davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

nrxn rns.s An.AaRa, 49,. Asc. Ivy
8 pos1 qlsy
"sslo gAiolee1aoa
~. 49, va. $3.50, sa.u s. lny liLe g. busl
49, a s.9so 1l'auo ~ pIoeIess. y
;nes r,,.t $3.50 s.ns.s sa, y. e s.; u,asy pu'iu-
49, ceasse a s. ~ gs... :, s, g. ussa,,s ana up
s S.s9 q IS s.s 81. -, ue ~ ' aon =. 1he popu.
.ssl s,,l 8 ..ea, ~ MS Includes
$3.50 s.. sases ! { m.os 1uDal's, llallans,
19eas INV uo'eenuus1 ~ ham. 1he
1AaoLo 11oune snolg nave beer STOP
R,lls u99 -, n.g1sy oaileus the orange
1toso I1otoI. euo oallo zD0!ng situated
= = ia.e0 0ianeo s.uv0' where 20 can
Ieacn tIom ms 1lnvo" lnot letting the
pLopIlesoI wy nln Mnu get all the
oranges Manteu. = ~ needless 10 say
tnat ! mao 2 Ialr sliare Of The fruit.
On tlo ouc shitts y tampa. q great
many orange droVes Can be found, and
segeIal thousand boxes offrnit are ship
pea from MS port daily. lt also being
tne shipping centre Tor Changes and
Grape run, lat come IN from Manetee
liver ana lower Flofloa groves. The
writer llau Tue pleasure = through
tne COURTESY - MI. snyder Wasning-
tVn, ~ sOi.,e snIOugh several orange
utoses anu osher places d Interest
Mnlie = Aaupa. vi. washington. Il
YOU .sn q .to .ook charge OF the re-
- nsa panu :, s G.a ,a.o ypseph 9: Intoll:
Ua,,a uu1 $500 - =. - Mno u,eu ~
y yooo lIsoA ~ ta.npa. 70,
t0o s ".rova W." an NC s's.eL cane 20
rh,la q o Tsmn au oIsns seselal uays:
NJ T,L;ntcn ia ..h wy k,as1 =
Girls ola and IN Ms - 'n sno wv D,pha,,
fhass i;nas..I r;sh - Z - ' ~ s ses
100 Sn0nv s"n,h = sSy - sno ~
sands of Flor;da 1ho;n Tatha.,. wm,so
= kent oraan ani n axoai;ent a,da. a ~
their friends Mr. Sydnou Washisa :,
ena his s;sts,
Yhor citv inrono,,nced Eho,, snh
nrh of Tamna and ~cnnnsctad ~ tro,,an
cora ana nndar mnn;c;nol ,na,:t
81 Tamna Il wholly nonnlataa IL ~
hans and ali arc interested issha Mam-
nfactnra of Clears
Naa,lu ( 4 Crhors live ho,a i, th;o
citv and nave stores restaurants and
business ~ al binds rnn n ,aal oorn.
inc Isle Of China styfa- Az MANY "a
- 1870
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
To tha State 81 indiana belongs the

To the State Of Indiana belongs the.
civic credit OF polling at the November
election the largest percentage Of the
vote its citizens we're entitled to cast.
There were few stay-at-homes.-Phila.
Record The Record might have said
there were few stay -away-from.iiome
votes. That may be accounted for from
the fact that the Indiana Republicans
had money or passes to get voters home
as far away as New Jersey while the
New Jersey Democrats did not have
enough to get the home vote out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
How to Cure Group.

Mr.. R, Gray, who lives near AnIenIa'
Duchess county, N. Y, says: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine
/ have ever used. 1t is a fine chlldren's rem
edy for Group and never fails to cure-,s
When given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. or even after the croupy cough has
developed. it will prevent the attack. Inls
should be borne in mind and a bottle OF the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready Tor IN
slant use as soon as soon as these symptoms
annear For sale by III. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

There is only one ti-Democfatic|
member OF the Tennessee Legislature.
Hetsa Populist a Popas
list IL never anti-democrAtic ii princt
pie, but always more democratic. He'
is better q prof. Democratic member.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
Exacutor's Notice.

Joseph A. Moore, executor of Rebecca Moore
deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
County of Salem, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said Rebecca Moore, deceased,
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF the said decedent. under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
of any action thereof against the said executor.
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
Dated November Fl, 1900. Executor
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28


William j. Bryan still has strong
faith in the eternal principles Of Demo
cracy and belief that they will triumph.
On Christmas he photographed to the
Leavenworth Kan. Standard, saying:
ssPlease present greetings to my politi-
cal friends of Leavenworth and Of Fan
sas. The principles Of Democracy still
live and the policies for which the fus-
ion forces fought will yet be vindicat-
ed. We eau enter the twentieth CEN
fury with the confident belief that the
people will soon return to the teachings
Of the fathers and to the traditions Of
the Republic
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

One hundred years ago ct the cloeo
Of the 18th century the world had TOT
its watch word "Liberty. 2 Now AZ
the close Of the 10Th century the watch
word is "Money.n The big nations
are crushing the spirit Of liberty for to
advance commercialism, trade for mon
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

with the new high cut sin
gle breasted, no collar
Vests. Stylish xiord oYsI|
coats, $40, sl2 $15, IA
up to $50. New lot 81 stoQ
cut Oxford Oyercoats Al
and $50; the $40 Con-
lined through with silk
have a few Of the Watch6
left that We have bed
ing with Boys Closhi5
and will give them o5
while they last, with
and SO worth De Bo
Clothing, Hats and aoe
Newlot Boys Oxford
coats at $4 and
lot Boys blue ex
Suits at So and siz
to 16 years.
Closed evenings i
cept Saturdays.
]. 4. MnIIin
CLornlNo, 6rH
HATS,
SHOES. WlhMINN
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
Against Loss By
BURGLARY

Liable not only for moneys and valuables
taken, but also damage done IN OF aooa.
building. Banks, Stores and dw~elllngscoyer
I'd. also fire insurance. For rates apply 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OFGOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in New jersey luf
old established manufacturing wholesale mouse,
$a0o a wear. sure pay. Honesty more than ex-
perience required. Our reference, any DanKih
any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
veiope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 554 sDeai.
born ST., Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
JERSEY sEAsE1ss RAILROAD

oI <Aa ~ 49,
trains will leave Woodbury. as fonows-
For Philadelphia. 5sA. 6,s4 79 7Aa 7S&. $50,
90e. 1000, L. 10 A. NJ: l;02. LII. 800. 4-e3s 4.33.
SIS, $50, cor. $50, Ills. 10 0S. and los P. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays. SIT. S.45 A. NJ; ao4.
5.2S, 5.45. $40 and n.l9 2. NJ.
For Giassooro. 8 4S, sS4 $ 4, l004, lL22sA- NJ;
TVS. S-a2. l0.4T i. NJ; l2.l7 night week days.
Sundays, s IS A. M; $50 aud l032 L. NJ.
For S~edesboro, Gas. SAG, ll.S A. M; 2-05.< is,
Gil, 7JP 2 n. week days Sundays $50
For vineiand and MilIviile, 6 IS. s.4 i. NJ. ;l2 an
3.43, 5.44, 7.03 P M. week,days. Sundays. S.35, !
A NJ; 5.32P r. M.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, S.34A NJ. ;12.&, 5.44 z. NJ. week.
days. Sundays, 5 81 P. Nj.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. Al A.
NJ; g 7. NJ weekdays. sundays, Ss5 A..
For Cane May, 9.2a A.. M; s.4s. p M
weekdays. Sundays, 8. IS, 9-25 4. Al.
For Atlantic City. s.4 A. M. ;3-43P r. NJ. week
For Salem, via Giassboru, S.45 M SIS
NJ. week days Via Swedesboro. 6Aa
IL. IS A. NJ. ; q S. 4 IS and Sill z. NJ. wee
Sundays. $50 A. NJ 6.0l T. NJ.
For Bridgeton, 6.4s. s.45 A. NJ; 1884, S.5
and $50 Z. Nj. week days. Sundaysl
NJ. and 5s?2P T. NJ.
URN TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for WOODBURY.. s.lA. 4
$50. 11.U0 A. M. 100 noon l3O, u
$50. 4. 10. 4.30, $50, $50, 5.4A. 500 6.28 =
l0.I5. Has e. NJ. weekdays. Sund1s{
SIS A. NJ; 1880, 500. $50. and 1000 r.
9Se q. a.; 1919, 4.f6, and S.aa I. AZ. We
Sundays, 7.3S A. M. 4.47 p. M.
For time tables and further inform4fioj
to Ticket Agent at the station.
Z Z s b u Msnasss ;nenerai Pss.s Wos
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
NOTICE OF

The PENIS Grove National Bank.
Penn's Grove, vi, Dec. 18th, 1906,
A meeting of the stockholders of this bank
will be held at the banking house, on Tuesday,
January s, between the hours of 2 and p. NJ,
for the purpose of eiecting i've directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
JOHN HARE. JR.
l2-7 st. Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

IL any body needs q bounty out of the
q. s. Treasury it is the farmers. Sena-
tor VIM. Y. Allen, R9pdiiS, No
braska. has proposed a substitute tothe
ship subsidy bill. which provides for
1.-THE protection of agricultural staples
and American ships in the foreign trade
by authorizing the payment Of bounties
on exports Of agricultural products Of
the United States" The substitute
provides for a bounty Of 10 cents q
bushel on wheat. SO cents q barrel on
wheat -four. 10 cents a hnshel on rye,
SO cents a barrel on rye flour, 5 cents .
bushel on corn. Z cents per GENITAL on
corn. ! cent q pound on cotton, 2 cents
q pound on hops and 2 cents a pound on
tobacco. 1t also directs the President
to arrange for the abrogation Of all.
treaties in contravention with the pro-
posed legislation.
II there is to be any chance to elect q
Democratic Governor this fall, it will
only be possible by having a united
Democratic Party. Leader Davis must
be aware Of this condition, and yet he
is trying to force upon the party Alvah3
H. Clark, a gentleman who has not
voted the Democratic ticket for eight
years. He has been an active man
against the party and it is extremely
bad policy to give him the honor which
should 60 to an organization Democrat.
The friends of Mr.. Bryan, as we be-
lieve will not insist upon an aggressive
Bryan man, but they certainly will not
swallow al offensive insurgent. TIL
leader Davis wants to make harmony
he should select some steady and relia-I
BILE organization candidate. Then
neither wing of the party can reasons
ably object. We are pleased to hear
that Senator Lewis J. Martin, of Sus.
sex county; and Senator VIM. C.. Geb
hardt. Of Hunterdon county. will not
vote for MI. Clark in The caucus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
Building Lots For Sale

On Deiaware Avenue and Penn StreetS. Al
these let's are higE and water good. Gaffspe haa
at reasonable prices. For particulars Apply "
7-7-tf. ASA
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
W. Ludwig Baker,

1045 Drexel Bldg, Phila., Pa.
With Crawford Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
M. GRADY,

N. E. Cor. Third & King sts.,
Wilmington, DeIawsrev
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
REPORT

NFt the condition Of the Penn'S Grove NaIlons
Al Bank at Penn's Grove, IN the State on
New Jersey, at the close OF business, Decelapet
18th, 1900,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

1887.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
49, ------' ----------------
personal MENTION.


J. S. farrell Of Wallis is at the Latham
II Hirsch OF Beaumont is visitor in tho
city.
W R Fields Of Howe is located at the
Bristol
}. B Jones of st Louis is stopping at the
Bristol
Malcolm Graham OF Austin is guest at the
Bristol
Dr. j, F. Morris Of Crowley, La. was in
tho city yesterday
George Poindexter Of Baltimore is regis
tered at the Bristol
b. z. Wettermark from Nacogdoches is
registered at the Latham.
w. A. Patrick a prominent lawyer of Mar
lin is stopping al the Latham,
Judge c. W. Nugent of Conroe is a visitor
IN the city and guest at the Latham
MIR. Il. A Bount and daughter of Nacog-
doches have apartments AT the Latham.
T. II Stump we'll known travelling man
of Waco. is among the arrivals at the Latham
Mr.. John Goggan OF the firm OF Goggan
Bros. was in the city yesterday from Calves
ton
Colcnel I, T Pryor, prominent stocKman
Of San Antonio, was registered at the Lawlcr
yesterday.
r. NJ. Franklin, we'll known lawyer of
Galveston, was in the city yesterday stopping
at the Lawlor.
J. C. League of Galveston. largely interest
eu III houston real estate, is IN the city,
guest at the Lawor.
United States Marshal Grant was in the
city for a short time last night en- route from
Galveston to his home at Sherman.
Mrs d NJ Garvin left yesterday via the
International and Great Northern for Cleve-
land O.. whore she will spend the summer.
MIR. p. I, Mcnamara, who has been absent
for some time for his health visiting FL Paso
and other points, has returned much i'm
proved
Mrs h, II West arrived yesterday from
ST. Louis, Mo and will make her home with
her son J. l.. West, and family, at lilT Craw-
ford street
Mrs c. y. Allen yesterday chaperoned the
following party Of young folks TO Richmond
where they Will take part in tho Maifest and
street fair. Miss Clara ID, Allen. Sam Allen,
Jr., Neil Masterson and sam McInnerny
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hackney. who formerly
resided here, but moro recently at Columbus.
have returned and are now permanently To-
Gated al the Bristol where Mrs. Hackney
viii be pleased to entertain her old friends
Hon. J. 5. Wheless OF Galveston spent last
night In the city en- route to Austin, being
delayed here by high water on tn, Austin
branch OF the Houston and Texas Central
railway. Mr.. Wheess is candidate for the
democratic nomination for congressman from
the Tenth district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Gross OF Honor badges

Captain o. c. Drew. commander, and
Captain P II. FAN adjutant of Dick Dow
ling camp, Uliied Confederate Veterans,
request all members of the camp who
have received application blanks for tue
cross OF honor" badge to return thcm
to the adjutan;, filed up and properly
signed Those who have not received
blanks can get them at the meeting Of The
camp Sunday evening next. or from the
adjutant by calling at the Western Union
telegraph office.
Captain Fall states that 1t Is important
that these applications shoald be at
tended TO aud delivered early n order that
r. Z. Lee chapter. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, may present the badges.
The commander says: Every member
Of Dick Bowling camp, whether in arrears
for years or fully paid up, is entitled 10
and should demand an application blank.
Once a member Of the camp. your name is
never dropped. but if not al active msm-
Der you are merely placed upou the deln-
ouent list and can resume active member
ship at any time"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
4 EnreXNeIl Surnrisn

A very enjoyable party In the. nature
of farewell surprise was rendered Mis-:
Katie Schuplinsky of 1916 McGowen ave.
nue. Sunday afternoon. The young lady wa.
on the eve Of departing for the Paris ex-
position, together with her father and
mother. After about ten days so,ourn
in New York and Chicago the party will
sail for Germany. thence 10 Paris, 10 .hs
gone about six months All who wer.
present wished the young hostess a ban
voyage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
police pepartment,s neport.

Following is the report of Clerk Forrest
OF the police department for the month OF
April:
City cases: Turning in false alarm l.,
abusive language 49, drunk and disorder
~ 10, drunk and down 81, disturbing the
peace "a, fighting Is, assault Il, disorderly
conduct II, suspicious characters II, street
walking 10, molesting an officer 4, accom-
panylng lewd women 2, malicious mischief
3, obstructlng sidewalk /, trespassing g.
repairing building without permit 8. rude
ly displaying pistol 2, refusing TO pay dray
age l. train jumping /, no occupation Ii
cense l, committing a Nuisance B, mali
clous prosecution /, dlscharging firearms
l. riding bicycle without light l. total
city cases, 209,
State cases: Misdemeanor theft Il. burg
larry 20, receiving stolen property 4, car
rying pistol ), fugitive from justive 6, va
grancy GA, aggravated assault and bat
terry 4. felony theft s. obtaining money
under false pretenses /, assault to murder
3 gaming 10, carrying brass knucks J.,
rape 2. exhibiting a game 2. theft from
the person i, murder J., lunacy / total
State cases. 142
Grand total 35l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
.........ee.......s.......
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECTION.

No question, affecting the SUI
perintendency. IL involved in
The election. Maay ..
The term for which MIR. BAR
nett WINS appointed does not
expire TIL July, IDOL.
Before that time, in May.
1901. another election OF
trustees will occur.
Tho question now is, whether Mr..
Barnett shall be permitted to dis.
miss the oldest and best teachers
In the schools. because they did not
support him In his contest for the
superintendency.
II you are opposed to this scheme
to prolong the strife In the schools.
II you are opposed to changing the
TEXT books in the schools,
II you are opposed to lowering the
standard or impalring the efficiency
Of the high school.
II YOU are In favor OF free text
books.
Vote, next saturday. for
CHARLES =. sHEARN.
J. II. CADE.
FRED. FENwICk.
DIR. :. &. RED.
r.. w. TAYLOR.
ID. e. BLONsoM.
JOHN T.. WILLIAMS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
scarcity of Cotton sced

An inquiry amons the cotton seed oil
mills yesterday disclosed the fact that
none OF them have any surplus seed on
hand.
All Of the Houston mills have shut
down for the season The Consumers have
no seed on hand and the Merchants ana
Planters rome, though they expect sup
ply in few days.
The National has about half ton. Will,
the Southern has small supply. but ali
engaged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

credit upon himself and upon his eonsiit-
uency.
In presenting his claims for the Office OF
county clerk he does so with the full con
seriousness that he is capable OF fully
and satisfactorily dischsrging the duties
OF the office and he has no promises 10
make other than that his past record
expected Of him in the future-honest and
faithful service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
HArpY LITTLE GIRL.
Her Father Learned How Ia Treat
Her.

While drinking coffee, visited a
celebrated physician who told me that MY
severe headaches, hnguid feelings and
inability to work were caused by the blood
being very thick and sluggish, from the
use Of coffee. Since leaving of coffee and
using Postum Cereal Food Coffee, | have
recovered my energy, am able to work hard
ana feel brighter and happier In every
way.
MY vile also uses Postum Food Cof-
Zee, without any disagreeable after effect
She feels strengthened and invigorated
with the Postum. while on the contrary.
coffee made her weak and nervous. We
also give Il TO The little girl every morn
ing and u would be hard matter to mad
another child as bright and healthy and
happy as she is We are great believers
10 Postum, II. A. Beckwith. L. Penn
broke. N. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
SALE rosrpoNEp.
Citizens Electric Light Plant win
lie Sold July &.

Yesterday was the date fxed by the
Federal court for the sale OF the Citizens
Electric Light and Power company plant,
but the decree providing for the sale
stated that in the event parties to the sale
so desired 1t might be postponed for sixty
days, Taking advantage of that clause,
MIR. Blake Dupree, the receiver In charge,
in the absence Of United States Marshal
Grant. made the announcement yesterday
that the sale would not be made until July
3. II will be sold on that date without
further advertising.
The principal reason for the postpone
ment is the fact that the work OF rebuild
ing the plant rs not yet complete.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
). II. waite. for Count, clerk

In The Post OF tl,is morning appears
the announcement of General j. R. waties
for the office OF county clerk of Harris
county. subject to The action of the demo-
cratic party;
General Waties has been a citizen OF
Houston and Harris county for too long
time to require. at this late day. any in
production TO the people whose support he
sollcits In his present canvass.
He has served his country in several
different capacities OF honor and rust
aud In every duty reposed upon him he has
dlscharged 1t IN such way as 10 refiect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
city Tax sales.

oity Attorney Joe Sam stated that while
ne intends to strictly enforce the law in
regard TO payment Of city taxes. he is
anxious to give property owners every pos.
sibie chance TO settle their accounts with
the city II don't want ITO sue the deliu-
quents II can possibly avoid it," said
Mr. sam, ''and hope they will pay what
Is due and overdue. am anxious for
those against whom the city has judg-
ments to call at my office, in order that
we may adjust matters Il possible. l
u9n want to see any man lose his home"
MT. Sam yesterday held IN several sales
being made by the sherlff by Withdrawing
the property from public sale, thus pro-
tectlng the owners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
waupaca, wis.

and the Chain O. Lakes, the prettiest spot
IN Wisconsin for a summer outing, is
reached from Chicago by the Wisconsin
Central Railway. Electric line runs from
depot to lakes. Good trout fishing in
streams within easy reach and black bass
ana piekerel in the lakes For illustrated
booklets address jas. c. Pond Gen. Pass.
Agt, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Cinco de Mn,o.

The arrangement committee of the SO,
cfedad de Porhrio Diaz OF Houston are
busy making arrangements 10 celebrate
the victory Of the Mexlcans oyer the
French under Macmillan at Pueblo on
May 5, 1852. The Mexican colony in Hous-
ton VIII Join the local society In The cele-
bration o. their independence day. The
committee will decide In day or two
on the place for holding the celebration
and also give out programme, which
Viii be published in the newspapers IN
ample time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
& DAY IN THE CITY.
Strike Of Negro Bell Boys at the Capitol
Hotel.
THE BODY or JOHN GREEN RECOVERED
Ne was Accidentally Drowned a
Few Days Ago-BottIing Works
soId--Annual Debate.

Some slight trouble has been occasioncd
at the Capitol hotel by the striking Of the
regular force of bell boys. The boys re-
ouested that wntchEian Coffey, who killed
the negro Mason Hall at the hotel last
week, be discharged from service in the
building. Manager Charles Hervey denied
the request and the boys went out. A
new crew was obtained from Galveston,
but they were induced to quit work by
the striking bell boys The Galveston
boys places we're quickly filled and the
trouble is now thought to he at an end,
though the striking bell boys. it Is UNDER
Stood have made threats against the boys
who took their places.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
TELEPHONE PRICES REpucEp.

We brought them down. Get one of the
aeM pnones ana be IN the push. Resi-
dence. 81; business, 50 per month. Full
metallic circuit. No party lines Tele-
phone As for contract citizens' relcphons
Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Union of Unions.

The union of unions woman's Christian
Temperance Union convention executive
committee will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Genital Christian church. AZ
this Is the last regular meeting hefo-e
the convention, which convenes next Mon-
day night at the church named he officers
request that every member be present.
II Is expected that the chairman VI com
mlttees Will make full report OF this
work for the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

During the evening several quilts and
some needlework, the product of the or
phans at the home, we're auctioned oft.
bringing nice sums. a quilt made by
Berta Wofford. aged {. brought SIS. and 4
quilt made by all of the girls at the home
was sold fer 1925 About SEQ worth OF
needlework was sold. The work was
splendid testimonial 10 the training the
girls get at the home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Lump Coal at 500 70 p.
L. E. MILLER, No. ss,n u Main ST
Socialist Labor Party.

The socialist labor party had meeting
last night at the Union Labor hall Sew
eFal speakers were heard, among whom
Was Editor Lyon Of the Houston Labor
journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Body Recovered.

The body OF John Green, colorsd. who
fell into the bayou from Captain Bryan
He1rd's steam launch last Saturday. was
found yesterday opposite Brady's brick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
MAGNOLIA PARK.

every Thursday evening trains leave 6.
Z. and 3, Elegant lunch, ice cream and
refreshments. Music by Herb g. Lewis.