davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-01

New York, Oct. 1.-Chief Hazon. Of
the secret service stationed in this city,
was yesterday placed in possession Of
two molds for silver dollars which
we're discovered in a somewhat re-
mRrkable manner. While sorting re-
lief supplies on the dock at Galveston
a nurse came across a package, which
was taken to q relief hospital. Here
It was opened end the molds discover
cd. There was also the half of a $50
bill pasted On a slip Of paper. Hidden
In the package was note, which read.
BE sure and see that -- gets plenty
OF drugs. il you cont she won't be
able to do anything" The package
was sent from this city to Galveston
by steamer. The oOunterfeiters evil
IDENTIFY intended to take advantage of
the excitement IN Galveston and run
of a large quantity Of bogus silver
dollars to circulate In the food OF
money following the relief of the dis
tres5.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
CLERGYMAN GAVE
LIFb AS A SACRIFICED
Preferred Death on Duty to
an idle Life
After Reading the Opening Hymn
He Fell in The Pulpit and
Expired

New York. Oct Rev Or. Gilbert
II. Gregory passed away yesterday In
the presence of his congregation at
the morning service in St. Stephens
NJ. T. church. Marble Hill, at the upper
end Of Manhattan Island. lie was GO
years old
Physicians had urged DR.. Gregory to
retire from active church work, as he
had long been a sufferer from heart
trouble. They told him that he might
live for years 81 no would cease labor,
but that II he continued TO work he
was liable to be stricken at any mo-
ment. AS late as Saturday DR.. Dar-
lingtoR, of Kings Bridge, who was nt-
tending DR.. Gregory, warned him
against preaching yesterday. The
clergyman said 70 his physician: Il
prefer to meet death IN that way to re-
firing and sinking my duty In order
to live longer"
He had not preached in st. Stephens
for three Sundays on account of heart
attacks, but when word was passed
around that he would resume his du-
ties yesterday the church was filled.
The service had progressed to the
singing of a hymn which precedes the
sermon. Or. Gregory arose and read
three verses OF the hymn, beginning
Love divine. all love eScelling.
While the music Of the anthem filled
the church DR.. Gregory was noticed tC
seat himself and then fall limp ovel
one Of the arms Of the chair.
Members OF tho congregation went tC
his assistance and two physicians who
happened to be passing the churci
( were called IN. They saw at once tha'
| the minister was beyond human aid
that he was stricken DR.. Gregory wa
dead
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
PRONIBITIONISTS
HOLD CONVENTION
Foes Of Liquor Name New
County Committee and
County Ticket

New Castle county Prohlbltionists
held their county convention in the
Crosby & Hin building on Saturday
afternoon
County Chairman Richard w. Brown
called the netting 10 order at $50 y. m
Prayer was offered by Rev A. Green
Of Newport. James Cranston Of
Christiana hundred was elected accre-
tary.
On motion the following persons
were appointed members Of the county
committee: Chairman, Richard w.
Brown OF Wilmington; William II.
Ferguson, Wilmington; treasurer.
George A. Rhoades. Wilmington;
George W. Weldin, Brandywine humid
red; David Green. ChIlstiana: David
A. Cornbrooks. Mil Crek Rev joel
Gllhllan White Clay Creek; Henry NJ.
silver. Now Castle: Joseph W. Elliott
PencadCr; Rev H. S. Thompson. Red
Lion; Leonard V. Asprll ST. ST.
Georges; ID. B. Maloney. AppoQuini-
mink; and Alexander Dcalyne. Black
bird.
The platform Of the state conven-
tion, held at Dover May 9, was sndors-
ed and realdrmed.
Inc officers OF the county com
mittee were empowered TO fill any va
cancies which may occur either upon
the committee or county ticket
The following nominations were
then made:
rrothoaotary, Charles E. Wilson.
/ Wilmington.
Clerk Of the Peace-Jamea Cranston
! Chrirffana
Receiver Of Taxes-w. W. Bullock
Wilmington.
Comptroller-Fronk W. Heally, VIII
mington.
sherlR-w Atwood weldin. Christi
ana.
Coroner-James Hardness. Whit
Clay Creek.
, Senators:
Second district, William E. shumar
D. Wilmington.
Fourth District, william T. Little
Mil Creek.
2 Sixth district Leonard V. Asprn
- ST.. St. Georges.
Representatives:
First district. William q. Nichols
Wilmington.
Second district. Asey stiles. WI
aington
Third dictrict, F, W. Lang, Whining
Ton.
Fourth dictrict Joseph II. Gibson
Wilmington.
Fifth dictrict. Thomas j. Briscos
, Wilmington.
Sixth dictrict, Charles P. weldin,
BrandyWine.
Seventh district, Louis Ball, Chris
tiana.
Eighth district, Joseph Derricksor
: Min Creek
Ninth district Harry NJ. Mote, Whit
Clay Greek
Tenth district, Thomas Hack, Nel
Caste
Eleventh district. Joseph w. Elliott
Pencader.
Twelfth district. DR.. James Richard
d sol, Red lion.
+ Thirteenth district, Jonathan K. WI
l liams, st. Georges.
!. Fourteenth district. Freeman Walk
ey, AppOqulnimink.
/ Fifteenth district, Robert Deakyn,
4 Blackbird
/, County Commissioners:
a First district Leslie Derickson, Mi
o. Creek
= Second district, Fred c. Mccall
s Wilmington.
e Third district, Oscar Appleby, WI
q m.ngton.
Fourth district. John Ridings, Me-
q Castle
/ Fifth district, Alexander Deakyni
a Blackbird
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
WHOLE FAMILY has TYPHOID
Robert G. Houston, BiIc and Children III
With That Disease
Special 70 the kvening Journal.

Georgetown. Oct There is a little
change for the better in the condition
of Robert G. Houston, the well-known
lawyer, politician and editor OF the
Sussex Republican. who Is suffering
with typhoid fever
Mrs. Houston aHd children. John
Mary end Elizabeth, are also IN with
the same disease. but their condition
Is not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
CHURCH 10 HAVE bon MARCHR "
Kind Of Fair 10 be HeId in Opera House
EeYt NORih

With the intention of reducing the
Indebtedness against Union NJ. E.
Church. the pastor. the Rev. c. A.
Grise. is arranging a Union Bon
Marche" to be held in the Opera House
building during the last week in Octo-
Der. Each class in Union Sunday
school will have a booth at the fair
The church choir will sing and other
features will be presented each even
ing of that week.
Rally day OF the church has been
postponed until the last Sunday Oi
next month.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
Mim Creek RepnblIeans organIze

. Republican voters of Mill Creek hun
dred have organized a Mckinley and
Roosevelt Cub. with William K Hig-
gins as president William Chambers.
vlce-pissident, and William K East
burn. secretary. The club meets every
Thursday evening in Harmony school
house. Richard PllAng, candidate for
representative. and others, viii address
the meeting next Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
To the nnnf

A rich lady cured OF her Deafness
and Noises in the Head by DR.. Nicholl
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave s10.-
coo to his institute. SO that deaf peoD,e
unable to procure the Ear Drums NAV
have them free. Address No. 1O14e-c
The Nicholson Institute. $50 Eighth
Avenue, New York, U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
Mrs. CnrIett Bnrled

Mrs. Mary Frances Curlett, who died
on Friday, was buried this afternoon
from her late home, No 9l9 Gilpin ave
nue.. Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
sabbath school Ten Years old

City Solicitor Henry c. Conrad, the
Rev. w. w. King and G. W. Twit-
myer. superintendent OF the pubic
schools. will deliver addresses at the
tenth anniversary Of Harrison Street
Sunday school to be observed on Octo-
Der Z.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01
WnI Address Flrst Voters

/. Irving Handy and E. r. Cochran,
Jr.. wiz address a meeting of the
Democratic FIRST Voters Cub, in the
Democratic League rooms tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01

An efrcrt is being made by members
of the Philharmonic Band to obtain
uniforms.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01

Stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
q cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Prices cents.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01

Last week l.oOS copies of THE
EVENING JOURNAL were sold
in New Castle. All the other
Wilmington papers combined did
not exceed this number.
Evening journal., 1900-10-01

4@~eee~es ss-se-s 80 ss-~~~s-~
II the advertiser is after circu-
latiOn he must use THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. 4,O22 more cop
les sold daily than there were six
months ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15
AT DINNER
'asnler Bereeron Of The Southern Pacific
The Guest Of Honor.
VISIT BY TWO NEW ORLEANS CITIZENS
Katy To Make Purchnsc-Rork Is
i"nd appointment is to he Made.
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. NJ p. Bergeron, the cashier for the
southern Pacific company. Atlantic system,
at New Orleans, and Mr.. Andrew Hender-
son, in charge of the stationery supply de-
partment at the New Orleans offices Of
The Southern Pacific company, were both
IN the city yesterday. Though Mr. Berge-
ron has been cashier for the Southern Pa
cihe company at New Orleans for the past
twenty-five years this was his first visit to
Houston or, for that matter. to Texas
With Mr.. Henderson. however, 1t is quite
different. He is native Houstonian and
years ago worked as foreman OF the print
ing establishment of W. II. Coyle & Co.
His visits TO this city are frequent and
his coming is always greeted by a host OF
his old friends.
In honor of Mr.. Bergeron's visit Mr..
q. b. Seger. auditor of the Texas and New
Orleans Railway company at Houston, and
| Mr.. w. II. Coyle invited a few friends to
an elegant dinner that was served In
compliment TO the New orleans visitors.
The dinner was served at Dumlers resort
on the Harrisburg road and consisted OF
game and oysters in courses with all the
more toothsome vegetables of the season
aud wine. The meal was excellently we'll
served and was heartily enjoyed. Those
partaking of it were Messrs. Bergeron and
Henderson. c. b. Seger, W. H. Coyle, j. l..
Mitchell and representative of The Post.
After the repast a pleasant drive was
taken on the Harrisburg road and the
guests were gotten back TO the city in time
to take tho 7:25 east-bound Southern Pa
ciic for New Orleans. Mr.. Bergeron ex-
pressed himself as being highly pleased
with his first visit TO Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15

& A.. NJ, who were elected at the LAS
regular meeting were duly Installed the
other night, amid appropriate ceremonies
Past Grand Master Fredsico Mortimer, Of
the jurisdiction of New Jersey. officiating.
-Four Texans secured offices. They are
as follows, u. w King worthy master:
NJ l.. Robb Of Houston senior deacon:
j. +. Madden, junior deacon, and George
NJ Rove. grand Representatives The
lodge is now In an elegant financial con-
dition and has useful career ahead
of II. The Grand Lodge OF Cuba had n
representative AZ the installation who
addressed the meeting and compllmcntcd
the lodge on the progress they had made
within the past year, and also compli-
mented the members on their selection
OF officers.
Johnny Bean. the VOL known cx-Ari-
IONA sheriff. who lived in Texas for
lone time on the border COUNTRY aud who
is known extremely well throughout that
section has been placed IN charge OF the
chief qusrtermastcrs stables vice Mr., u.
w King OF Dallas. resigned
Mr. w NJ, Daniel. the we'll known rep-
resentative OF the Illinois Central raft
way. who halls from Georgetown. Texas,
was the leader IN the movement 70 pro-
vide for the family OF the deceased Bald
win OF the vaudeville show who died with
yellow fever
Mr.. W, " Henderson. the well known
Galvestonian who Is General Fit5hugh
Lees private secretary at Quemados.
came in to the city last week and spent
several hours with the boys.
Felix Prlmivasi. a we'll known Texan
who resided in Gainesville for some
years, has accepted position under
the chief duartermaster.
Charley Forsythe, chief OF the trans
portauon department in the office OF
the depot qusrtermaster is expected hack
from his vacation in the Lone star state
this week
Gus Duval OF Houston has returned from
Atlanta, where he went 20 accompany one
OF the prisoners arrested here IN couneo-
tion with the famous Captain Carter case,
Captain T. II. Spaulding, with his steam
lighter the "Kearney" left last week
for an extensive trip around tho island,
Captain Spaulding Is doing government
work and has been hero for some months
aud made many friends during his stay,
who will be delighted when he again
comes back to pay us a visit.
A letter from bob Bruce, the general
fayorite from Dallas. who Is down on
Captain Jack I.abatt's plantation in charge
OF the government stock on pssturagc,
says that teams can get all the work
they want IN that part OF the island Al
four dollars per day. American money
and that labor only costs, with feed. one
dollar and ten cents,
a, Nj. Raroshidc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15
COLLEGE, CRISIS.
All Members of the Faculty Asked
10 Resign.

Cincinnati. January 14.-This has been
a day OF anxiety among those connected
with the University OF Cincinnati. Fol-
lowing declaration of President Ayers
thar the members or the faculty should
all resign and then he would accept such
resignations as he might select comes
a move on the part Of the professors TO
stand together ana not ONLY refuse TO re-
sign but for all to Quit II the trustees az
their special meeting tomorrow sustain
the decree Of President Ayers
The trustees last year before eiectlng
President Ayers adopted resolution
giving him power 20 appoint members OF
the faculty and declare vacancies. WITH
this power to discharge any member o.
the faeulty no such coup d'etat was an
iieipated as that of dischaTging al mrin :
beers OF the faculty at once, WINE u
was conceded that reforms In the faculty
were needed il was matter OF great
surprise that President Ayers BAD gone
so lar rs TO practically abolish the fac-
ulty for the sake OF dlscharging the IN
desirable element.
The professors are holding conferences
and have not only decided 10 STAND or
fall together but also TO tight Dr. Aysrs
to the last.
President Ayers refused to say apythlns
in advance or the meeting OF Inc DoAri
tomorrow The students. aaemners OF INC
alumni and others have been industrlously
conferrIng today with the trustees r.
garding the crisis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15

present some $50 Of the members Tho
exhibition wRs repeated In the parlors OF
the association last night for the nenent
OF the higher grades OF the high school
children and was wen attended. The next
lecture in the course under the auspices az
the association viii be by Or. ]. NJ. Mood
son on The Anatomy OF the Eye and the
Physiology OF Vision" some time In Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Crawford celebrated
yesterday MIR. Crawford's birthday In a
dinner to q number Of Mr.. Crswford's gen.
tlemen friends. The dinner was served in
seven courses and enjoyed By the follow
ing guests: Messrs II. W. Meisner. t.
q. Scales. J. c. Murphy. L. f. Cowau r.
l.. Cornicross, X. NJ. Wynne and Or. X. r.
White.
The trustees OF the Kings Daughters
hospital yesterday held y meeting ana
elected the following officers Of the board;
Mrs, a. II. Parsons superintendent and
treasurer, Mrs, A. G. Scott, secretary. aud
Captain George f. Wilcox. permanent
chairman.
Colonel l.. ]. Polk. general manager sot
the Santa Fe, passed through the city
Yesterday. returning To Galveston from
Dallas, where he had been attending the
annual meeting Of tho passenger agres-
nent association OF Texas
Miss Cora Wilcox returned home yester-
day after a two months visit to Austin,
san Antonio. Houston and Galveston
Mr.. +. H. Sticl>ney. who has been sick
in the Santa Fe hospital here for some
time. returned yesterday to Sealy TO re-
sumo his work there.
Mr.. j. A. Walker and family will re-
move Monday to Brentwood, their future
home. Mr.. Walker was manager of thu
Temple Grain company here prior to the
sale TO the Rotan people and is now occu-
pying similar position at Brentwood,
State Senator u. r. Patterson was shak-
terday
Mrs. u. A. Black and Miss Kais Sloan
are visiting tho family OF Senator j. u.
Nantis at Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

WASHINGTON. The ROBERTS committees
held brief session.
INDIANAPOLIS. John Saunders. aged So
an English actor died here
RAVENNA. ohio.---In fight with bur
glars at his store. y. X Goss prominent
merchant was shot and instantly killed at
Edinburg.
WASHINGTON. The first dinner OF the
season in honor Of the president and Mrs.
Mckinley was given by Secretary OF state
and Mrs, Hay.
ST, LOUIS Arthur Twining Iisdloy, pres
ident Of the Yale university, was the hohorod
guest OF the Yale Alumni association OF st
Louis at a banquet at the MONDAY club.
CAPETOWN. The Duke Of Westminster
who recently succeeded TO the title OF the
greatest estates in Great Britain. has changed
his plans and will start for England sunday
NEW YORK Felix Morris. the character
actor, died at his home in this clty, ag'd
So years He leaves widow, formerly Flor
ence Wood of San Francisco. and two daush-
tors.
GEoRGETOWN.-Th jury in the case
of Walter Avery VS.. the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Railway Company returned a
verdict for the defendant Saturday
TOPEKA. Kan.--loe Leech. a private OF
company b, Fourth artillery, was found
guilty by Federal court Jury Of numbering
Fourth artillery at Fort Riley. kan. Mo-
yembcr 2G 1897 The verdict was; Guilty,
with capital punishment
BARSTow.--In jumping from buggy.
with which the team was running away,
Mr. j, T. Sweat had his leg broken. Ha
was conveyed 10 the residence OF Mr.. r.
|. Carr, at Barstow. whore he had tho
attention OF doctor and is now resting
we'll.
ROCKDALE-An elegant entertain
ment took place at the residence OF Mr..
fsi,u "a gir1
being a masquerade character party.
Those in attendance expressed themselves
as having enjoyed the evening to the
Limit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
Harry Joncs To nc Contracting
Agent Here.

Harry Jones 10 nc Contracting
Agent Here.
1t is generally understood that Harry
a. Jones OF this city is to be made con-
tracing freight agent Of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Texas railway. with
headquarters in this city
For some time there has been desire
on the part OF the officials of the road to
give Mr.. Charles ID. Goldlng assistance
10 Houston. During the past week Gem
eral Freight Agent j. C. McCabe was in
the city, and while here the matter was
discussed and resulted in the agreement
az stated above. The young man is the
son of General Freight Agenat Jones of
the Houston and Texas Central. He has
had thorough training n the railway
business in the general freight office nf
the Central and goes into the work capa-
Bile to discharge its every duty. He is Il
young man who is popular with all who
know him and his many friends VIII b.
glad to congratulate him on the success
of H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15

CRUZ. Mrs. Juanita, aged AZ: at San Au-
tonic. January 10.
MORCHIoN. santo. aged ca at San An
tonic, January 10
STAFFORD. Charles A., aged IS at san
Antonio. January 10.
WHITAKER. X. f., aged 80. at Denson.
January 3
CARREKER Daniel j.. aged 70; at Mil
ford, January I,
WEBSTER Mrs. W. L.; at Whitesboro.
January TO-
WEIGH. Mrs. 9. H.; at Taylor January
WILLIAMSON. Mrs. John at Poetry. jan
uary 9.
PRicHARD. JcG 81 at Mckinney, Janu-
RiDDLING. Mrs. W. w; at Bonhau, Jan
LAKE. Mrs. l. W, at Lodi, January s.
PORTER. j. H., aged 70, at sherman,
January ..
PARR, Mrs ] s.. near Lodi. January 8
MALONE. Mrs. Edna; near Savoy. Janu-
MAcKEY. W. W; near sherman, Janu-
FLOCK, Sam G., aged So; at Dickens, Jan
ROGERS. J. W. aged 81; at Poetry. Janu-
AIRY Z.
CHURCH. Mrs. NJ. A., aged 10; at Ennis
January s.
M'ADAMs. Mrs, salllo A.; at Mineral
Wells January Z.
HOLDEN, Mrs j. W.. aged about 80; near
Bryan January TO-
LEAKE. Mrs. 70. r.; at smithylIle. jan
uary 0.
TERRY. Mrs. Mary Zoe; at Rockport. jan
nary 10
MAY, Hatch: at Longyiew. January =.
BLACK. Mrs. h., aged about 60. at Gle
burne, January 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15
BOOKER WASHINGTON TALKS
HE WANTS 10 SEE THE NEGRO
MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL.
rrac. Chicngonps to Teach Thrift.
Econcmy nnd saving 10 the Col-
ored Man--Nlnny Were Present

Chicago, January ii.-iiundreds OF coiorvd
people OF chicago crowded into Bethel church
today TO hear Booker n, WASHINGTON dts
c, SO the movement for new maternal III.
suranco organization for negroes. Among
those seated on the restrain were General
lenkin LLOYD Jones Rabbi Emil @. liirseh,
Attorney o. II. peenan. q. 9. kohleset,
Judge Richard ruthill Hon Patrick H..
O'Donncll and Miss Jane Adatns.
Prof Washington says In seeking TO
eiye encouragement TO this movement. do
so because It Is In limo with the teaching 60
which my iife is largely devoted -that OF
helping the race TO prepare itself Tor Indus
try. to exercise thrift and economy to save
money, TO help Law up something for rainy
day Neither actively, officially nor hnan.
cially eau | enter into the business OF this
organi1etlon for deterinlncd TO let nothing
draw mo asido from the work that have
undertaken for tho elevation OF our people
through tho medium OF the Tiskegce Normal
Industrial institute at ruskegea Ala.
Il am glad TO have part in this meeting
for tho special reason that moro and mvro
each year the problem confronting our rdca
~ these large Northern ciucs is going TO
become an important one The negro who
comes from the South 10 Chicagn for exam
ple nnds certain advantages which arc not
offered him in tho South Az the same time
ho finds certain disadvantages, lie meets
With severe and often almost cruel compete
ton
II have ssid moro than once that | he,
lievc our peonle eau sooner conquer rreju-
dice VI the South than competition In the
North, Tho young colored man coming 70
Chicago from our southern states not only
has TO meet severe competition. hut h. finds
himself subject TO temptations which do not
surround him IN hts southern homie All
these considerations make 1t most Important
that any orgaulzation In the North that has
for Ito object the Vncourngement OF our pcc
pie In the direction OF THRIFT aud economy.
thu exercise Of Witch encourages thNm 60 save
money, should receive our especial caro- and
earnest consideration.
The negro ia the North, ne elsewhere, will
prospnr ia proportion as he lcatnR 10 DO somo
ono thing we'll loarus 10 do IL better than
any one else. tn proportion as b. learns. to
nut brains skill aud dignity 10 the common
occupation OF lifc few days aRo / was
asked hv u g1ntlcman iu tho North In what
mannsr could tho negroes ia the South be
prctcrted MN RuEwer was Assist ne In
making tho ntgro the most nectul man IN his
couimunuN Csefulneaa VIII constitute our
most LASTING and pottnt protection whether
We live IN tho North or IN the South I"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15
TEXAS DEATHS AND MARRIAGES,



Mr. ], Bert Glenn OF Gainesville and
Miss Pearl Moore AT Bonham, January 10,
Mr. Richard Young and Miss Edna Mofy
felt; at TeXarkana. January o.
Mr. T, J. Hanoy and Miss Kittie Ep-
person; at Bonham, January z
Mr. w. NJ. Haroock and Miss Effe
Shankle at Ennis. January s,
Mir leon Il. Hargrove and Miss Lucy
Simple At Bonham, January 3
Mr.. J. w Keen and Miss Viola Shrevesi
at Denton, January ..
Mr.. W. L. Robinson and Miss Annie
Williams, at Chisholm. January s.
Mr. j. l.. stevens aud Miss Ida Hemp.
HILL near Weatherford. January Z.
Mr. Thomas Brooks and Miss AgnoI
Wallace; near Terrell. January T.
Mr.. David Golden and Miss Alm'
Holmes; at Sherman. January T.
Mr.. Charles Scott and Miss Aubrey Pyle
at GreenVille January s
MIR. Robert W. Sanford OF Covingtou
Tenn. and Miss Maud Sparks; at Waco
January 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-15
nnegage MeLeht Limited.

General passenger agents of the Central
Passenger association roads have decided
to enforce the rule that no piece OF bag
gage shall be accepted that weighs more
than $50 pounds. Theatrical agents often
check trunks containing from 500 to $50
pounds OF advertising matter. and 1t is to
prey ent this that the acton was taken. 1t
was decided also to stamp ironclad sigma
ture contracts on the back OF reduced rate
tickets issued on the certificate plan.
Under the old practice tickets could he
manipuated