davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-05
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to buy building lots, in the town of Naco, from any person or persons who may be offering the same for sale, as have filed npon the same, in the Land Office of this District, according to law, and will defend my title to the same in the courts if necessary.
 j30-tf W. T. McKERNON.
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-05
Mrs. Vim. Kline and daughter arriv. ed today from Des Moines, Iowa.

MTs. Vm. Allne anu OauebteI dTTiN' ed today from Des Moines, Iowa.
 Don't fail to attend the dance this evening, given at the Opera House by the Silver Dollar Club.
 The Cooper Kings" and the miners of the Copper Queen will eros bats on the grounds below town tomorrow alter noon. s5 ra &='
 The Bisbee Dramatic club is soon to present "Crawford's Claim" for the benefit of the cemetary fund.
 A new desk has been added to the fixtures of the Cochise Mining comra- rvs office, which adds materially to i,s appearance. .. ".
 Ed Lewis was arrested yesterday in Sulphur Springvalley by Officers Ora ham asd Lewis charged with horse stealing.
 Pete Johnson is still in town, not hay ing gone to los Angeles, as the Bisbee correspondent of the Prospector would have him.
 o. H. Briggs came in toiay from his ranch on the San Pedro. He has d lease on the Banning place and will remain there for the present. .
 B. A Packard and Jas Yates left this morning for short trip to Tombstone where they will meet J!V., Vickeis, who has just retu ned from Los Angeles.
 St. Johns Guild meets at the Opera House tonight. One of the features of the evenings entertainment will be cake walk. All members are requested to be present.
 A fire alarm was turned in last night caused by small blaze in the house 6f Jack Stoltz near the Opera House. The. flames were subdued before much dan. age had been done and without ald of the fire department.
 A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Journal Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for num- Der of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. My right arm at times was entirely useless. l tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been constant companion or mine ever since and it never fails" For sale by Bisbee Drug company. M
 The necessity for fire hydrant in the vicinity of the Opera House, and an other in Upper Brewery gulch becomes more and more apparent, and the prop erty holders Tn that part Of the town should all contribute to help pay the expense of putting the stand pipes in. Should fire obtain any headwav in that section of town the building would be bured to the ground before the hose could be laid from the school house and connected with the hose from the other carts. This mater should be attended to at once by the property holders, if they do not want to some day or night atand idly by and watch their homes and belongings go up in flame and smoke, and the savings of many yers of hard wrok lost for the sake of a few paltry dollars. There are enough prop erty holders in that section of town that if each would contribute his share in the expense it would not cost any one a very large amount, and it might be the means of saving several times the amount. as we have before stated.
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-05

ACKER's DYSPEPSIA TARLETs ARE sold on positive guarantee. Cures heart- burn, raising of the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale at Bisbee Drug Store.
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-05
Lost.

pair gold spectacles, between the Co. ware house, C. 4. Overlook X Bro. s shop and Wm. Hughes house. Liberal reward offered if returned to Mrs. c. NJ. Johnston, Mrs. Rice's lodging house. 2t
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-05
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily. Take up the White Mans Burden,
 Be sure you don't forget, For Aggy's Filipinos
 Must have their spanking yet. Then get your breakfast Dewey,
 While Otis takes whack At the seat of the disturbance
 Where the native pants hang slack.
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-05

Fl Paso to Fort Worth and return, $ll.50. Account Cattlemen's Conven- tion. Tickets on sale March 1lth and l2th., good to return March 17th. B. F. Darbyshire, SWF& PA, ll7 Fl Paso St., Fl Paso, Texas. If.
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-05
Notice.

First class wild hay (presed) for sale, at $l5 per ton, delivered to any part of town without additional expense. Ap- ply to Medigovich < Noble. f2S-lm
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-05

Rose Stillman Go. in weeks en- ssgement commencing Mch. 6.
 Mar. lf-St. Patrick's Ball.
 Mar. % Chas. Harrison's; a weeks engagement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
For the san Jncinto Day Celebration
Has Been Selected.

has beeh Setecteu.
AS 1t we'll understood, quite number
OF prominent visitors will be present In
Houston to join In the celebration OF San
Jacinto Day, Friday of next week, and
the following general reception committee
has been named for the occasion:
Colonel II. NJ Johnston, chairman; Hon.
]. q. Hutcheson Mr.. L. j. Tufay, Cap
tain f. a. Rechardt, Captain o. G. Drew,
Hon. s. II. Brashear, General j. K
Wates, Mr.. Ed kiam. Mr.. G. A. Mistrot,
Mr.. j. NJ. Cotton, Mr.. Clarence Gueringer,
Mr.. j. NJ. Lee. Mr.. w. II. Bailey, Cap
tain Jack Kennedy, Mr.. w. II. Coyle, Hon.
u. II. Vasmer, Judge w. II. Wilson, Mr..
II II. Dickson, Mr.. II. 4. d. Wilson,
Mr.. b. r. Warner, Mr.. w. NJ. Read, Mr..
II. w Cortes, Colonel Charles Dillingham;.
Mr.. John Lyons Major Il. W. Cave, Mr..
w. d. Cleveland, Colonel w. A. Childress,
Mr.. II. f, MacGregor, Hon. w. I. Burns,
Mr.. f. Hacker, Mr.. jules Hirsch, Mr.. G..
=. Palmer. Mr.. l.. j Parks, Captain James
A. Baker, Hon. j. W. Jones, Hon. John
Kennedy, MIR. j. r. McAshan, Hon. y.
T. Holt Mr.. S. r. Perryman, Mr.. 5. A.
Oliver, Mr.. j. NJ. Gibson, Hon. John S.
Stewart, Hon. John T. Browne Mr.. II. w.
Garrow, Mr. George Jones' Judge j. q.
Tod, Mr.. Hamp Cook, Mr.. G.. +. Sautor,
Or. Eric Schmidt, Mr.. j. l.. Mitchell, Mr..
Tenn Richardson, MIR. a. p Root, Mr.. r.
Raphael, Mr.. f c. Crawford, Major 7. L.
Franklin, Mr.. George l.. Porter, Mr.. Il.
w. Sowell. Mr.. Hal Bates, Major /. q.
Stafford, Mr.. Abbott Cockrell, DR.. J. A.
Kyle, Mr. N. S. Medium, Mr.. b. A. Res
ner, Mr.. Sam Taub. Mr. w. j. Hancock
Mr. j. j. Pastoriza. Mr.. p. X. Ewing
Mr. w. G.. Sears, Mr.. w. b. Chew, Mr.
N. l.. Mills MIR. W. NJ. ID. Lee. Colonel
S. w. Sydnor, Judge r. S, Lovett, Mr.
Fred Minister Mr. Adam Clay, Hon. W. +
Hamblen, Mr.. Ben Campbell, Mr. NJ. Til
ing, Mr. Phil Neumann. Mr.. Abe Levy
DR.. J w. Scott, DR.. 7. j Boyles, Mr.. w
G. Van Week, Mr.. M. l.. Robbins, Mr., w
l.. Foley. Mr.. Cliff Grunewald Mr.. p. S
Banner, Major w. II. Crank, Mr.. A. II
Slttlg. Mr.. w, r.. Porter, Judge j. V
Lea Mr., George Clark, Colonel r. NJ
Hall. Major Spencer Hutchins. Hon. J
f. Meyer. Mr.. Howard #. Smith. Mr.. Ru
fus Cage DIR. A. NJ. Aubrey, Mr. G. Il
Boring DR.. George clarendon, Mr. Gu
Fredericks. Mr.. G, G. Street, Captain f. Il
Chew, Mr.. II, NJ. Walker, Mr.. G. s Pen
field. Colonel w, b. Slosson, Major j
f. Dickson, Mr.. II. Hamilton. Mr.. c. w
Bein, Mr.. r. b. Courtney, Mr. Il. 7
Heiner, Mr.. f. A. Heitmann, Colone
Frank Andrews, Mr. G. A. Taft. Hon. n
G.. Kittrell, Mr.. T. w. House, Mr.. Phil
Carson, MIR. George d. Hunter, Mr., w. ]
| Aubertln. Mr.. /, S. Myer, Mr.. II. A lone:
MIR. Il. b. Parker, Mr.. II. A. iIalvertor
Mr.. C. w. Nelson, Mr. r. A, Herycy. Nj
H. Henke, Captain William Christian. MI
G. p. Shearn, Colonel Richard Cooke, MI
Robert l.. Jones. Mr.. G. IL. Mildly, MI
Seth Strong MIR. j. @. Boring.
This committee is made INTENTIONAL
large, as quite number OF dstinguishe
people are expected TO be here, who wi
have to be looked after by this COMMITTEE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
ZEN ROUTE TO THE kLoNDu<E.
Mr. and Mrs. Sola Left For Dawson
City Last Night.

MIR. and Mrs. Sofa Left For Dawson
City Last Night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sofa of I.ondon
england, after three days visit to Hous-
tcn, left last night via the Sunset lin
TIED for San Francisco, where they will
80 to Victoria b. c., end thence on to
Dawson City, Klondike, Yukon, n. w. T..
where Mr.. Sofa has extensive interests
he was one of the first to secure claims
IN the Klondike country after it's discovery,
and in addition to his holdings there he is
managing director of the British North
American Trading and Transportation
company, which is doing an extensive bust
ness in Alaska and the Northwest Terri
tory. Mrs. Sole was with her husband at
Victoria and Dawson City last summer.
and while she found the life there some-
what different from that in the drawing
rooms of London, she experienced no diff.
Guilty In adapting herself to the usages
and customs of the new country, and as
result enjoyed her experiences immense.
ly.
Mr.. Sofa spent several weeks in Houston
during the summer of 1897 and the many
friends he made then improved the oppor>
tunity of renewing their acquaintance
with him and of meeting his charming
wife on the occasion of their present visit
to this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
DR.. SOLf EN- ROUTE TO SAMOA.
PRESIDENT OF THE APIAN COUNCIL
PASSED THROUGH HOUSTON.
Hn. Received No Latc Official Advice
But Thinks the Present Trouble
VIII Soon be settled.

A very distinguished gentleman passed
through Houston last night in the person
OF DR.. w. II. Solf OF Berlin. Germany
whom the United States. Germany anu
England agreed on a short time ago 10
fill the responsible position OF president
Of the local council OF Apia Samoa.
DR.. Solf was on the Sunset limited,
which. on account of delays between New
Orleans and Houston, reached mere On
hour and thirty minutes after It's scheauie
time. He was seen by Post reporter
during the twenty minutes the tram re-
manned at the Grand Central station. ana
In reply to questions, stated that he mad
but recently left the east coast oil africa,
and that he was en- route to Apia. lie Will
sail for that point from San Francisco
and expects to arrive at his destination
during the first week in May
Dr.. Solf was asked by the reporter II, In
his opinion. international trouble was
likely to result from the recent encounter
near Apia. wherein several American and
British officers and sailors were 'ambushed
ana Killed while making reconnoiter.
He stated in reply that he did not antlcl-
pate any serious results from the affair
and did not think that hostilities between
the powers was at all probable. On the
other hand, he was OF the opinion that the
present difficulties would soon be adjusted
satisfactorily to all parties concerned and
that the amicabe relations previously
existing would be resumed. His informa.
ton concerning the affair of April 1 had
been derived from the newspapers, as he
mad not received any official advices In
me premises since leaving Washington
during the early part OF the week
DR.. Solf seemed to be very deeply in
terested in the Samoan question, and WAS
not at all unwilling to talk regarding it,
but the brlefness OF his stop here made the
matter of securing an extended interview
an impossibility
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
b q present % Adiutant Moorman a. the

Is to present to Adjutant Norman at the
coming Charleston reunion.
Adjutant Fall says that some misun-
Outstanding has prevailed concerning this
presentation. Some OF the members OF
Dick Bowling camp considered that a
watch would be more appropriate pres
ent, but this Is not the purpose OF the
presentation, the significance and intent OF
which does not seem to be generally I'M
derstood. The plan in brief is that each
OF the Confederate States, through their
veteran organizations, present Adjutant
Norman a flag at the coming reunion.
each flag to bear the court OF arms OF the
State by which It is presented, and these
flags are to be preserved in the Battle
Abbey OF the South. II Is purely mat
ter OF sentiment. and 1t was never con-
templated in the conception OF the idea
to reward Adjutant Norman with any
personal gift OF intrinsic value.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
w. g. II. u. Special invitations.

An invitation to the parliamentary drill
and mothers meeting to be held this after
noon at the Central Christian church, cGr-
ner Caroline street and Crawford avenue,
ia extended to the Ladies' Reading club,
Ladies' Parish association, high
school teachers and girls, the
Shakespeare club, the Woman's Read
ing club. the Sheltering Arms association,
the Faith Home association, the missionary
societies OF the various churches and TO all
other women's organizations In the city
not included in this list. All mothers are
most cordially invited to be present Mrs.
Stoddard, State president of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union, leader, and
Mrs. C. S. Penfleld is local superintend
ent OF mothers meetings in Houston Gem
trail Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Tracy, Chairman
Mrs. w. ID. Mihill, Secretary of COMMITTEES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
!, ESPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

NJ Friday evening. April H. shearn
'n,rth League viii hold its regular
hly literary meeting In the chapel,
nrr Milan and Texas avenue, at S
Ak. We give you cordial invitation
:, lis meeting, and especially to those
~ sued in China and her development.
WAGER
I,epsis OF Dawn on the Hills OF
"sst paper-"Chlna; the Country"
ornamental music-Mlss Estelle Nor
sim
didond paper-"China: the People,
9cal solo--Mr, Hotchkiss.
folin solo--Master Moody Dawson.
bird paper-"china; the Religions"
peeitation-Miss NJ. Eames.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
Generosity Acknowledged.

Some time ago the generous people of
Houston, who are always ready and willing
TO help the needy and distressed, filed
large box With clothing and sent It to the
smallpox sufferers at Laredo. In apprecla-
ton OF this donation the mayor OF Laredo
In behalf OF - citizens acknowledges its
receipt in theliollowing letter to Mrs. G,
NJ. Kuhn. which was given a Post re-
porter by Police Clerk Martin Forest;
Please accept for yourself and extend
to Messrs. Martin, d. d. Yerger, Louis
Schlessnger and w. V. r. Watson the
heartfelt thanks OF the citizens OF Laredo
for your generous Donation to the small
pox sufferers OF this city. Lack of time
prevents ma thanking you all personally.
Respectfully yours,
IL j. Christen, Mayor"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
FaIth Home Committee.

Miss Criswell chairman of the bath room
committee of Faith Home. desires the fol-
lowing ladies to meet with her at Faith
Home this afternoon at 4:30: Mrs. L. NJ,
Rich, Mrs. Holman, Mrs. w. II Baldwin.
Mrs. Robert Adalr. Mrs. G. w. Fellows
Mrs B j. Dodge Mrs. Chadwic, Mrs. c.
Mckenzie. Mrs Page, Miss Hester Mitchell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14

from all over the house as demonstra-
ton Of approval.
Rev. NJ D. Moody, who was called home
wednesday night. bias returned and Will
pc present until the conference closes.
The conference viii open this morning
promptly at 0 o'clock. Much important
business Is to be attended to today. To-
night is the last night of the conference
and there Is to be district conference
love feast
NOTES OF THE CONFERENCE.
Peace and harmony have characterized
the deliberation OF the conference.
Rev. w. o. Boyd preached the mission
airy sermon last night before an apprecia-
tive audience.
Rev. @. b. Richardson was forced to 20
nome yesterday evening on account of
Illness in his family.
Rev. NJ. d. Moody was called home
by telegram last night on account OF a
serious accident In the family.
Presiding Elder II. Leon Trap pre-
sided over the conference with the great
est satisfaction, bong a thorough parlia-
mentarian.
The stewardesses OF the st. Paul African
Methodist Episcopal church rendered a
reception last night after preaching to
the delegates and visiting friends at the
parsonage.
These ladies read well prepared papers
before the organization OF the steward
esses Mesdames N. G. Snowden, B. b.
Brown, c. r. Farrsr, L. e. Robinson, M.
Bobbin. M. Spencer, NJ. A. Smith, G..
Lewis, Sarah Thomas, NJ. Maxwell, Misses
Judd Adams, Jennie Willis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14

Services at Mckee Street Methodist
church began last night with song and
prayer service, the main feature OF the
music being a duet by Mrs. Van Week
and Rev. o. T. Hotchkiss. Rev. A. F.
Rector preached an impressive sermon
from the text. Come unto Me all We that
labor and are heavy laden and ] will give
you rest" Much interest is being mani
tested In the meeting. Services today at
$3.50 and 7:45 p. m. All are invited to at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
A Deep Wnter Conference.

Congressman Thomas H. Ball arrived in
the city yesterday and win remain over to-
day to be present with members of the
local deep water committee, who expect to
have a conference with Captain Richie of
Galveston, who is expected here today to
discuss with some OF the members vi the
local committee the Buffalo bayou project.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
Seriously Injured.

The 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kubbos, Jr., fell from the second story
window of their residence, at 412 Crawford
street. yesterday afternoon and received
injuries from which it is feared he can
not recover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
For Mrs. Clark.

Mr. John j. McCane OF Mecanes de-
tive agency started subscription yes
Ehy for Mrs. George Clark, and sue
Satd in raising $40.
| @n. Clark moved yesterday from Vine
SIM TO 1920 Willow street, in the same
lorhood. In the Fifth ward The
| Y raised by MIR, McCane will go a
a'uFay toward meeting her pressing
ampNties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
THE sTEwARpEssEs.

Mrs. c. =. Jackson, the only licensed
woman preacher in the State, was elected
to preside over the organization of stew
ardesses. Mrs. A, snowden was elected
secretary and Mrs. Sarah Thomas treas
urer. Mrs. ]. IL. Armstrong widow of the
lamented Bishop Armstrong, president Of
the conference branch of the Missionary
sccisty. was introduced to the organiza-
ton of stewardesses, Several able papers
upon various subjects were read by mem
hers of this organization, all of which
were quite encouraging and gave impetus
TO the work. The paper by Mrs, n, G.
Snowdeu, subject The Women of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church." wss
one OF the hes, and most instructive papers
read before thu Organization. It showed
concluslvoly that the women have always
been active, II not foremost in the ad-
vancement OF the cause of Christ, She
said, among the many good things, that
half of the honors claimed by the great
African Methodist church are due to the
untiring and energetic work OF the women
OF the church, She earnestly importuned
the women to continue on In the great
work, keeping before them the divine in
junction of the blessed Savior In these
words; "He will give you crown OF life
in the end The paper was ordered
printed in the Paul Quinn Weekly. the
official organ OF the African Methodist
| Episcopal chureh OF Texas. Tho steward
esses organization voted to take twenty
| FIVE eepies of The Houston Post Of today
\ A special meeting Will be held this after
noon by the stewardesses. Mrs. l.. NJ
Greenly will address the meeting,
| NIGHT SESSION.
Long before the hour for preaching had
arrived the earnest Christian workers had
assembled and virtually put the chruch
ON "hallowed ere, SO TO speak, by fer
vent prayers, and when Rev, W, O. Boyd
had assembled the sacred stand he had
nothing to do but TO so into the service
with all his heart aud soul. He lined.
and the congregation with feeling united
aud with much spirit sang 81 Heard the
Voice OF Jesus Say" etc; another soul
stirring prayer was offered by Rev A. II.
| Crawford The young preacher then an
nounced his subject, Where Art Thou"
He used as text these words found In the
first book written by Moses; And the
Lord called unto Adam and said. Where
art thou" He made an exceilen, effort,
which met the hearty approval OF the en-
| tire congregation, and for forty nvo iuin-
utes he held the undivided attention OF the
audience. and many amens were heard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
SIX ruousANn PAIRS A nAy

Is the output of the American Lady Cor
set Co. OF Detroit. Mich, In style and
make their corsets are not excelled in the
world. Examine them at your dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
TO CURE A coin IN ONE DAY

take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure:
csc. The genuine has l.. B. G, on each
tablet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
GRANn cAKN MAIK

st OF the season. Reserved seats for
lites; charitable purpose Come every
'dy. Saturday, April is. at Market Hail
e street parade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
= ION AGAIN." APRIL 3oth.
OUR RECOMMENDATIONS.

First class machinery, operators, work
and prompt service Collars ironed with
smooth and round edges for comfort, by
81 Packards Troy Laundry. 912 Prairie;
'lnone 332.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14

One OF the so-called new s225.0O pianos
Or sale for less money at Grunewald's,
10 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

1t was 1895 when Presiding Elder Rev
II. Leon Trap called the conference to
order. Rev. A. II. Crawford conducted the
devotional exercises. Walk In the Light"
was sung with animation, led by Rev II.
b. Sonley, after which these distinguished
visitors were introduced to the conference:
Presiding Elder A. X. Hawkins of the
G.. M, e. church, Pastor N. Moore of Sher-
man chapel c. NJ =. church. city, and
Rev w C. Cole OF Palestine, former pas
tor of the St. Paul African Methodist
| Episcopal church of this city each of
whom made interesting talks filed with
good advice. The deferred paper IF a
local preacher becomes insubordinate, can
his character be reached before the sit
ting OF The district conference? II so. how ?
| II not, WHY" was taken up and discussed
| with ability, the participants, by their
| able discussion, showed their knowledge
Of the discipline and law of the church.
| This paper was read in the morning ses-
sion by Rev. l., James of Galveston.
| BY request of Presiding officer II. L.
! Trap, DR.. p, c, Hunt. pastor OF the Wes-
| ley chapel African Methodist Episcopal
church, responded to the encouraging and
suggestive remarks from the visitors. IN
! his usual manner he responded with much
| feeling, which seemed to electrify the
conference At the close of DR.. Hunts talk
the conference sang I'm Meet You in the
City OF tho New Jerusalem" President
Trap made a few remarks and closed this
department of the conference. giving way
to the stewardesses for district organiza-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14

CON AGAIN." APRIL 3oth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-14
ION AGAIN." APRIL 3oth.

Gas cooking stoves and hot plates fol
sale by the Houston Gas Light Co.