davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
A. AND NJ. COLLEGE.
Commencement Orators and Other
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals.
| College Station, Terss. May 26..-The
authorize. OF tbs Agricultural and Me-
chanical college are anticipating an I'M
usually large attendance of visitors dur
ling commencement exercises, June 10. II
and ~. and careful preparation Ia being
made for the entertainment Of the college
guests.
All visiting alumni will be entertained
the new building. Foster hall, now COM
pletely furnished. The annual alumni and
Alpha Phi banquet promises to be brill
liant affair many prominent citizens and
distinguished o at5rs having slgnifed their
Intention TO be present.
Hon. j. w. Blake OF sherman will de-
liver the commencement address; Rev Dr.
George w. Truitt OF Dallas will preach
the baccalaurete sermon, and dr. a, NJ,
Sims 60 Bryan will address the Young
Men Christian Association.
Judge Rufus Hardy of Corsicaaa has ac-
cepted the invitation Of the Alumni assoc
citation to be the guest OF the association
and TO deliver the annual Grafton Mr..
Il. L. Bruce OF Mineola, class OF 1894 Will
be the orator for the alumni at their pub
lie meeting.
Prof. J. ~ Davis of Hico will address
the literary societies. Hon. j. Rosser
thomas Will deliver the Alpha Phi ora
ton.
4 The following is the programme of the
commencement military exercises: Mon
day afternoon, June IL, individual COM
petition for company medals and battalion
medal sham battle. Tuesday afternoon.
battalion drill, followed by review by
Governor Savers; drill by Foster Guards;
graduating dress parade
The military ball given by the Corps Of
Cadets Tuesday night June 10, will be one
of the brilliant social affairs or the State
for the season. Many society bellies from
the cities Of Texas will be present to re-
ceive the attention of the gallant young
cadets. gsv
AT a recent meeting OF the Campus I.a-
dies Literary Cub officers tor the ersu.
ing year were elected as tolluws Mrs
l.. l.. II ster, reelected president Mrs
J. c. Ednunds, vice president, and Mrs
C. w. Hutson, secretary.
Prof C. w Martin and Mr.. Wlll Hutson
took advantage or the recent Travellers
Protective Association to pay short visi
20 New Orleans
That portion OF the sewer system thai
is now being completed will, when the
necessary plumbing has. been done. serve
to remove waste matters from the hos
pital, the mess hall, the main building
the shops and tbe new agricultural and
horticultural hall, and the waste water
from the natatorium. The plumbing OF tho
public buildings and private residences en-
the grounds can not be done on the pres
emit appropriation, nor can the syst-nI
pe extended to the residences for the same
reason, The high price OF materials al
the present time has limited the amount
of the work accomplished The actual APP
preparation was sufficient to construct the
system prApCr, but having TO use part Of
It for PLUMBING has made the construction
OF all tho pipe lines impossible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

Miss Annie zlott. 70 Livingston street,
Newark N. j.. took peruns for extreme
nervousness. Sha saysi II was very Ill
and thought would die. | had terrible
headache and my head swan; I thought
/ would never get we'll; ! seemed
to have great complication Of diseases
and bought medicines. but they did me
no good
FINALLY 4 gave up and thought n
would wait for my end. one day hap
pened to pick up one OF your books. J
read OF other women who were near
death and had been cured by Peruna. so !
thought / would try Il.
al took couple Of bottles aud began
to feel better. continued Its use
until now am we'll woman. praise
Peruua highly and wish other women
would use it."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

Mrs. Anna Roes, es1s North Firth strsst.
Philadelphia. Pa, writes;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

OF material that is being put in stock. the
lumber manufacturers hNle no reason to
feel othei than we'll pleased with the pros
poets.
Another big rise was reported IN the
Upper Sabine this week and there have
been fresh arrivals OF timber that serve 10
keep the supply OF logs on hand In the
mill and storage booms greater than was
ever known before. Four times in ifnmedi-
ate successor this season has the Sabine
river been on boom. and each time large
quantities OF timber have been run out,
coming from sloughs and creeks that have
not yielded timber before in hve or six
years With this immense supply OF sirn-
Der availafe the ability OF the mills at
Orange to care for saving orders is only
limited by the capacity OF their equip-
mani
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion.

and IndlScSttoh.
The National disease Of Americans Il In
d,qestiop or in its chronic form. dy pep
ala ana for the very reason that II is so
common many people neglect taking
nroper treatment for what they consider
trltiing stomach trouble, when as mat
ter ~ fact Indigestion LAYS the founda-
lion for many incurable diseases. No per-
son with vigorous. healthy stomach VIII
fall victim TO consumption. Many kid
new diseases and heart troubles date their
beglnning from poor digestion; thin, ner-
vous people are really so because their
stomachs are ont OF gear: weary, langnld
saaed out women owe their condition to
Imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you meet lie
ofniefed with weak digestion Il Is not sur
nrtsing that nearly every seeret patent
medicine an the market claims TO be q
cure FOR dyspepsia. as well az a score Of
other troubles. when In fact. as DR.. Wer-
thier savs. there IS but one genuine dys-
nengia cure which IS perfectly safe and
reiiable. and moreover, this remedy is not
patent medicine. but II Is seienflfC
combination OF pure pepsin (tree from anil
nal r,atter1 vegetable essences. fruit
salt. and bIsmuth II Is sold by druggists
under name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
No extravagans claims are made Tor them
Ms, Ear indigestion or any stomach trouhie
stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahsa'
/ ~ any remedy vet discovered. They sc
az ,hs tood eaten. no dieting IN necessary
| sir,niv eat all the whoissome food yol
ws,t ana these tablets will digest H.
crra results. because all tfc stomach ne n
g. rest. which stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
| rive BIZ doing the work Of digestion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
Texas paint Mine.

Cleburne. Texas, May 2S.-Messrs. Gil
let and Cunningham are at work putting
A shaft down their paint mine at tho
farm OF the hrst named. They have dis
covered three deposits OF mineral paiirt-
red slate gray and rich cream. Next
Monday at the Santa Fe shops some viii
be put through the compressed air paint
ing machines. should 1t coine up 10 re-
au rements the Santa Fe will contract Tor
the output OF the mine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
pu,,a,nm p,own Up.

penison. Texas. May 24.--rhS grocery
establishment OF Alderman J, W. Miller
was destroyed by fire this mornings esti-
mated loss 5000: amply covered by in-
sursncs.
There Is a strong supposition that the
building was blown UP With dynsm'tes
As there was a terrible report htsfa sef-
eraI blocks. The walls Of the building
wsrs blown cut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

Mrs. Anna Roes, cs1a North Fifth strsst.
philadelphia. Pa, wrttess
-Four weeks ago ] believed had
cons umption; took a severe cold, and
although for the first few days the
mucus In my throat and chest was
loose. II finally became SO bad that
had difficulty In breathing.
Pain in the shoulders followed As T
had placed my confidence In rev and
Peruna. I followed your directions strict
". and improved from day 20 day. and
am now we'll again"
Most women feel the need OF tonic 30
counteract the debihtating effects OF
summer weather. Poruna Is such a rem
edy. u cures all catarrhal conditions
whether II be weakness. nervous depres-
sion or summer eatarrh. For a tree book
on summer eatarrh, address The Peruun
Medicine Co, Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
|MpH R { VS.
WHEN IN


kc. brussels telephone Cha. Dell
kAss. rnarmacie Anglaise. IS Rue de
MI de la Cour. they will send 70
NV teli you the nearest pharma-
y TX humphreys Specifics. ~"
~, colds. Specific ~" for Diar-
Important when travelling.
~ for Fevers. Congestion.
4, ~, ior Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
m ts = for Rheumatism.
y, ~. ~ Tor Malaria.
~, for Sea Sickness.
for Kidney and Bladder.
n ail diseases. especially about
~ al druggists, or sent on
Als.'ee % cents each. Humphreys
Medicine Co., corner VIII
'0en streets, New York.
ntenas-narcel. AZ Pay1s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

So many housewives suffer from ner-
vous depression due to catarrhal weak
ness peculiar to their sex. and suffer on
year after year. not knowing what their
a1lment Is. Mrs. Mary Cook OF Pittsrord.
n. y, suffered for six years before q
learned OF Peruna. Mrs Cook recently
wrote the following letter to Or. Hart
man:
al was not well for six years. paid
many doctor bills, bui never improved
very much. gave up hopes of ever
recovering.
FINALLY, / wrote TO Dr. Hartman. and
am thankful to say that am now we'll,
through his good advice and medicine. I
am gaining In hesh and feel young again.
was very emaciated. but now my own
children are surprised In the great change
In me when they visit me-" -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
poIrs wonderland Theater.

Mr. Polls very good show last night
performed to big audience that found
it excellent, and that went to the high
est pitch of enthusiasm over the bike
riding of tombstone of tombstone broth
ers This handsome young fellow is
surprisingly nimble for man of his
inches; In fact, he is las quick as
cat" And when it comes to riding a
bike, no one in the trick line touches
him. All of his feats are wonderful.
but the climax Is capped when he climbs
a high stairway and jumps from the
top to the floor George Fuller Golden
entertained the audience for half an
hour with clever stories and mimlcries.
The machine showed moving pictures
taken after the Galveston flood, and
an oio of performers gave good vaude
vile, including Jennings and Alto,
White and Harris, the Sharplies, the
Misses Craske and Stevens, assisted by
Little Africa in international dances,
Lester and Jerman and Leavitt and
Nevelh. Prices matinees 10 cents and
20 cents; evenings 10 cents, 20 cents and
80 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
DEMOCRATS

To Hold General Rally at Music
Hall.
A meeting of the Cedar Hill Bryan
and Stevenson club was held Tuesday
evening at club headquarters, Hugo
hall, State street. President Charles
Gay Informed the club of movement
on foot, under the auspices of the Ninth
Ward club. to hold grand rally Of the
united democratic campaign clubs of
the city on some day In the near future
at Music hall, Court street, and that he
had conferred with the presidents of
several of the other clubs, namely Ter
renee b. Kelly, president of the Sew
enth Ward club Walter r. Walsh, pres
ident Of the Bronson club Of the Twelfth
ward; Roger S. Sherman, president Of
the Ninth Ward club, and Philip Troup,
chairman of the executive committee of
the Yale Democratic club, and that the
movement was heartily endorsed by all.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
proposed grand rally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
Grand Opern House.

The Rays and their "a Hot Old
Time" in a brand new suit is announced
at the Grand opera house for three
rights with Saturday matinee COM
mencing tonight These popular stars,
together with their clever company, is
an organization of comedy, novelty
beauty and scenic effects rarely seen,
as the talent employed, the costumihg
devised and the scenic environment re-
CURED makes it an expensive aggrega-
ton. The singers, dancers and come
dams, and in fact every member of
The Rays company, Is an individual
artist. Wherever this attraction has
been offered It has been conceded to be
the strongest and cleverest farce come
dy extravaganza extant. and has al
ways received an ovation. The intro
duced specialties are bright, more
unique and more original than any COM
petitors. The whole ensemble is colos-
sal in it's magnitude. Johnny and En-
ma Ray have had triumphant march
from ocean to ocean, to the plaudits of
thousands Their performance Is per-
meated with sparkling originality
from beginning to end, comprising
opera, comedy, burlesque and vaude-
vile with a rollickng medley of the
latest musical gems, pretty dances and
dazzling costumes. The scenic effects
are the most beautiful yet introduced
by stagecraft and fertile imagination.
Thus it will be seen that there Is plenty
and variety to please any audience,
whether of the musical, the beautiful
or the salient wit. The Rays engage
ment has become an annual event and
their temperance will doubtless re-
suit in crowded houses. Seats are rap
idly selling. Secure at once in adj
vance. Regular prices.
Human Hearts," play that never
fails to hold an audience and is every
where spoken of as possessing rare
power to move and entertain, will be
presented al the Grand opera house
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, next
week. Matinee Wednesday. Seats now
on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
ENTERT.fINU ENTS.


A rough outline of William Golfers
new play ION the Quiet" by Augustus
Thomas, which is at the Hyperion to-
night, may now be given Robert Ridg-
way, late of Yale (expelled for mis-
chievous conducD loves Agnes Colt,
heiress to $2o,000,000 left her by her de-
ceased father. Four millions of this
comfortable sum belong to her without
conditions, but the vast residue Is hers
only on condition that she marry and
marry with the full consent of her
brother who is also her guardian, and
| her sister, the Duchess of Carbondale
The duchess readily consents, but Rob
ert Colt denies consent, having designs
for an ambitious foreign alliance that
will help him financially in Wall street
/ The true lovers plead, and the sympa-
! thetic family and friends raise such a
storm of protest against Horace that
! he is moved to consent to peculiar
proposition. If Ridgway will go back
| to Yale and finish his course there with
| honor Ga four years process) he will
have the consent he needs and clear
Agnes title to the $4,000, 900 hanging.
/
trying proposition, and before the play
ends numerous complications arise,
until finally the lovers elope on a yacht.
Seats now on sale. Prices $150, 81, 75c.
The Hyperion theater will Friday and
Saturday nights, this week ring with
that merriment that Jimmie Powers
and the many funny persons in the en-
tirely new and Intensely entertaining
musical comedy, entitled San Toy"
will be sure to provoke. The occasion
will be a double event, it being the in
augural Of the fourth annual road sea-
son of the Augustin DAILY Musical com
pany, as well as the presentation in
New Haven of the reigning musical
success Of London, which will be given
precisely in our city as in the English
metropolis. Besides Mr.. Powers the
cast includes such well known artists
as Marie Celeste George x. Fortesqra,
Melville Stewart, Wilfred Clarke, and
others. The chorus, which is very ex-
cellent one Of seventy-fve voices, con-
tains host of pretty young ladies. A
full and complete orchestra from Days
theater, containing Days famous
String Quintet" will accompany the
VI SdlllZdllOil. Matinee saturday. seats
now on sale Prices 81 so, 81, 75c.
New Haven theater goers remember
with pleasure the visit here last spring
of the Alice Nielsen Opera company in
Victor Herberts delightful comic opera
1.-THE Singing Girl" On next Monday
evening at the Hyperion theater 1.-The
Singing Girl will again be offered by
Miss Nielsen and her company. The
organization, it is said, is quite as i'm
posing, in point of numbers, and quite
as talented, as regards the principal
players as it was before. In fact. a,
glance over the cast shows that prac-
tlcally everyone of the favorite artists |
of last season are still retained. The |
company is undoubtedly the best sing
ing organizati ton in the country TODAY.
Seats on sale Friday. Prices s1.5O, 81.
and 75c
The Village Postmaster" is another
OF the rural dramas which have come !
to enjoy such prestige of late years. 1t
will be presented at the Hyperion next /
Tuesday night with Archie Boyd and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
NORTH H4YEN.

Sept. 24.-George Brockett, son of the
late George Brockett of North Haven
with his daughter, Miss Clara Brock
EFT of Texas Is in town on a visit to
Congregational church on Sunday
where he was greeted pleasantly by a
large number of friends; many also
were acquainted with the daughter
who has been a teacher in New Haven
Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Bradley are
spending the week or longer, at their
summer home at Pine Orchard.
Ina futile returned from pleasant
visit to the home of her aunt Mrs.
Cummings, in East Berlin, in season to
attend the Monday session of school in
New Haven.
Mrs. E. G. Munson returned from a
six weeks summer outing on Friday,
September 81.
Mrs. F. c. Bartholomew of Walling-
ford, entertained company from North
Haven last week.
Members from Garfield, Washington
and Pioneer councils, O. u. A. M, Cen
terville, visited Quinnipiac council of
North Haven last week on Monday
evening. They listened to short talks
by several of the visitors and then
went to supper.
Lieutenant S. F. Linsfey attended the
dedication of the Soldiers monument
in New Britain last week.
The delegates from the Congregati tom
al church to the convocation in North.
ford on Tuesday, September rs, are
Deacon Whitney Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac L. Doolittle, G. B. Smith and
Mrs. F. c. Bradley.
There were one hundred and forty
six members and four visitors in the
Congregational Sunday school last Sun
day.
The Womens Christian Temperance
union will meet in the parsonage on
Wednesday, September 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Tuttle took a
days outing at Pine Orchard on Tues
day. The court room in Memorial Hall
was crowded at the republican town
caucus last Monday evening. G. j.
MARI was chairman and l.. p Tuttle
secretary. D. Walter Patten was nom
mated for first selectman In place of
Henry D. Todd, the present incumbent.
c. N. Frost second selectman. The re-
mainder of the ticket is; Registrar of
voters, E. d. Goodyear; assessor, L. L.
Fowler; board of relief, c. H. Thorp
N. H. Marks; treasurer, r. T. Linsley
No nomination was made for town
clerk, that officer having been elected
last year for two years.
"A large number OF persons have made
a guess on the population of the town
by the census of 1900. Census Enume-
rator futile has promised an oyster
supper to the one whose guess is near
est the right figure.
A special meeting Of st. Johns Epis
copal parish is called for Monday even
ing, October /, at eight o'clock, to tran
sact important business.
F. A. Warner is staying with ]. w.
futile at his home.
At st. Johns church a special offer
ing will be taken on Sunday morning
for the Galveston relief fund.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION

When Mr.. Cutler went abroad in the
summer it was with the distinct pur-
pose Of selecting artistic goods that
could be sold at the moderate prices so
much desired during the holiday sea-
son. He succeeded in making selections
that he is confident will commend them
selves to the discriminating public
These goods will arrive at intervals up
to December first. Two shipments have
already come to hand and we shall be
most happy to show them to visitors.
They are not too early for wedding
presents, neither is 1t too early to make
selections for the Christmas holidays.
Visitors are invited. Evarts Cutler
Co s27 ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday
The following deeds were filed for record
in the town clerks office Yesterday:
Warranty decds-George b. jerome to Pc
ter Nugent. A feet Barnes avenue; Robert
N. Burweu to David b. Cohen, 70 37-10O
feet Congress avenue; James Christie to
Hugh Christie, 80 feet Myrtle street; Jacob
H. Rubin, ct ux,, to Pasquale ValentI, 30
feet County street.
Quit claim deeds-Ellen H. Arthur to
Yale University club, 60 feet York street.
corner of Chapel; W. W. Farnam to Yale
University club, property corner of Chapel
and York streets; Robert c. Beach to How
ard C. Webb 80 feet Gilbert avenue; How
ard c. Webb to Jane Il. Beach, so feet Gill
bert avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
POLITICAL.

NORTH BRANFORD, FIRST SOCIETY.
Republican voters of North Bradford.
First Society, are requested to meet in
caucus in basement of Congregational
Church on Friday evening, September 2Sth.
1900, at 1880 D. M, for the purpose of
placing by nomination candidates for Town
Officers. Per order, Town Committee
Dated at North Branford, this 22d day
Of September, 1900. s24 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, The most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheuma tism, sciatica equity, acute mus,
cular or infiammatory rheumatism.
City Drug Store, GA Chapel street, New
Haven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
-
THE STOCK VI 4 RK EFT.
More Teverish and Irregular Than for
Months.

New York, Sept. 28.-The stock market
was more feverlsh and irregular to-day
than for months. The movement of prices
was very wide and the dealings on large
scale, but the action of the market indi~
Gated that 1t was being tested by profess
sional operators on large scale.
The raid was conducted with determine
| ton and showed the command Of large re-
sources Northern Pacific was singled out,
| the special object of attack on account Of
| President Mellen's assertion In his annual
report that the prospects OF business are
| not so bright for the coming year, owing
| to the spring wheat shortage. Practically
the same commentary was contained in che
annual report OF President Hill of the
Great Northern, published during the day.
nights level before the. decline eliminated.
| The early advance had shown gains of Il
| point for many stocks, but the nervous
| condition of the bears was striklngly shown
in the violent recovery of the last half hour
of the market, when rumor got into cir
culation that the strike of coal miners had
been settled. This rumor was attributed
TO Chicago and though the prompt meas
ures taken to secure authoritative informa-
ton on the point failed to confirm it. the
bears bought stocks to cover in disorderly
haste. Some violent recoverfes were the
consequence, Reading first preferred rally
ing 3 ii on wide jumps and New Jersey
Central 3. The news That the miners set
Element applied only to one mine, where
peculiar conditions exist. did not become
known until after the close of the market.
What effect the actual facts may have re-
mains to be seen, The day was barren Of
any actual news developments, which
might change the speculative situation. The
continued weakness of sterling exchange
begins to arouse conjecture again as to
whether relief TO the money market Is TO
be looked for by gold imports.
The bond market was dull and continued
irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,000, 900
United States new tours advanced IL and
all other issues IL per cent. In the bid
price. r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-27
NJ the Babyis Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and welltred
remedy, Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup,
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allnys ali pain, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dlar-
rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWF & W 1y