
a"'t3,,,a ~, LAY III sen JOS Eaton, Green's
"A.', 49,. "n' 10y, taGm , vlh ,,,-,.
sch liza a p"'H t.ahwle, flckett, Rosario
- =, ~ ,1 ic i,"iI, tIo9s4ii' fhZaoethport
VIII .:a 10 ~" ANNA L hrahA' brown, Bruhs-
" A." 10 - \, u ,,,,,.
tenbnr ray 10 sou !" ID "eiilhs'oh' crosby Gut
20 ,t
III ar ""y ~ Darh heDecca Crowell, Dow Turks
Ar Nav o. sc,s ~ nart. NJ, ,,,..o... ,,,,.,..
~ 'tHs - 9eH9 D l. JAWS, MI heserti w hite
I E,rri ia,rNi Ma % sob tfo,aa r. u.,..
ne "a May ~ sen Hcleh u Moselcy,
hT Rt< New iork Ma. 30 III. c.-,.
,[ ~. - az, nay ~ scns carrie a Buck
" 1Iev o. vi seh ~ , WIN, bpEt9n
~ h"y 10, sGn rrahcohll, fhlladepma
riG IN rhrna, t, May 20 bark
raautun" lh'hhey' from / hiiaueIpmA Tor Port
i" ", ,>-,,.>- A.,
-" $500 .-ONl'o ar May ~ sen MARY Au-
sol, ro,.o,.. ,v,,..
~ ,', ni9lG Nay -, sen LaVoIta, hltta-
W '.''''eti PM NJ lot pdI.'Iiler
parI,",, ~, n"y IL Sch u hllden'
% "a Na, 10 in} t3I c,,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

tStop on signal or notceto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. R. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEORGE F. EVANS,
Genl Manager.
F e. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
CHURCH NOTES.

UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE.
There will be union memorial service
at Hancock hall Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock. VIM. II. II. Rice post will attend
in body. The sermon VIII be by Rev. G.
E. Woodcock, of the Free Baptist church.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer Dorid L. Yale, pastor
Friday evening, 73o, prayer meeting.
Subject Matt. 5: IS IL.
Sunday morning worship at 1920. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: "The Past
and he Future" Sunday school at AS.
The evening service will be omitted, the
hall.
BAPTIST.
Rer. c. S. McLearn, pastor.
Friday, 80 p. M, week day church
prayer-meeting.
Sunday services-10.30, morning SER
mon. The morning service will be patri-
otto, and national airs and hymas will be
sung. II M, Sunday school; p. H., Y.
p. ;. {. L. prayer meeting.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rer J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday evening at I, general prayer
meeting, in charge of the Epworth
league.
Friday evening at $50, monthly bust
ness meeting.
Sunday morning worship at 1920 with
sermon by the PASTOR Subject of sermon,
Power from on High Sunday school at
1245. Junior league at $50.
Tuesday evening at 7.30-Class meeting.
UNITARIAN.
Rer. Walter Reid Hunt, pastor.
Regular morning worship with sermon
by the pastor, at 1890. Sunday school
at / As
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Thursday, May 10
Sch Forester. Havey, Rockland
Sch Eastern Queen, Allen, Boston, merchan.
disc
SAILED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is.

Cutting The auxiliary cruiser "St.
Gables at Louis" and the tug "Wam-
Santiago. patuck" to-day attempted to
cut the cables at Santiago
which communicate with Spain and San
Juan, for the purpose OF isolating Blanco
at Havana.
The "St. LOUIS and "Wampatuck'
went into the Santiago channel to cut
the cable. While they were engaged in
the work they were fired upon by the
shore batteries. The est. Louis" returned
the fire and a lively fusilade ensued for
about half an hour. The "Wampatuck"
succeeded in cutting one cable. None of
the Spanish shots reached either boat.
From Santiago the two ships proceeded
to Guantanamo, the "Wampatuck" going
about 400 yards from shore to cut the
cable there, the s'St. Louis lying out Of
range. The shore batteries again opened
fire, and the "St. Louis" signaled the
tug to come out, which she did without
having cut the cable.
Blanco is still in commpnication with
Madrid, but there is little doubt that he
will soon be cut off.
THURSDAY, MAY 10.
The Spanish fleet OF
Spanish four cruisers and three
Fleet torpedo boat destroyers
Reaches Cuba. previously reported at
Martinique and Curacao,
reached Santiago de Cuba this morning.
Santiago is the capital OF the most west
ern province of Guba, and is on the south
coast. 1t is not strongly fortified, and has
no railroad communication with Havana.
1t is about 500 miles from Havana by
water. Santiago WAS not a blockaded
port.
SUNDAY, MAY %.
The cruiser "Charlest on"
or for The sailed from San Francisco
Philippines. to-day for the Philippine
Islands to reinforce Ad
miral Dewey. She carries ammunition
and supplies for Dewey's fleet, but no
troops. She should reach Manila in
twenty eight days, allowing a stop at
Hawaii for coal.
MAINE STEAMER FOR HOSPITAL SERVICE.
The steamer "John Englis', OF the
Portland New York line, has been chart
cred by the government for a hospital
ship. She has been renamed "Relief".
She will fly the Red Cross flag. About
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Edward BeIlamy Dead.

Edward Belamy, the author, died at
Chicopee Falls, Mass, Sunday. His most
famous book was "Looking Backward.
Mr.. Belamy was in his forty-ninth year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Embellishments.
nervousness
Sleepless, Tired and Miserable,
Could Get No Rest
How This Has All Been Changed by
Taking Hoods SarsapariIIa.

have taken Hoods Sarsa parilla as
blood purifier for several years past with
most satisfactory results. 1t always
builds up my system by giving me good
appetite. have been afflicted with ner-
vousness and could not sleep. / had a
tired, miserable feeling and work was a
burden to me. had no appetite and no
strength and could get no rest. began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and OCCASION
ally used Hoods Pills. In short time
my nerves were very much improved. l
could sleep all night and get up in the
morning feeling rested. / could work all
day, had a good appetite and felt like
new person." MRS. JAMES IRISH, Stow,
Maine. Be sure to get Hoods, because
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Best-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
81 six for IS. c. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell Mass.
Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills; easy 70
s AAAo take, easy to operate Csc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25

HEADQUARTERS WIN. H. H. RICE POST, !
No. %, DEPARTMENT OF MAINE, q. \. r.,
ELLSWORTH, May II, 1898.
order No ,.
l. In accordance with the rules and regula-
ders No 5, headquarters G 4 +, and special
orders No l, department headquarscr j., Monday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
Leicester Hotel,

FLAToNIA. TEXAS
j. L. WILLIAMS, Manager formerly of Natl
a Hotel, Victoria aud Cuero.)
. W III be run first-class in every respect viii
DC glad to greet all my old friends Especial
attention TO all the Travelling Fraternity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
v. u. 4. NOTES.

I \, w.. IL.
| Reaumor,, M, - ",.n a. paia"in @ Co, left
| 70 snans 'Sudy night Tor New Orleans
10" Weeks Win MS nome folks.
! 49, n De BLOCK. representing the Calves
ana o,,, uoo1s company worked Beaumont
Voc, ''""'ns territory during the past
sam Hermann, who sells groceries for
olItnann, Lewis g. Co.. cropped In at head
quarters, Beaumont Friday night
clin Grnnewald visited New Orleans and
houston during the week and returned
10 Houston Thursday night.
c. r. Cert of the Graham pancr oo,,n.,
ST. Louis. was doing hnsipaSs H. Np IIni'i,
for couple OF DAYS thc nast y,oab y"
Tho commoroi., .n,,,.,a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
LADIES LIST.


AIRS. Mary E, Allen, Miss Mabel An.
derson, Mrs. n. w. Atkinson
B-Miss Mamie Baker. Miss Lillian Bald
win. Miss Della Barnes, Miss Alex
bentley, Mrs, Martha Branch, Mrs.
Lena Brundick, Miss Emma Brown,
Mrs. Chas. Brown, Mrs. Ella Bunney,
Mrs. Belle Burke
C--Mrs. Lille H. Carson. Mrs. C Caeett.
Fay Campbell Mrs. NJ. Charles Mis-
beaumont Claxton, Mrs. VIM. Couluis
MISS J, Lizzie Compton, Mrs. Jennie
Cocks, Miss Anna Collins, Mrs. Mamie
Collier. Mrs. Matte Cruise Mrs, Mary
Creasman, Mamie Criswel. Mrs. Jul a
Gunner, Mrs, Jane Cunningham,
p--Mrs' Mary DAILY, Mrs. NJ H. Depen-
brock, Mrs. Il, Demely, Miss Ida Dixon
mrs a. u, Dithgon, Mrs. Dunlayey
Mrs, e. l.. Dunkn.
E-Jnlia Edwards, Mrs. Amelia Everett.
F'-Mlss Mollie Ferred. Miss Lottie Fish
err t2l, Mrs. Rosia Foster Mrs. An.
gustn Frank
G-Niss Nancy CASTOR, Miss Mary Gibson
H-Mrs. Nancy Haynes Miss NJ Hairs
Miss ELIZA Harris, Miss Alice C. Har-
,'hstoil Mrs. a. c. Hagmau, Mrs. s.
Emma Hildreth, Mrs Amelia Mn.
Mrs, Grace Haskns. Mrs. George
Hockius
Julia James, Mrs Annie M. Jacksop
Mrs II. L. Jefereys, Mrs. NJ. [, John,
son, Miss Almata Johnson. Mrs. Carrla
Johnson. Susan Jones, Mrs. Matte
Jones, Katie Jones, Miss Willie A
Josey "
k-Mrs. J. S. Karr. Miss Katie n. Kelley
Miss Marge kinny. Mrs. Sudie Kim.
brough.
mrs Mary Labar, Miss Minnie Lang
sion, Mrs. leila Lewis, Miss Cecil Les.
yer. MISS Mary lesson, Mrs Mollie
M-Maude Mather. Miss Lucy Marymee
courtney Mercaules. Mrs. Amelia
Mlnee, Mrs. A. Al. Moody. Miss Francis
MFRS. JAMIE W. Neal
miss blanche Oldham. Miss a Ola.
ham. Miss Josie Owens.
MRS. P, Pennington, Martha Porter.
MIS- MIS- Mary Ream. Mrs. Catharine Red.
g Mrs sophia Rrans. Miss Mamie Ropar
M Mss Emma Salmons (2). Bette shanks.
ss Ellie smelker Molly Smith. Miss
ara, Miss Adelia Stevenson. Miss Nm.
ME Sutton, Miss Queen Swan
miss Josey Taylor. Mrs Emma I Tan.
pen, Miss Maud Teal, Mrs. Clarence
Terrell, Bette Thompson. Miss Katie
thompson. Mrs. Sarah Thomas. Mrs
Lula B. Thompson, Miss Nellie Temp
v--Miss Alma veith.
W-Mrs. Manly Watkins. Sadie Wallace
Miss Lucy Washington. Jane Wallace
Miss Cattle Walker. Mrs. Lixsie Yves,
ley, Miss Elir Weaver. Miss Cinthy
WITHSTAND. Miss Emma Williams.
Mrs. Jennie Yates, Miss Mamie Yates.
Mas Berthe Young t5).
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Awkward Abbston. Bob Ablehardt linn
Adams. Abbt Adams. Dr.. A. A. Aiken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
The Omaha Convention.

Inc National Travellers Protective Asso.
citation convention begins It's annual ses.
sion at Omaha Monday, May 81, and con.
unues through Friday, June 8. Quite 4
number OF delegates will attend frou
ieAas' ana some of the Texas boys have
sumo important amendments to the con.
stitntion TO bring forward.
omaha has made arrangements for IN,
accommodation OF 1900 persons who viii
go to that city. either with. or attracted hv
the Travellers Protective Association Tbs
membership OF the organization has been
increasing at such rate that IL il naturally
hard to estimate the probable Attendance
put the largest meeting in the history of
the association Is assured. Texas delegates
vention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
NEXT NATIONAL CONVENTION.
view orienns VIII Make II Great Il,
fort To Sccur., n

~" oriehns VIII Make n Great Ef-
n fort to secure IL
A fost y OF the Louisiana division of the
uravelers' Protective Association has gent
special delegation to Omaha Tor the nur-
pose OF securing the next National assem-
ply at New Orleans. Louis Och, j. W.
hudson and Il. j. Angamar arc the com
nittee Tor the purpose and IL is said thew
combine enough eloquence TO move an Ice
Fsgpn.
rhe third member mentioned, Mr. An
samar, Is going to have present for the
soys he wins over to the New Orleans side.
Ina his presen.s Will be spoken OF long
ifter the convention Is past. There viii
20 with him on the train a box of $50 ALI :
;ators of just the size to III a comfortable
pace In small box, For each delegate
Yho promises to so to New Orleans and
tote In that direction there will be an all,-
Sator done up In red, white aud blue rib
2ons. He will be done up 20 AS to be worn
PENDANT from the ribbons on the lapel Of
he. coat. There will be an inscription on
zach OF them, reading like this: Come
sown to New Orleans in 30 and See NV
Biz Brother" Brother Angamar viii
tchool his fellow delegates In a little cho-
fus which vii be sung on the streets and
"a the convention floor. Here is the cho-
4 aus,
uh. Uh, convention. we want YOU;
Ill Yes. we do.
Oh, Uh, convention, must have YOU.
"a That's too true.
Ne want you sure In 80:
Wen show you UP and down the line;
fou'll find us plenty warm enough for
rN van
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

II. Webb, Royston williams. Sam Wig
ley, j. Williams, Hy. Williams (2), Geo.
Williams, Geo. Virgins, Frank VIII
liams. Charlie Wilson. NJ. l.. Womack
Cornelius Woods. Louis Wustenack, l..
II. Wyatt.
Wv. II. Yarn, l.. NJ. Yasmer, Tom Young
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Away Annanak. Vinginyo Allema.
H-R. l.. Hefin, Mrs. Hockerston
frank A. Jordans.
K-Mrs. Julie Kapp.
L--John Link.
MA j. Musgrove.
W-Ludwig Ruger Wagnersasellse.
PACKAGES.
B--Bertie Barr
M--Maggie Manning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
Ladies. are yoa Listiess and l,uv,,,c

ana altogether untitled for life,s
nigh purposes because OF some Re.
x;,,,;,r disease that is sapping your
,;assy. fou can be quickly re-
, ne.ed aud restored to health Inv
s,ng pr. Mary a, Brannon's "a.
m maic Balm, q Scientific Locai
Wea.ment : ar all Diseases Of The
ss omo and e appeudages. Il has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
LETTER Ll>1.

The following is list of letters remain
Ing In the Houston postoffice for the week
ending May 20, A charge of ! cent Is
made on each piece OF mail advertised.
When calling for these letters. please say
advertised" giving date. FREE DE-
LIVERY or MAIL MAY BE SECURED
BY HAVING YOUR LETTERS AID
DRESSED To STREET AND NUMBER
Inform your correspondents OF your cor
rect address and request them TO address
your letters accordingly
Dan c. Smith, Postma ster,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
strengthened Ike the one I got /
or AMERICA

strengthened like the one got last night"
When the red. white and blue concoction
was showed across to him he pulled red
handkerchief out OF his pocket, attached Il
to his cane, and held 1t over his head win
one hand, while the other tilted the glass
until the cocktail trickled down his throat
what's the gamer asked the bartender
NO game at ALL" said the big man. "It's
strictly according to naval regulations
hed nag hoistcd to signal that am taking
ammunition aboard, that's ALL" And with
cheer for the Red. White and Blue he
wandered out,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
TRAVEL ERS ~
a PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION pNAz
NEZ

y TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE AssoCrA-
TON OF AMERICA.
National President neutrality-suspicious..
..... Jos. wailerstein, Richmond Va.
National Secretary and Treasurer.
Louis T. La Beaume. Room Az
H Union Trust Building, Seventh and
Olive Streets, St. Louis. Mo.
TEXAS DIVISION, r. p. A. OF A.
President. !. Howard w. Peak, Fort Worth
Secretary and Treasurer. ...............
.............. James e. Ludlow. Dallas
First Vice President. ..................'
......... Dan NJ. Lasker, La Grange
Second Vice President. ..........'.
..............W. j. Hughes, galveston
Third Vice President .................
.................Ad olph Boldt, Houston
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Post CD. w. Michaux, Houston.
Post Drank Arnold, San Antonio.
Post &c. A. Mangold, George Sturgis
and H. B. Marchbank. Dallas,
Post F--A. d. Edgar Austin.
Post G-F. A. Guttman, Galveston.
Post H-Dan We'll. Waco.
Post III. d. Singletary. Corsicana.
Post wv. E. craddock. Fort Worth.
Post Ks. G. Bennett. Gainesville.
Post LII. C. Heillig, La Grange
Post Nh. b. Wofford, Cuero.
Post Nj. B. seeger Temple.
Post o--Robert Groce. Victoria.
Post P-Tom G. Swope. Beaumont.
Post 90. X. Jaeggli, Brenham
Post R--F. A. Inman, FL Paso
Post T-Cal. C. Brewster, Laredo.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN,
Press-C. s. u. Holland, Houston.
Railroads.. ?. Fout. Fort Worth.
tNote.-Committee chairmeu are also
members OF the board Of directors.
Next State convention meets at Victoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
PACKAGES
THE MOST DARING FEAT.

= BertIe Barr.
Manning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
TayIor Schonl cIa.aa

layior' Texas. May as.--The commence
ment exercises OF the Taylor school were
concluded at the opera house last night A
large audience was present. Abby AVERT,
TOOK the honors OF the class. and Miss ~
mes Foster delivered the salutatory. The
closing exercises Of the intermediate sredes
WI take place at the school building tc-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
The Lnte.t DRINK,

IA member Of Post p has been very patrr-
e since the outbreak of the war When
4 SETS out With the boys he invites them
Ut 20 have red lemonade with him.
9an he calls for and insists on his fricncs
tnking milk. When thai is done he calls
IL Hue Lick water. He tells them:
heres your red, white and blue, and
fellows had better get used to it,
Ihis isn't In II with the Dswey cocktail,
tsxevef, which IL all the rage in New
;;2rk. The ingredients vary. but the color
eetred. white and blue---is the same III
ooe expert mixer Of drinks said thas
Il q&t4kofQ his color By using raspberry
cok arjpeht1o and creme yvette. and
No Aody u II with stronger H.
E< ~ Qou@y cocktail viii make
= iile.s NV York eass
Il | IA IA - ~ bartender;
e. 4 0evey eoektail