davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14
SCHOOL MELANGE.

On next Thursday and Friday even.
ing, May 10 and 20. IN entertainment
will be given by the pupils OF Richie
school at the main building In the
grammar room. There being really two
schools, and all the rooms being repre-
scented, necessltates the dividing Of the
entertainment into two sections, mi
each evening. All who come the first
night will wish to be there on the sec
ond evening, as there will be an en-
tire change OF programme. uothing be-
Ing repeated unless by special request.
This entertainment has been prepared,
without taking the pupils from their
studies. One feature OF the entertain
ment will be the rendering Of "Old
Glory"-prepared to suit the present
crisis. This will be done by special re-
quest.
The c and D teachers OF Richie
school held their regular monthly meet
sng In the office OF the principal on
Wednesday morning at Ills o'clock.
Mr.. Anderson was present and gave an
interesting talk on the subject OF geo.
graphy. He began his talk by stating
that In his visits to the different schools
he finds that all the pupils are not get
ting proper ideas on the subject Of ge-
ography. One set OF pupils on being
asked to point to the east pointed with
the righ: hand directly west. whila in
a nathan ,nnrn thn r,tnifu nnirtnd with
the right hand to the east. Both point
ed with the right hand and now the
question Is did either understand or
had both the impression that to point
with the right hand vas always toward
the east. Quite a number OF opinions
were expressed as to how It occurred.
One was that the pupils were so stu
ated in one that to point with the right
hand was to point to the east, and when
they are seated differently, 1t was nat
ural to point to the east. Another opin-
ion was that the old explanation given
on our maps from time immemorial,
that the top OF the map Is north the
bottom south. the right hand east and
the left hand west had something to
do with Il, perhaps this, more than the
first explanation. In either case. though,
there had been q fault in the teaching
and Mr.. Anderson urged that the
teachers do not teach the map or the
book, but the subject. The points Of
the compass should be so thoroughly
taught that the pupil will not hesitate
! to point to east. west, north or south no
difference In what situation he may be
in the school room. The pupil who,
when asked where the liver wasl stu
ated, answered northeast Of the stom-
ach, gave o good example Of the teach
ing that the right hand is east and
north is up or toward the top. Teachers
cannot be too careful to impress cor
rect ideas on the minds Of the pupils.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

At Monument Place. Miss Mamie Pat
terson and Miss Holly Patterson charm
ingly received all the members OF the
Bachelor Maids and the Twentieth Cen
tury Girls with visiting guests of their
associates. After a delightful euchre
game the prize takers in the Bachelor
Maids crowd were found TO be Mrs.
John Brown Wilson and Mrs. Harry Ce-
Gil Whitaker, of Cecil Homestead, and
In the Twentieth Century Girls race,
Mrs. Chiles Ferrall. Of Richmond, nee
Miss KatelWhite, OF this city, and Miss
Ella Wright. of Fourteenth street,
came u ahead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

The Charity Whist Club had an espe-
clally pleasant Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. Lewis Steenrod, neal Mt
de Chantal. Several visitors enlivened
the occasion with their presence and
the object as well as club membership
are indebted for additional benefac-
lions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

The Married Ladies' Euchre Club was
most handsomely entertained by Mrs.
Charles Howard Simpson at her home
In Elm Grove. The red. white and blue
figured wherever q chance was given,
and before returning home, everyone
was presented with n flag in comment
grafton Of the delightful afternoon and
In anticipation of Dewey Day. The
prize winners at the card tables were
Mrs. Charles W. List. OF North Main
street; Miss Carrie Basel, OF Clarks-
burg; Miss Sue Caldwell. OF Sixteenth
street, and Mrs. Frank ]. Hearne, OF
Hearnelee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

The Debutante Club was beautifully
entertained last evening at the home OF
DR.. H. II. Harrison, on South Front
street. In honor Of Miss Bessie Harri-
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-14

The meeting IN this city Of the sur
geons Of the Baltimore G Ohio railroad
proved distinctly enjoyable both in tho
business and social intercourse. AS the
visiting surgeons were accompanied by
ladies OF their families many delightful
trips were taken to the suburbs land
the wives OF resident physicians helped
their husbands In doing the honors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
cLEAREp For GALVESTON.

CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
SIS Apex, -. Barry. November IL.
SIS Ardovh. ut Alexandria. September a.
ss Avonmorc. saionica via Bourga. etc,
ss Bnnaoa at Hamburg. October ~
So Benedict, Boyer, Cearn, November II.
SIS Bernnrd Hall. ----. at Liverpool. October
IS ncdicwell, Liverpool, November ii.
IS Britannia. -. Barry October 20.
SIS BushInilis. repssth. November r.
SIS Cadiff, Genoa. November II.
ss Cayo Largo London, November 10.
SIS ely Of Newcastle. st. Lucia. Novem-
Der 2.
81 consols. swansea. November ~.
IS Crew Hall. passed Porto de ArmcI. No,
ycmbHr II.
IS EJcnbridgc Newport. November %.
s. Eden Hall. 81. Petersburg, October 20.
IS Ethelbridgc, .swanaea. Noyumber 10.
IS Ethelbroda. Las Painas. November H.
So Etheibryihs. London. November g.
SIS Explorer, Thomas. Liverpool. Noyem.
her n.
SIS Frieda. .. Penarth. October Is,
So lieathniore. Liverpool, Noyeinbsr a.
IS Hemisphere, Liverpool. November ~.
Sc Incemore. Swansea. November g.
50 indropura. Hoisiall, PASSED Gibraltar. oc-
81 jamaican. Liverpool via Barbadoes.
IS Joseph Merryweathsr. West IIartlepool.
Nos cmDer 20
K kns %say ssas ssspy SsssIssr
IS Labuan. Odessa via Rotterdam. October
Il.
IS Lady Lewis. Cardiff. via st. Vincent,
November 10,
IS Male do Larrnnga. at Rotterdam. oc.a.
SIS Mlddleham Castle Jeckman. Antwerp
November q.
s. Mouiue. 4. Hamburg. October 20.
IS Nufdel, passed Gibraltar, November Z.
SIS NetherheId. PfDarth. November ~.
IS oswestry, Shields, oetgLef "a.
rs CtterspoOI LIVERPOOL, November s.
IS Pacific, Liverpool. November ~
SIS Planet Mercury. 49,. Hamburg. Noy~m
SIS Repton West Haruepool November TO-
ia RotherdeId. Newport. Eng. November
S. Rnkrr, -, Barry. November 10.
IS sir Richard creayiile. Shields via Der.
IS sprIngwell. Liverpool November y.
IS Tfeklesc, Cardiff via Genoa, October 70.
IS Tropic. Delago1 Bay. October II.
IS yeiiada. La Plata, October 81.
IS West Indian 49,. Basbafoes. Nosem-
~ Wcrnctb Hall. Liverpool. November D.
~ Wesiergate, AZ Aiicantc. October 81.
IS whitehall. 1t Rouen. September n.
IS Wfleysiks, RIO de- Janeiro. November
! Is Willow Branch. Hamburg, November H.
Sen Geo. A. McFndden. Wallace. Boston
II Sch Gladys. colscn' Baltimore, November 7,
Sch John W. Linneil, Boston, via Newport
News. November 70.
Sch Mario o. reel, at Boston via Norfolk.
Ns sss Wv IS r'a'ra, Cook. Bal''ues. No
ssh sarah G, Ropea, Gregeu, philsdelphia.
Sch Goyornor Ames. waldclnan, VI Bostos
fpr Baltimore. November y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
MIR. GRosEcLosE HoNoRED.
The Cotton Exchange and Board Of
IRA dc Pay Him Tribute.

The Cotton Exchange and Board of
Trade Pay Him a Tribute.
mir. w. b. Groseclose, who has recently
been promoted 10 the position of assistant
general freight agent OF the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas ralroad system, and vino
left here on Saturday for his new headquar-
tiers In ST. Louis. received a highly com
plimentary letter OF friendship and esteem
from THE Houston Cotton Exchange and
Board OF Trade on the eve OF his departure.
In that letter our representative business
men paid him a deserved tribute for the
manner in which he discharged his duties
while here. cordially congratulated him
upon his promotion and sincerely regrepiei
the severance of his official ties with q
city where he WAS so justly popular and so
we'll and farorably known. TIE following
Is the Acknowledgements OF Mr. Grc5ecl0se.
which eoqliently speaks for itself:
Mr. b. K. Warner. Secretary Houston Cot
ton Exchange and Board of Trade. Hous-
ton, Texas.
Dear Sir. / beg to acknowledge your
favor OF the 10Th. extending me the c0n-
gratulations OF the exchange upon my re-
cent promotion.
IL is gratifying indeed 10 young man
ton OF a body OF business men noted for
their enterprise, ssgAclby and intelligence.
My qualification is deepened when re-
member that your kind expressions are the
recorded lrJterances of repres antatiye
body OF business men whom 1t WAS my duty
10 oppose In business before became con-
.ected with the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway OF Houston. That previous
aipuagonisms should have been supplanied
by personal and business friendship cvinces
a breadth of mind and intelligence on the
pagt OF the commercial interests Of Hous-
ton ihsf is sure to result in the upbuflding
OF greet metropolis.
While i greatly regret the severance Of
our personal relations consequent upon my
removal TO ST. Louis, ] scarcely believe 1t
necessary to assure you and your asso-
ciates OF my continued active Interest In
my new field OF work in everything per-
tanning 10 the welfare OF your community.
II can serve you in any way at any time
shall consider II both a pleasure and a
privilege Very sincerely,
W. B. Gr0secIDse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
Odd sash Curtains.

a handsome and very pretty pair OF sash
curtains, which were the result of the deft
hands and inventive brain of bright WON
an. repaid the trouble OF their manufacture,
a sufficient quantity of nice quality of
bornet Was purchased in this case two
yards for q long window and also two yards
OF fine white lawn The curtains were cut
off the desired length and about the top,
one side and the bottom a strip OF lawn
cut on the length was firmly basted. Then
on the side designed for the edge Of the
curtain design Of scroll work and scallops
was drawn with pencil and buttonhole
stitched with coarse linen thread. The in
ner edge OF the lawn was also cut in an ar
tistic pattern, the edge turned in neatly and
stitched on the machine with very coarse
thread
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
IMPORTANT VISIT TODAY
Presldeat Pufty y tie Rsck island ,sa
Friends Cemlal l. Rsastsa.
they VIII spend he Afternoon IN the
City Seeing the Great Com asercial
and Railroad Center.

AS announced exclusively In sunday Z
Post. a number Of Rock Island and other
prominent Officials win visit the city this
morning. They VIII arrive here over the
Houston and Texas Central at $40 u. NJ,
and will leave by the Houston Post special
over the La Porte road short time later.
Being appraised OF their visit through the
medium OF this paper, the Houston Cotton
Exchange and Board Of Trade intercepted
the party at Dallas with the following APP
propriate telegram yesterday:
W. G. Purdy, President Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad. Dallas, Texas.
We cordially invite yourself and party
10 become guests OF the Houston Cotton
Exchange during your stay In this city.
and desire through you to extend Invitation
To President Jcffries and party.
To this the following reply was received
q short time later.
II. W. Garrow, President Cotton Exchange,
v Houston, Texas. #
Dallas, Texas, November 2S. 4Telcgram
tation. Our arrangements will allow us to
be in Houston only from $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon until evening, We Will have time
only for hurried view of your city, but
VIII be glad to receive a call from you or
any other OF our friends there during our
stay. W.. g. Purdy.
No set programme has been arranged
for showing Mr. Purdy or his associates
the courtesies ard attention they are To-
receive, but suitable action WIN be taken
by the proper quarter this forenoon.
Dallas. Texas, November 2S--President
w. G. Purdy of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific and President e. r. Jeffries
of the Denver and Rio Grande, accom-
panied by their daughters and other la
dies, apent today in Dallas. They had a
pleasant interview with Vice President
Thorne of the Texas and Pacific, and left
tonight for Houston and Galveston, via
the Houston and Texas Central. This is Mr.
Jeffries' first visit to Texas Both he and
Mr.. Purdy expressed themselves as being
delighted with what they had seen of the
State.
When questioned about the Intentions of
the Rock Island Mr.. Purdy. suddenly grew
He would not discuss
the report that the La Porte had been
bought by his company and that a traclage
arrangement had been made wath tho
Houston and Texas Central giving his fine
right of way to the gulf. Railroad men
in Dallas ara divided In their opinions con-
Hovey and General Freight Agent j. G.
McCabe of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Texas are OF the party that accompanied
Mr.. Purely tonight to Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29

known IN Houses. Anl Biz seleSsisa 70 en-
imccxtant posltaoa y ceetnlA - give sat-
isiaction. He hes officiat<d - vlco prest-
lean District TeiserapA Messenger servics.
also "a superintendent OF McCano'5 petect-
I've Agency and Burglar Electric watch
Service. and II both he hes exetnptafied
she excellent business Quahtics which emf
nentty vt him for the pest he now as
sames. His many Houston friends viii b
pleased to learn OF his advancement, aud
both tho railroad and himself are TO -
congratulated on tho appointment
An official circular from tho office Of
Mr.. Il. d. Dorchester. Vice president and
Icncral manager Of the velasso Terminal
Railway company. xnncunccs the appoints
ment OF MIR. b. Lindcnuth ~ se1ernp las.
senger and ticket egent Of that line, and
ako promotes Mr.. W. W., hndereon to she
position OF emigration agent OF the Same
road, both appointments to take effcce De-
csmhsr I. ...aa~A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
JIM KING Is UNSIGNED.
Says He VIII Leave the World NJ
Pence with All.

Peace with All.
Wharton, Texas. November rs The Posi-
aoporter called upon Jim King, the negro
who viii be executed Friday ncxt Deceiu-
Der 2, for the killing CT Lucinda Wade biz
mistress. April "a, this year. TO Tbs
Post man he seemed in very cheerful spirits
and Ieadily gave the following statement.
which lie desires published: II un now
resigned to my fate; bear no Ill feeling 70
any one. committed tho deed in the
Leat Of passion. having broodsd eyer Il
previously. though ! did not finally make
w my mind to do 1t until the morning
of the day of the killing. Lucinda and !
kad been Keeping company for forr years;
the was about rs yeKrs old when she vas
Killed. One week before | shot her we
had fuss: the day OF the killing she had
gone to church and II, the evening while
she was returning home appsoached her
aud shot: she died instantly. or course
have regretted my hasty action. INA
no fault with court nor Jury. NV lnwyefs
did everything an tter power hut wtthout
avail. Tho officers here have treated me
kindly indeed and am thankful - them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29

Effective December I, Nashville territory
rates and established percentage divisions
will be applied on traffic from adj points
on the Montgomery branch OF the Mobile
and Ohio railroad, excepting Prattville.
Ala, TO points In Texas.
Effective December 9, the exceptions to
the Western classification, applicable on
Texas traffic and commodity tariffs, VIII be
nm ended TO add center plates tcircular cast
ingsD to the list OF articles enumerated un-
der the. heading of Hallway Material ami
Supplies HI 81 FL as4
Effective December l, the exceptions 10
the Western classification, applicable OF,
Texas cratic, will be amended TO provide
for the following rates ON ebay furnaces,
pail shaped. Carloads, class d; less than
carloads, fourth class. q
Effective November 81, rate OF % cents
per 100 pounds will apply on sugar and mo-
iasses. straight or mixed carloads, from
Shreveport, 1Sl, 10 Houston and Calves
ton, Texas.
Effective December /. the exceptions To
the Western classification, applicable on
Texas traffic. will be amended TO provide
that rates cal pickles. In wood or glass, may
also be applied on shipments OF capers, cat-
sups. horseradish (prepar&d), mustard
(prepared), olives and table sauces, INCLUDE
ing pepper sauce, salad dressing and vine
gar, in wood. ss4 es2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.
lila is seem eyerywher..

Chinchilla is seen everywhere.
Velvet house gowns are picturesque.
Why nb mot women count their change?
Trains are noted in theater gowns OF
silk.
Open fires add more than furniture to
the coziness of room.
Box touches are much sought by those
who are pressed for closet room.
1t is etrarlge but true that even new
watches come second handed.
The happiest moments Of ones life are
those in which we feel certain of our
FRIENDS.
1t is the irony OF fate that always makes
us meet our SWEETEST friends when we have
on our shabbiest frock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
MAR VIEW OF A FRENCH CAPE.

lly practice in order TO wear 1t grace
y.p The most expensive ones are made
}brusdcloth embroidered in gold and sill
! threads, yet there are many seen In
yet satin brocades.
Ne French cape is made In two parts
IN and lower and reaches three-quar-
) Of the length Of the skirt in back
81 the front sharply rounded away. The
ber part is made of sapphire blue velvet
Ia large brocades of ecru and Cyrano
b, the lower part is made Of Jewel silk.
nbining the same colors. and is trimmed
b four small rufties.
HE collar IS lined with haircloth and
led 10 insure the standing erect. and
Ashed with ripple of blue velvet and
large clasp The cape is lined through
with sapphire blue taffeta.
Helen Grey-Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29

p. L. Townsend. Halletsyille: r. T. smith,
San Antonio; Frank NJ. Domden. San An
ionic: L. W; Albertsop gslt9p; E M,s Z ana
w .,iss wis Texas: ed II. Hanke smith
v Vile Sam cuyen. smithyille; Lee Garrett.
Fort worth: c. a. Wilkinson, Galveston; W;
Reinsxdn chappell Hin; r Lessee i ns,,per
Brenbsn; r. d. Lyons, Consica,a; r..
i,oyd. Cincinnati: l. n Loomis, Hesrne s,on A.
L. o'Brien, S. "A. and A. r. Ry; 9; u; rope m
dsrson Calvert: M. ii. Murray. Corsicana:
F Fred p. Meyer. city j. w Reeves; xv, Fort
Worth: Ida l.. Reeves, Fort Worth: W ia1l
ii Reeves. Fort orth; r., F.; HayneGs' W vleN T.
Raker Seeuin: W. r. Dckey. city George
q. Davis, city: T. l.. Scrnggs, city; 9. Mt An
chelborr. Chicago; Mac st. Clair. san An
tonic; n. NJ. White. city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
APeach Dessert.

hIxe Is dessert which is even more
fishttui than any Of the other fruit reci-
It's foundation is a can of preserved
behes; split the peaches and remove the
n Lay three of the halves In a saucer
y oil with ice cream. They will only
"a . spoonful each, but they will afford
~ Q dainty mouthful. Three to a saul
! with spoonful of ice cream dropped
each and few lady fingers at the side
Ne Is quick and beautiful dessert as you
= obtain. The cost will be a pint OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
yne Hest Plaster.

A niece OF flannel dampened with Chain
berlain.s Pain Balm and bound on 70 inc
affected parts is superior TO any plaster.
when troubled with pain in the chest OF
stde, or a lame back, give It tr'aI' lou
are certain to be more than pleased WIN
the prompt relief which " affords faip
Balm is also q certain cure for rheumatism
For sale by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
wIRsT-CLAss.
$3.50 to s4.O per day.


Strictly frs. class.
Ed S. Bats. Galveston; j. X Burr Eagle
Pass; A. Hirsch. Richmond; Amos Groves.
San Antonio; George II. Hall and wife, r..
p, Hank. Albert Major and wife, Gus Both
ner and wife. James b. Bradley. Maudc Scott.
Elise Rellum, Bunch of Keys Company; VIM.
Rosenberger. New York: Mr.. and Mrs. IL. NJ.
McRae. New York; H Simnond. New York;
Ben c.. Levy. New York; s. l.. Ellis, New
York: II. T. Jones. Baltimore: George H..
Smith. New Orleans; VIM. p. Meter, New
York: James Moore. Galveston; j. A. Marx.
st. Louis, Mo-; D. r. Hassett. st. Louis, Mo. /:
]. v. Reynolds, Memphis. Tenn. u. r..
Phelps. Houston; W. l.. Hester, Wallis; r..
Frank Crawford. Houston: Miss Annie George.
Austin: r. z. Houston. Texas: II. S. Dlnkcl-
spiel. New York j. ri. HILL Galveston; Mac
st. Clair San Antonio: W. r. Mcclure. Gal
weston: Thos. Clarke. Houston; V. q. Fern
Ter. Mobile. Ala: l.. j. Morrow, Dallas; u.
p. Hill. Houston; H.. A. Bell. New Orleans
p. A.. Baxter San Antonio; p. A.. vahey
San Antonio; G. T. MclSlyaney. penison; s..
Samu1s. Marlin; / Levine. New York: Ham
ilton Cooke. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
INTERSTATE BEARING.
Lone star Case Is to BE Taken ~
for Investigations.

Galveston. Texas. November 2s.-The ac-
tion OF the rail lines In demanding the pre-
payment OF charges OH shipments OF freight
received fAom the Lone Star line 1t Is
said. will form tho basis OF q hearing be-
fore the lnterMats commerce commission.
Galveston people VINO are interested IN the
matter, have prepared and SEM = STATE
ment 10 lbs commission at Washington, as
sorting that such practice is annoying
ana sometimes causes delay. The Lone
Star people do not object 10 guaranteeing
the charges. They have been dong tnis
now for some time. The action SPOKEN OF
above was taken without their Rnowieoke.
rail lines 10 guarantee charges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29

sacola, Fla: J. G. Effnger. Atlanta; J. w.
Higman Beaumont; Frank Gentry. city; s.
W. Talbot. Palestine; p. W. ShankA and wife.
st. Louis; George Lock. Westlake. La; w.
B. Sayers. Gonzales; Dan NJ. Lasker; Gal
weston; James Brunaugh, St. Louis X. H..
Aubrey, city; Captain C. Nicolini. Galveston;
w. r. johnson. New Orleans; G. NJ. Whit
aker Cuero Nj. Rice. New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29
GALVESTON srocn.
NORTH TlxAs coNRERExoE.
Appointments Given Ouf and Ad
5OurpMent Taken.

r
Gresnwllc, Texas, November 2S,---Rev.
Weaver conducted devotional services AZ
tho opening Of the conferences this morning.
Reports from number Of committees were
adopted, those on statistics showing 2i5
preschery IN tho conference bounds; 1895
Members. 2S.3O2 Sunday sGhcol scholars.
A collection WAS taken for the Southwest
ern university at 0eorgctown amounting
to $163J
Mira l. II. Potts Of Gainesville addressed
the conference In behalf u the foreign mis-
ptonafy society, Of which she Is corresponds
INK SECRETARY AN "
Terrell. sulphur sprinu ana Honey
Grove wvae lrpgpinseaa for the next meet-
Ing place ~ The conference. and Hoipy
drove vas chcses W seeIsmstiea sfter ~
ballot. q =. (. IA ". 5, 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-29

general Methodist conference 10 meet In
Dallas In 1902. The usual vote OF thanks
was given. and after solo by W. A. Hemp
hill Bishop Galloway made short and APP
propriate talk and then read the list OF
appointments for the district
Bishop Galloway left ON the afternoon
train for Houston, where he Will preside
over the Texas conference. and goes next
to Beaumont TO hold the East Texas con-
ference. He win visit TsNas again Ia Jam
nary In the interest Of the educational In
situations of the chinch.