davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
F1rrs FiNE FbRNIrUnn
ENGLISH OAK BOOKCASES
(Open Fronts),
$500.
as West 23rd Street.
SHIPPING NEWS.
poRr OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. MARCH ?, 1890.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. MARCH 2 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer Travs (Gsr) Chrstorer. Bremen February q
aae passengers to Oerchs & Co Arrived at the Bar Al
'- seamer wnderspoe Bq Moarsgor alexandIi1
Icar 10 order vessel to Winchester Arrived at
'"e eS ear AZ Johnson santo Domingo February
3 M4c5rs -. Sanchez % SANTANA z7 tIrO 80 and :
cabin passengers to william Clyde CO. Arrived at
s steamer 1r al u H SNo. Kar- FEBRUARY g with
q and Matanzas "a with sugar 10 Daniel bacon ."
r s,5a a me N So5 smith, February e.
e and PASSENGERS 70 oce so IS C9 S.wpor, News.
steamer Guyandotie Davis NoF[9 s T an S. Co
WIZ Steamer Benefacor Townsend. Philadelphia. with
e sandG 10 HOE March ESQ ?. mwnd northeast
fresh breeze; raining and thick.
SAILED
Scottish Prince [s FOR s:P'01 cn3aT @
Venice etc; Iampasas Gaveston: Princess Ann9;
cur. OBJ I ISsr'9Y R q aoa a.S4a'd s s
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London March ARRIVED steamer Handel To- GBr) Pen Pen
Iytrp5ol March Arrived. steamer Teuono 'B0'
GLASGOW. March ARRIVED. Anchorta (B0'
Lizard March 2-Passed. steamers Adria Ger FNcns
Nev-Yorl Antwerp; Asphodel (Br) Matthias New
Hui March SAILED. steamer Colorado CBr) Wilton
New York ~ -.s.,.
New-York via Portland England. for Dundee -
sunderland March Sailed. steamer Beltor B0. Hos
kins Nsw-York mot as before).
! Swinemunde. Feb 27-Arrived, steamer Thingvalla
! DAM Taub York. via Copenhagen, &c.
! Bremen March ARRIVED steamer Lain (Gsr) Pohle.
! New-York. via Southampton.
| Rotterdam. March ARRIVED. steamer Spaarndam
| Dutch Stenger New-York -
| Network, via st Mchaels. -.
Naples. March Arrived. steamer California 'nr''
| Mitchell Messina for New-York.
| Venice March 2-Arrived steamer Pocahontas (Br)'
James New-York via Gibraltar for Trieste
suez March arrived steamer Eidsvold Nor). An
derson. Yokohama. etc. for NewY York.
| Penang March SAILED steamer Indran Obj, Trot-
/ ter ew-York
Bulman. New-York via 81 Vincent, c V.
Montevide0. March Arrived. steamer Chaucer (f8r),
Rio Jsnero Feb 2s-sailet Berlena CBD.
Iversen New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
vAyHA7TANS INCREASE or STOCK.

The Manhattan Railway Company yesterday nled
in the County Clerks Office certificate announc-
ing that the capital stock Of the corporation has
been increased from 10000 shares OF 800 each to
$4,000 shares Of 800 each. thereby Increasing the
capital stock from 81 10000 10 SfS@o.p~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
SING SING.

The vheelmen o. this village have formed ,p,,,
..,a,,1s,ior of the League o. American NheeliAeii
trh The following officers Senior consul Sllsq
i.1io~ consul Peter 'las man =.
%xtiiiNJo1o q Powers. treasure. EdWaI1 o. bo
v.ood The next meeting a. re eoaf5 ffe steamer
held on Tuesday evening, Nl.-i'' . az
conluanv's rooms. in Main-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
MAAIARONECK.

Tho village Trustees Wednesday nsh' a"op'-
cd the annual budget for village expenses
ernounf required Is S--sOV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
METROPOLITAN oPEaaAA. n i.os 90
GRAND OPERA SEASON, lsse.gs.

Tonight at s-Iast tine OF goln, 80 ~ 4. Rssp
Albers. Plancon. ,.sps mara AIDA Ma.
sat Aft March :. at 2INe S;a,,alH NM csmps,r.
Plancon. PringIe and saeza. -.. =, -. oo,sssa
'StfSfsi At NOTICE In colsequen,e ot ynS IL N
- 80 ., Nine Lehman LOHENGklS wiz y
eiyen sat Eyg instead Of LES fnSr,Soeasa~,
"a i0HENGRTN. Mines Saville. BTena; M 49,, ~
8vcS Prtnrie Muhlmann and Blspaa9a Cancs. 81
49, ser,brich and schumann-Helk. NM 500
and Bispham Dnre Opera Orchestra TJn' N6zzE d
FIGARO Earnes Adams semerieh Campana7 a' -
De Keszke e. ucb sth-Revival o, LA PR0PHbrh.
1ynt - I4bmsnn Brema Jesn ard FL Dc HsH" 49,
Pancon go. H.. o-os,o,,on in America G:
=, tu ENS o2srs 1E.RO E LEANDRO." Eams sc'"
rna1n-Heink. Saleza and PlancoI VOC r-srn
STETNWAY & SONS FlAN'0 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
cOrPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appsso plyonssR1s' 4shSoa1n.a the
Supreme cour,-sPeol Tsm-PaTrt6 20 51B'f9'' ''''
snn;;en, Court-specal TesmPert II-Be,oge he"cn'
Jour opens snSspscia rern-Part IBefore Chester.
J.Aiotonsc o,rtspse,al rerm-Part rvBetore, Scott
Iw and 1893 300 re 20 S s5 2 sd: 1873 lt5 1911
5o9s 9ia 2I2s 2l2s 2S4 PAP 2l6a 22l' 5d,s 37S
PIG o 2lgi $50 94 27s9 23a6 eioO 24ol 24o5 2iI9
.6s 94o7 9400 243 1863 144S. 1880. 1871 I'D -7''
Case w iinshed sne.al rerm-Par vRetore Kellogg.
causes TO he sent fom Part ~ for traI slower
ssPTs@s to b sept from Part " for trial Clear
supreme Court-Speoial Term-faITI, ~ - ''''9
s' sS6fe coartTria B s sl MGAa 765a
JPre6o55r'4 1885 sS7s ss 79S 5e9 e25a ss9I
SsS 7is9 7is s2si 1855. si7s. 5000 s2p 1907 S'4
s' $5pre SSf J BE Ese Ei'1 1s2
s4 ss24 2s4e s2a 25i2 275s 23s 45o'' 242 800
254 8i0s c Saf Ter-Pa IvBeore Andrews
cavses 70 be Part III for trial ass UNI
hn saoreme court-Trial Term-Parts and vi-Ad
jogTnsd 5er te vIBsoTe Tua 5
JYos sos i2i7 $500 23i9 ,o l5 Io :os S3i ssS2
80 Ses 500 2s2 89o9 1918. Sa43, Ss44 "'f' -'-'o'
clear co,rt-rrlal Term-Part vIGI-Before smyth.
j. be sent ;7 Tar w 1TBafore lawrence
sgR 5saes to Re- s.n tom Part vi @ a Gear
sunreme Conrt-rrial Tern-Part before p4sto' ~
Causes 70 ba sent from Part VII for tF'I' 'aS7 VII
slprene court-rria TermPart X1-Adtourned fo'
the term. 49,, 49, p.-+ VI PAfore Chase
J-causes be sent from preferred 'ssniaf 'o'
Case unfinished. No.. ri,,oar,d 8
49, calendar called at 1890 No SSl estate OF
Bernhs-d Walther - ~ 80 estate OF ul1iar
Wnrnbv al 10 a n: Harriet I Meyille James Mac
80 Martin Scott Kate Smith. william 1. byhe
1S So, Narron Unadlla owen Mary s NJ Smith al
1890 a. ~. 49,, IT,. r,o,o-. S-Nc
day calendar. 49,. ,,r,,.-.- T cour,
civ Court-Special Term-Before o"Ser' '''u'
/ o-s,s a, 10 a m Notions az 10 30 p. m.
/ Csty Court-Cieneral Term-Adiourned sine d!e 49, 4.
/ C.t, ~our-Trial Term-Parts !. IT, Ill ana lN-A1
/ olrn-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany March 2-Following IS the calendar for
the Court % Appeals for Friday. March 2: Nos
10. 40 1870 SO 256. 703. G37 and 6l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Py Gudersleeve. J.

REFEREES AFfDlNif'
Supreme Court
Ry Gldersleeve. J.
Ryan set Ryan two casesl.Jaeoe F. Miller
r-a-,ano agt. Brentano- William y. Cohen.
Nntnrn sgt. Grene-ieorge r. Carringron-
Mater ~ Iiney-Henry Is. Ketcham.
rated states Trust Company agt Adler two cases.
Francis G. Cantine. r-,-N
Holmes agt Tayior-Joseph A. Welch
Beach J.
Corroran agt. Knox-John Deahunty
BY Chester.
Fountain agt. wagner-Lous r Van Gsaste'H
Scott. J.
wemann agt. Wemann John 3. Clarke
BY Brokstaver J
sun and Evening sun Building Mutual Loan
and A Fund Association Johnson-Tsouis q Has
hrouck.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
BY Gilccrsleeve. !.
Simon Preninno ast. August Bren tsno-Willian r
Rose
Lima Jacoby aFt Louis Plass Walter S. Newhouse.
James o. Green agt Charles a. Baldwin Company
Emil Pensl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Commercial travellers can now travel on the rail-
ways Of Cape Colony. South Africa, at second-cass
rates with the right TO carry two hundred pounds
OF luggage Commercial travellers in Natal must
pay a license fee. which amounts 10 no G4S 6O
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrs. 6.3i Sunset 554 Moon rises Moon 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N SANDY Hook II % Island 1877 Hell 1:2S
PM-Sandy Hook II .33 GOV Island - Hell Gao i:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

method OF utilizing the Stag OF pig-iron blast
furnaces in making cement for paving Is reported
TO have been discovered by the Illinois Steel Com
pany and IL is added that a big factory 70 make
cement Will he erected in Chicago in the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

combination Of trolley roads and bridge COM
panies has been effected that will enable pas
senger to ride from Buffalo TO Niagara Falls
thence along the crest OF the gorge 70 Lewiston,
across the bridge 10 the Canadian side, mp on
the other shore the suspension bridge returning
there 10 the American side and then get back 10
the starting point without change Of cars. This
appears to be Il part Of the deal that takes In
LockpOrt. and proposes 10 complete electric line
from Rochester 10 Hamilton and Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

While the orange-growers Of Florida escaped
with less loss than was threatened al time
from the great February freeze the Delaware
peach crop now seems have been hopelessly
ruined. The buds. when cut open found TO be
black and Withered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

The Maryland Steel Company whose works are at
Sparrows Point near Baltimore. has secured the
contract for building the Governments floating
drydock 10 be located at Algiers. La opposite
New-Orleans. The job Will $50 go. Rumor
says that the Cramp ship and Engine Building
Company, Of Philadelphia, has decided 10 Issue
bonds to the amount Of N.5U0OD, and devote two
thirds thereof TO the purchase OF drydock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

better known the 'trust'-had not gobbled up
everything Three prominent Ohio ooncerns-the
Mahoning Valley Company. the Brown Bonnell
Company and Andrews Bros & Co-are hold
ing out. and purpose forming consolidation Of
their own The Federal Steel Company with head
quarters at Chicago. itself big consolidation is
invading the East having picked up a famous steel
plant al Berwick Penn, the first Of its captures
esst Of tho A!leghanies Nor has the Carnegie
company gone into partnership yet with any rival
concern There f. a chance 81 some competition
Tor pH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

c.or,.-s Scottish Prince CBr) FOR Santos: Dalecari
Ger Norfolk; oilers CBelgl Manchester condor }Br
Vaia,rai.o etc. Jason (Br Kingston. etc; Pawnee Ir
Venice etc: Iampasas Galveston; Princess Anne N9r
foIE and Newport News Seneca, Nassau etc; III Dorad
New-Orleans: Cuhc C3r). Liverpool (and anch,red -
SANDY Hook: Eastern Prince (Br). Montevideo' e
anchored IN Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

IRVING PLACE THEATRE
DIE GRILLE" Saturday
Eve last timea ION THE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
Personal MENTION.


Mr. R. W. Brahan OF Huntsville is in the
city.
Mr.. John Bornes of Dallas is stopping a,
the Bristol.
Mr.. T. D. womble OF Waco was in the
city Yesterday.
MIR. X. Mitchell OF Orange IS among the
visitors TO the city.
Mr.. ]. C. Phillips and wife Of Mexia are
visiting In the city
MIR. H. l.. Benson OF San Antonio Is in
the city on business
Mr. Peyton r. Edwards OF Ell Paso is
registered at the Bristol.
Mr.. Thomas E. Cook Of Evansville. Ind,
Is located t. the Bristol
| Mr.. Max Steubenrauch 10 spending ten
day vacation in New Mexico.
Colonel Tom Warden of Clark & Courts.
Galveston. was In the CITY Yesterday.
Mrs Charles NJ. Norton ana little daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Calvert.
Messrs J. K Grist and Mike welker OF
Beaumont are in the city on business.
| Mr.. C. s. Broadhead. a prominent attorney
/ Of st. Louis. Is in the city on business.
Mr.. j s. Markham of Huntsville was
among the visitors TO the city YESTERDAY.
/ Mrs. A. r. billiard is stopping At the resi-
dence OF Mrs. s. A. PANEL. AIS Caroline
street.
Mrs. F. A. Hervev, sr.. returned YESTERDAY
evening from visit to relatives at Hemp
stead
MIR p. w Hodge we'll known Young
business man of Kansas City. is here on
business
Messrs; R. H. Mcconneirs of sunnyside
and stephen McConneirs of Wei'nar are dom
icilcd at the Bristol.
Mr.. Jesse BRYAN we'll known travelling
man. came In last night from trip over a
part of his territory.
Mr.. Sam .Taub and wife and Miss Beatrice
Moskowitz have returned from a trip to the
mountains of Colorado.
Miss Lille Hoffman of Galveston. after
spending a pleasant month with Mrs. NJ. T.
Forrest, has returned home.
Miss Decherd Calvert has returned from
pleasant visit TO Wharton. whore she has been
the cues; of Miss Marian Walker.
Mrs. S. A. PANEL will leave in few
days to spend the summer at Cameron and
San Antonio. with relatives and friends.
Colonel Carl F. Drake. a nrominent lum-
herman of Austin, and secretary of the State
l., mtormen5 association, arrived in the city
last night.
Miss Henrietta St Clair Price. who has
been the guest OF Miss Rebecca Gibson at
Dallas for the past month will return home
tomorrow.
Colonel Robert E. Kelley. editor of the
Beaumont Journal spent last night in the city
en- route to his home from Galveston where
he has been on business.
R., E.. Patterson has returned from at
tending the retail clerks National convention
recently held at Kansas City. He was dele
gate from the Houston clerks association.
Miss Julia Herrle returned Yesterday from
a visit to her parents in Galveston She
was accompanied bv her sister. Miss Ophelia.
who will be with her for few weeks at 500
Rusk avenue.
Mr.. W. NJ Kuykendall prominent citi-
zen of Matagorda county. is on visit to the
city. ACCOMPANIED by his wife and daughter
Mr.. Richard Bowling of Weimar is among
the visitors to the city.
Mrs. Broxton Eastman and daughter of
Huntsville and Misses Pattison OF Brookshire |
Hamhen OF Cuero and McAIurtray of Green
vile are visiting Judge 3. P. Hamblen's |
family. at Bavview. their summer home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25

street railway company towards its pat
rons which was a subject OF very general
complaint among the people who lived In
his neighhorhupd on Montgomery avenue
beyond the Southern Pacific crossing. He
said the company gave a wretched service,
and when II was complained of their an
swer was that the patronage did not JUS
tlfy any Improvement in the service It
was also Understood that the company in
tended removing their track on Montgom-
cry avenue beyond the Southern Pacific
crossing In order to avoid the payment of
their prorata for the pavement of that
street.
Alderman Sonnen OF the First ward said
his constituents had the same complaint
and that the street car company was al
ready taking its track off OF Houston ave-
nue. 10 avoid the street paving tax that
would soon be levied on them, there.
Alderman Aubertn said he did not be-
lieve in bowling and bringing before the
street car company in asking them to do
this or that, but he suggested as a better
policy that the city make 1t known that
franchise would be given any other COM
pany that would care to come In and do
business here, or what might be better
still, amend the charter In such way as
to permit the city to operate and control
Its own street car lines.
The mayor said he favored municipal
ownership extending even to the street
car service. He doubted that this council
had any authority In the way OF preventing
the present company from removing its
tracks from any right of way they de-
sired to relinquish, He referred to the
fact that the present company had al
ready protested paving for the founda-
tion which Il was necessary TO lay under
their tracks for the asphalt pavement aud
that to enforce the payment for this work
done on Caroline street the city had al
ready instituted suit
Alderman Sonnen--"Why not appoint
committee TO confer with the company
upon this matter7''
Alderman Rosenthai-"I don't believe
In any conference. l don't approve of
knuckling to the street car company in
any particular"
Alderman Auhertin--''Nor do l."
Alderman Aubertin then referred TO
the futile efforts previously and frequent
ly made TO get the street car company TO
issue transfer tickets, something that was
done In nearly every other city
Without taking any definite action upon
the matter. the council adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
CITY BREvITIEs.

There are now sixty inmates at the count.
| farm. most Of whom are crppes.
! The new hre station, No. o. in the Fif.t
! ward, Will b. oncred UP this week, John Wi
! liamson is slated for captain at this station.
/ The Houston Medical society met last nlgat
| II tic office of DR.. Mullen and listened e
i some interesting discussions on technical sur.
! jects
One of the largest cantaloupes of the sea.
son, raised by Mr. J. E. Bailey, on Montgom-
cry road weishlng 25A pounds, was shown
| The Post yesterday.
Jcmes W. L. Ramona of Sullivan. Mo-. and
Miss Anna u C. Henrlcksen of Amora, Neb
were married yesterday morning by Justice
Mslsch at his office.
The Louisiana Improvement company, which
has the contract for paving Montgomery ave
n g with asphalt will commence work there
within the next thirty days
"ht ordinance requiring the registration of
tlrtrs Will go MO effect ths week. Those de-
string blank health certificates can secure
tnom from City Health Physician Massle.
Mr. George W. Burkett has concluded. owing
TO the difficulty he has had in securing labor,
&c put IN n convict camp and use convict labor
In setting out ties for railroad construction.
There are nndeilyered kilograms at the Of
for J. H. Blake, volllett Alexander. psidy
H. Bivins.
The Municipa! Improvement company is pro-
EFesslhS ninety with the paving OF Milan
street and McGowen avenue and expects to
complete the work on both thoroughiares
within thirty days.
large party of society people enjoyed
drive TO An.erhocfer's, together with the
pleasures Of that resort, last night. Messrs.
John +. Dickson. Jr.. and James A. Giraud
were at the head of the young men who mad
the affair In charge.
The Houston police are taking pardonable
h hrn, IN tne eancauon of two promising blood
mound pups belonging to the department aud
KNOWN as Red and Blue They were given
,neir hrst run sunday, led by two we'll trained
tr!iiers belonging tn Mat Tool, and with re-
suits the most satisfactory.
Mrs BEETLE Bryan yesterday received a let
Ter from her daughter Miss Lula stating thai
sn had arrived safely in New York ana had
begun taking the Pasteur treatment, and that
tne aiegnosIs, OF her case was favorable. n
mas developed since Miss Bryan's departufe
that the cat by which she was bitten had dleS
EMO that the pcst-mortem symptoms stronriy
fesembled those Of hydrophobia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
Summer Nixht concert.

The next of the series of summer night
concerts will take place tonight at Turner
hall garden with the following programme
Free silver March $500. Pauline b. Story
The Queens Favorite Gavotte. ....
'..t-f..'s. ''...,......... Jules Walter
Concert overture--Guilderoy c. w. Bennett
song OF Love duet, for comets ....
','''',..........s... Paul Lauvent
Paul and Schmidt.
Waltz Visions OF Paradise &C. w. Bennett
tneer Herman Marsch ......A S. Hobile
~ waltz. Lancers. Polka. Two Step.
= mo senate march ....,,...., r. Is. Hall
Coon mediey-The Chicken Brigade.
'.,s',.'. ,,..'.,.,.,........ Lee Johnson
Cavatina from Der Frieschnutz' VALID
nom solo ,.,,........... c. NJ. Weber
Prof, A. S. Hobile.
First Love gayotte - 70 Rryer
Medley overture--Creme de la Creme
N, r., '...,... ..,,,,,,.- L. p. Larendeau
FLYING Squadron march :. "a sconton
Waltz. Lancers. Two Step. Polka.
Waltz. Home. Sweet Home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
Horses Dying Mt KATY.

County Auditor Kavanaugh, represent
ing Judge Vasmer during his absence re-
eeiyed notice from Katy yesterday that
horses were dying there with some disea 80
thought to be CHAMBERS.
VII. le Immediately notified the governor
DALLAS, Texas, July 24.-Dr. William
tr9,setter. state veterinarian, received the
ioiowing telegram from Chairman Robert
sion tonight 'oniinis-
Y worpus Christi. Texas. July 24.-Go to
dying there. Answer. anu 0a''ic
mr. po Robert j. Kleberg."
AT ~, foisetter is of the opinion thar tho
disease Is Charlton, from which manv
ana aUees ana other animals died in Orange
LIZ ' senerson counties a few weeks apo.
re VIII start tomorrow night. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

tut ssaar t1s hass; powder 1t cures PAIN,
sorns ana Instantly takes the stins
discoys asq oanions It's the greatest comfogt
light or new ., 'as age Aliens Foot Ease makes
cure for swsa. inees teel easy 1t is certain
and sbos is i today Sold By All e dru,e sfn
Trial sue stores BY man for &c In siss,Ss
oimsted. LIN L. kov FREE, address. Alien s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25

Contributions Of money and donations OF
supplies were received yesterday as fol-
lows:
Cash. Westminster Presbyterian church,
rs cents; employees Yellow Pine Lumber
company, s14675; Ladies' Hebrew society
$40.
Supplies: Department OF agriculture,
Washington, is sacks turnip seed and )
sncks radish seed; from Tyler. Texas. 81
sacks of peas.
The following supplies were sent out
yesterday: Bacon, 5000 pounds; molasses
barrels; cotton seed, l car; medicine and
turnip seed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
The kissing hug.

u the kissing bug has reached Houston
mus iar the only place II has made its
appearance is in the postofiice. some
aays ago The Post described a bug tsat
nad been captured there by Deputy Post.
master story that very much resembled
,ae ~ Kissing bug. Last night Postal Clerk
:, ~ W; schuehardt brought another bug 10
ne oIhse OF The Post that might belong 10
'us tsopson species, as 1t is unlike any OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
POLICEMAN BURNED OUT


An alarm was turned In at 1000 ,,st
night from box 1927 at the corner of 1ack-
son and Dennis streets for fire at the
handsome new residence of viii Anthony,
a policeman. The building was all but
totally destroyed , together with the great
ef portion of the contents. The hren,cn
haa rough ride over streets on which
improvements are in progress and the
names gained such Roadway that but little
~, vouia DC done to stop their progress until
pincer Anthony carried S25oO insurance
on the house and $1,000 on its contents
WIN Drew & Co He is of the opinion
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25

Yesterday the eghth birth
wela
friends called
n lin
Sm
father John Woodruff the
who had volunteered his
1Sio of young
required little
good adviser helpmee all thi
family
noy which
An
Ashe in this
we'll this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
service which i. Not ponu,,r

y. me arrival of recruiting officer to en-
nsl troops for the Thirty-third infantry.
h,.s peen expected Tor the last day or two.
looked for yesterday. The idea OF enlist
ing IN the new army is not popular. The
youth or Houston are not wanting IN
military ardor, but they do not want 10 ro
mo a service which differs from thai Of
.ae regular army only in the fact that the
,nin, OF the line are presidential ap-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
Cavalry Troop. riela Day,

-ne houston Cavalry troop held a meet
.As ias' night and appointed committee
70 arrange for field day to he given snn,a
the e ar ~ me near future for the bene6s OF
Labor ~, Suha. IL will probably be on
other attractive features viii ~ 'dees any
in the programme. W. NC inciuded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
Recraitins ofncer. Here.

Colonel J.J. Breveton and Lieutenant e.
N coffey, recruiting officers Thirty third
infantry. destined for the Philippine
islands. and now modifying at San An
tonic are at the Bristol, having arrived
last night. They viii open recruiting
office here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
LIME FOR nIsINrEcr1Ne.

Inc various suggestions by the citizen.
u Houston as to the necessity OF the fires
use OF lime as disnfectant are In linz
WIN the best judgment of health author
aues everywhere We can furnish lime in
Co., Phone TO-