davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
TOBACCO MARKET

NIchmu1lu, y d, INuV. j, ltK1U.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Cutters. i hogshead; filters. l hogshead;
scrap, hosshead; leaf, 80 hogsheads;
stems, 81 hogsheads; iuss, o. hogsheads.
Inspections were light.
Loose sales were is iollows: Crenshaw's
warehouse, $3.50 pounds Of new dark
loose tohacco-hig!lest price STA; Shell
burne's Warehouse, 1alf pounds-higll-
est price. SS.Ta; Shoekoe Warehouse, %
price, 500
Warehouses report - hogsheads re-
ceived and 70 hogsheads delivered
Internal revenue collections for the day
were as follows: Tobacco, $S,7Ib, 20;
cigars. Si.99a,9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
PEANUT MARKETS.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 8, /!

NORFOLK. IA. Nov. a.--FEaSUTs-
Farmers stock nuts are quoted To-day
g...-!ctis prime. .iksst.,l.e.: prime. &c; o-di,
nary and aeiline-iickatl 4 5f4eI1as Span
5isia.& s. busEei aae market Tor cleaned
-ootis hanf-pickeda IS quoted as follows;
ne, tr;is. ~, tsiird grade. Is.
Z sg5r. No. ! Virginia sieiled. Il, st;.i.c
: No, ., .2,ffII.,tt,r.; extra large Virgins
zsheilei. &C.. No Spanish sl,e!led. GMc..;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
Mate Orphan aIeSscngrr.

Tne oesoner issue nj the Mae Orphan
Messenger has naea issued. and is, as
susuai. rspIete siihs interesting liserotsise.
Bruiser tells this ulaaIh hf his trRrais
abroad. He says hat he l. nsse ,le!s.ssad
tiis.n eyer, that lie is#aa Aats.icaa boy.
!, nSse i sipyE f2psr 10 Iiene Ftsess,
whith viii nraYa FeFs, interesting ia hose
connected viii. the iilst:ta;iq:l, The :tpiae
;5as secured the ssaY!ces al Miss Atotl!e
Griffith ii Scw kr;s. coiiyssii, "a, as
shfAiis.a k..e rlitI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
4 HUNG JURY.
Hunt Club Tclsrnamcnt-c. and ..
Conductor: Married.
(speclal N.speteh 10 T.le I.nes.

(Speclal E-silattE 10 l.le L!-t!s's.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, NOV. a.
The cas- of Elijah Shitfiet, charged with
killing Rhyland Garrison last August,
WHICH has occupied the County Court fol.
two days, was postponed this afternoon,
the jury failing to agree. Shltlet was
baAed in the surl Of Or Thousand dollars
70 appear at the next term of the court.
Mr. c. H. Balm, Of his city, an ex-cQn-
ductor on the ClesapeaE and O..io ftaii-
way. and Miss Virginia Taylor, Of Augusta
county, were married yesterday. morning
IN Augusta county Mr.. and Mrs lain
VIII resid in this city.
The Kessyick Hunt CLUB held o tousna-
m Mt OF their grounds To-day a largo
CROWD was present The tournament was
followed by a supper and ball tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
HAi.I.EY MALT AND Hops.

and no corn, are used in making the
famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing ASS, n
brands of beer for home and club use.
There are no others thate equal it. Also
lutsly pure beer Orders addressed 70
1ossn,, Stunlpf, manager Richmond
granci1. win .bs promptly executed
ceipts. i ,455 casks, sales, $50 casks; ex-
~ x IN-tIrln and unchanged; receipts,
& sos barrels; sales. ,eo1 barrels; exports,
Z ,oy2 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N G: Nov. o.-sPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENT1NSE-Firm at aa149
40c.; receipts, 81 barrels.
ROSIN-Steady at fi.2el1.25 receints,
&C CRUDE 1i URPENTINE-steady at 81. 40
a. 80; receipts, II barrels.
TAR-Firm at sl:ea. receipts, 800 bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
i:ock ..orcr ut Work

Squire Sugar Bottom Jones Pets,at work
on IN. CITY rock y,tia. nunber eieyeIy men,
all waite TIE gang has within The p1ss
moatn, since they stopped cleaning oas
she's koa Greek! broken ahaus fifty cart
loads Of stone. when aas heel uses. ia
filling IN az the street Improvement at ne
City Hail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
IsNn,x t,nuncilman.

Mfr. AZ y. Allen. who was Oh Monday
night elected a member Of the Common
Council from Marshall Ward 70 saeesss,
AR Il B. Ferguson, resisned. zoos siit
oath Of efffso to-day. lie ".it nc s.ss..
his eomrn;t1ee assignments N the mex
f.sv DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
Union thanksgiving Meeting

The varioas trade ,asosss a. R..r!tfnaIsti
viii meet sgl.t 81 .ttsl9tss
In Sr.itkdeals IS Iiaits AZ a u,sioh Tha;i;ss-
giving meeting. Iesv. s, r. afnxwsft. pas.
tor OF is,a Third Christian Church vi Il de-.
liver III adtlrsss S, aud ssil hs .failSwsd bs
spforliaent n.enhsr OF the iasious saas-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
Two .yuIr,ncnts awarded.

Judgements Wer,. reEd red IL the cry
gircniazc Court Yesterday, as foitews
sotttIrprr. Tr;.St Company against 9.
Z. f.asrs:,. far se..19.si: Jsanstir Lara
eampany stsainst Ro41 T. Maetafsss I'd.
s-f1; n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
,.,.,.,,sso,. 10 Sir. teach.

n.sst..,s Of the Board OF Foi.se f's,,n-
m.ssnr,ers has beea sailed IN. Aisa,ss
AFTERNOON nj 3 O'clock fuf III pafns,st.
81 .tii;,,t. tbs. vacancy caused by the dsath
% AR. q. i. React. the driver a. inc
uo.ice sltEni wagon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-Wheas was fairly
active ana i9rrn to-day under the Influenza
OF a good shining demand and cli,ninis,l-
ing domestic, receipts. December closing
G!,snii..c. over yesterday. Corn closed l3GlIhe.
higher and oats &c. higher. Provisions
showed htte change at the. close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Isfssss car.ia finIaS, y!nIsts, wsGd,ee sou.
,,,,.srs Decorations and ells-tlo rars n
Il BROWN, No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
NAVAL STORES.

cHARlFssT0S. S. c., Ss'y. BIT f.
ePESTI SI;-rEirm 1T Iec-;; sales. 80 casks
ROSIN-sleadg and unchanged.
& SAVANNAH. G a., 10Y, a.-sPIRIFs OF
TIRPENTINE-Eirm at 40i sea lc.. re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
ding futures ranged as follows:
Open. Hign. Lpw. Close

Cash qNotatlons were. as ioiiONs. FIOuf
unchanged. NO. 8 spring wheat, SsGI"c.;
NO. . red. 73l94I T5s4c. No ? corn, isii4.Glif
:,tc.; No. . yellow. saa3ailc. No. , oats,
:e:.I44 apps; No. = White, 26c.5 No. white.
a4is a6si c. No. = rye. HIGHS. Good
feeding barley, ss3S::lc; fair 10 clldcc mailing,
;sl;;;al ;,ae, 40. / faXseed. SLIT M. ] portfi-
western. S17Sl4. Prime timothy seed.
81 :Gaii 90. Mess pork. per barrel, sis.,ht.l
1915. Lard, per 100 mounds. s...:fili:=:s'
suited shoulders boxed, S:.ts'H .i.s1i Is;
short clear sides tbaxsaj. 50 sect 80.
Whisky. basis OF high wines SIT.
Clover. contract grade, SIT kGtter firm;
creamery. o6i.,2c.. dairy. l22i12alSc. Cheese
dun AT 1olii1tiac. Eggs steady; fresh, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
A G,sYsi9:i OF NNIIs

a pair of. French Gastanets FREE With
every purchase for boys al Rerry's this
we+l,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10

f;ansaia and Airs. Pizzsni have gone to
Boston 10 visit Their daughter. 3ira.
Alexander ue Adana Paul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10

cations g., What We Have to Be Thank
\ meeting of tbs Council Of the. Allied
Building Trades was held Friday Mst.t, az
which final arrangements for the meeting
were completed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03

OF September. close at pm. on satur-
days.
Mel Nelson. white man, aged 2S years,
broke his leg this morning while working
on tho Huntington improvements in the
west end.
The Left Handed Fishing club came
down from Houston today and participate
ed in an oyster roast at Nicks and other
wise enjoyed themselves In their usual
way. :
Louis r. Menage OF Minneapolis is hero
10 spend several days Mr.. Menage is the
gentlemen who started the North CAL
weston enterprise several years ago. He Is
engaged in some large undertakings and
his presence in Galveston is considered to
mean that he contemplates a new enter
prise IN these quarters.
The latest information from Mr.. Hunt
ington is that he Will arrive in Galveston
March 10 and Will leave March II. tins
directors OF the chamber of commerce met
yesterday afternoon at and ordered tho
annual banquet to be held on or after
March IL to suit Mr.. Huntington'e conve-
ntence The date VIII probably be March
16
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEAllNu.
Has Cured Nearly 2,0OO,O00 People
that Were Given Up to Die ny
the phystciuus.

II is an honest. stue.ous, persistent Ell
fort TO reduce our Sayior's teachings and
mGxiins OF everyday life. kuskin says:
st is the strength OF Divinity We have TO
recognize in ALL mighty thlngs.' 1t comes
like ali good and perfect gifts Simply pc
cause our best citizens. the alvaneed
thinkers. are forced TO recognize the won
dertul cures made daily and before our
eyes by our successful Christian Science
healers
There is now obtainabie so<mueh posi-
tive evidence uf cures without med.ciue or
other material means. covering the whole
range OF ills that flesh Is heir 70" that
no one is justified in refusing inveslsa-
ton. Thousands OF happy men, women
and children today are living in health
and usefulness, who. few years since.
were physical or moral wrecks, pronounced
incnrahle by doctors, II others are cured.
you can be.
One will say: II have no faith" or u
am TOO bad" or this day OF miracles j.
past" All these ifs and doubts are, met
by the fact that as many az truly desire
are healed. II doctors and medicine have
failed TO cune You write e. me at once,
state your condition plainly. Remember
you do not have 10 become a CHRISTIAN
Scientist to be cured nor does II mai any
Inference what your religion is or whs-her
you are one or thousands OF miles away
from me. I have made so many marySlou
cures in the past 10 years that am rec
ognized today as the greatest Christian
Science healer. My many and wonderful
cures have startled the world. Write for
my little book called "A Message OF
Health and Healing" II Is full OF inter-
esNrg facts and convincing testimonials
enclose 3 cents for postage and address
:. A. Jefferson. c. s. B., 1851 Masonic
temple. Chicago. Illinois.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
City Clerk Mcrrarken Established Q Prece-
dent on Certified Checks
CASES TAKEN TO FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT
Mr.. bryan and wife Are In the city
and "a Reception Will BE Held
This Afternoon.

Galveston. Texas. March 2.--The board
OF public works held meeting this morn
ing to consider making refund OF some Of
the earnest money put up by bidder as
guarantee Of delivery of material bid
on the Twentieth street paving.
1t seems that City Engineer Peek gave
enough margin in asking for material to
also pave the alley and intersecting
streets. This would haze been possible
had the bids been lower. but as they We're
higher than anticipated by Captain Peek
he ordered only the minimum quantity and
in ordering the minimum quantity 1t re-
duced the amount OF material to be sup-
piled and as the bidders had put up 20
per cent OF the whole amount Of their bid,
basipg their estimates upon the city using
tho maximum amount called for in the
contract, one OF them wanted the differ
ence between the per cent on the maxi
mum amount deposited by them and the
minimum amount ordered refunded.
President Moller suggested that the
board refund none of the amounts of the
certified checks until the contractors had
received receipts from the city engineer
showing the materials had been delivered
according to contract.
Upon motion of Commissioner Levy tho
suggestion of President Moller was adopt
ed.
Secretary McCracken then stated that
as soon as the bids OF the various con-
tractors were accepted he had converted
their certified checks into cash and had
placed same 10 the credit OF the board.
Captain Peek then stated that as soon as
the pipe reached here the work on tas
paving would begin; that the bidders for
the pipe had received their bills OF lading
for the goods and they were now Oh the
way from st. Louis.
President Moller was upon motion, az
Commissioner Stowe, appointed COM
mittee of one to get the railroads to rush
all the materials TO Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
AT HUNTSVILLE.
Sam Houston Normal school Ceic-
bratcd the Day.

sam houston Normal school Ceic-
brated the Day.
Huntsville. Texas, March Fin accord
ance with their annual custom the stu.
dents Of the Sam Houston Normal in
stitute today celebrated the anniversar,
Of the declaration of Texas Independence
and the birthday OF Sam Houston by APP
propriate exercises at the heros & ave
At 8 o'clock the entire school assembled
In the normal chapel, whence they
marched in procession to the cemetery
r. Z. Holland and b. e Fans. At tie
shall assisted by Messrs. ]. 3 McCluna,
B. e. Holland and e Z. Fans Al TIE
head OF the procession marched the
graduating class, 10 whose charge was
the programme OF the day. A flag bearer
led the way bearing large United states
flag, while magnificent Texas flag hoated
to the breeze at the head OF the ranks OF
the undergraduates. The long line OF pa
triotic sons and daughters OF Texas made
splendid showing as they marched, $50
strong, through the streets OF the town.
Arrived at the cemetery. racks wero
broken and all assembled around the
grave OF Houston. which had been beau
tifully decorated with vines. wrsaths and
flowers. Grand Marshal Williams then
mounted the temporary platform and in
few appropriate words introduced tie
orator q the day, Mr.. c. A. Prlngle OF
Falls county. Mr.. Pringle did full JUS
tice 10 the occasion in an eloquent Grafton
on "Ths Life and Character OF General
Sam Houston" His address was fol-
lowed by two Interesting ana exceedingly
we'll written assays, the first on Texas
as a Republic" by Miss Jennie Richie
of Dallas county. and the second on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
bb,crvance al thc capital.

Austin, Texas, March 1.-The anniver-
sary of the declaration of Texas indie
pendence was generally observed hero
today. The State departments remained
closed and the day was celebrated at the
State university under the auspices of the
Daughters of the Republic, who presented
the Institution with a beautiful Texas
nag. The Declaration of Independence
was read by Colonel Guy NJ. Bryan and
Mrs. Ella Daney Dlbrell delivered an ad.
dress prepared by Mrs. Arson Jones. rel
let OF President Arson Jones. Responses
were made on behalf Of the faculty and
students and an appropriate musical pro-
gramme was executed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
VISIT on THE SQUADRON.

The names of commanding officers OF the
ships OF the North Atlantic squadron ex-
peoted at Galveston March 90 1900, are:
Rear Admiral Norman II. Farquhar, COM
mander in chief North Atlantic ststioa,
Captain Albert s. Snow Of the New York;
Commander William c. Gibson of the
Texas: Commander Duncan Kennedy OF
the Detroit; Commander Leavitt c. Logan
OF the Machlas.
Robert /. Cohen. who is chairman OF
the committee appointed by the chamber
of commerce to look after transportation
of the crowds from the wharves to the
squadron. says that the committee has
completed arrangements with the owners
of the steamboats, and barges here and
that it had arranged so that one can leave
the wharf on any boat or barge, go TO all
the battleships and return any time dur
ing the day for so cents the round trip.
He further said that there would be
boats and barges enough to carry 10000
people a day to the squadron, and that
considering that the boats would take a
person from one ship to3sthe other until
all had been visited and hack again TO the
wharf. SO cents was low price
The other committees appointed by the
chamber of commerce are all working hard
periecting the details OF taking care of
the crowd athat will be here, and from
present indications Galveston is going 10
be In better condition to entertain visitors
than she has ever been.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
UNITED STATES COURT.

Joseph P. Jay VIZ. Galveston City Rail-
road Company; on trial, The above case
is one wherein Jay is suing the City Rail.
road company for $4,000 damages which
he alleges was sustained by his wife oil
August 2S. 1896. From press account the
above suit is the result of an accident in
which Mrs. Mary Hoyle and Mrs. Jay were
injured. and Nellie, an infant daughter OF
Mrs. Hoyle,s. was killed. The two ladies
and the young child were driving in Il
cart along Avenue o about 4:30 O'Clock In
the afternoon on August s. 1896. and were
near Thirty-fifth street. when the horse
became nnmanageable. and as tho Ave-
nue. o car approached the occupants Were
thrown out OF the cart. Mrs. HoyIe aud
the girl We're thrown under the car and
Mrs. Jay was hurled to one side. Mrs. Jay
had her knee cap mashed and sustained
other injuries
Judge Bryant this morning finally dis
charged the following bankrupts: Jot Gar
ner. Sr., Of Red River county, r. A. Moore
and S. II. Price OF Lamar county.
The case az Henry G. Garl0ff against
the National Cotton Oil company has beea
continued generally by agreement.
Bethlehem Iron Company VS.. Galveston
Sewer Company. garnishee OF Isaac Heff-
ron; dismissed by agreement at cost OF
defendant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
v. NJ. g. A. Congress. Organized.

Greenville. Texas March 2,-The organ
izaton of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION congress was completed last
night In the election of the following Of
fcers; Speaker. lion. Howard Parker from
Kansas; clerk. C. r. Dinkle from North
Dakota; assistant clerk. G r. Perkins
from Delaware. sergeant at srms, +. u
Meadows of Oregon; chaplain, w. J. j.
Terrell OF Vermont Executive commit
tee Louis Horne OF Idaho Charles e.
Perkins OF Delaware. and ]. T. Roberts
OF Washington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
lace tomorrow evening at 4 O'Clock.

place tomorrow evening at o'clock.
This morning al o'clock John Fenelon
Hartford. the 4-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hartford and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Fenelon Cannon, died of acute
Indigestion and whooping cough
Miss Annie Peacock. residing with her
sister, Miss Fannie Peacoak, on Fostof-
fee, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
died shortly after IL o'clock last night
The funeral will be held tomorrow and
will be private. Miss Peacock was a
daughter Of the late Captain Thomas Pea
cock. and was born in Memphis. Tenn.
January 90 lS47
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
rEpERAL CASES APpEALEp.

The following lisa list of the cases which
have been sent from the United States
circuit court at Galveston TO United States
court OF appeals at New Orleans. tho datea
for which hearing has BEEN fixed:
No. S9s. City OF Houston vs.. Robert C.
Storrie. for May s.
No. 800. Galveston. Houston and North
ern Railway Company VS.. I, W. House
receiver. for May 8.
No. 901. st. Charles Car Company VS..
T. w. House. receiver. for May 0.
No. 80 w. c. Corbett VS.. t. W. House,
receiver. for May 3,
No. oil First National Bank OF IIous-
ton VS.. P. X. Ewing ct al, for May Is.
No. 9l2. l.. j. Smith VS.. \. W. House,
receiver. for May 10.
From JEFFERSON. also in Eastern district
OF Texas: Texas and Pacific Railway Conf
pany VS.. K, L. White. for April 4.
Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf Rail-
road Company VS.. John spellman. for
May %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
D MORE GRIPS
n Line Now Open to
the Public.
the C. C. C. Route to Certain
lief without a Grip or Grlpe.
are 10c.--Get Passage at Any
Il Drug store.

more grips. Russian or any other kind.
a is the verdict OF the travelling pubic
shave grown tired after years OF ex,
pee with the grips and gripes OF ph
pnd liquid purgatiyes,
Ipen the bowels naturally, easily, win
tsagreeable feelings or results, has osen
5oblem before modern science, which mas
foived in Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
farets are the ideal laxative, harmless
1 vegetable, mild yet positive They make
Yer LIVELY, prevent sour stomach, purify
kpod, regulate the bowels perfectly,
n cure constipation. We want you 10
IL this. as Il IS the truth backed by an
-ite guarantee. IL Cascarets do not cure
R,ase of constipation, purchase money
pe refunded.
Ibuy and try Cascarets today. It's what
Po' not what we say they do that proves
merit. All druggists. i0c. go, or soc, or
n Tor price. Send for booklet and free
I Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi.
Montreaf. Can; or New York.
- This is the cASCARET tablet.
! n Every tablet az the only genuine
Csscsrefe bears the magic letters
RS ~ Q C." Look al the tablet before
~ you buy. and beware OF frauds,
- mutations and substitutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
EXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY.
March . in Texas Hi.tory.

March = in Texas History.
March .. 1894. General Sam Hous-
ton born.
March 2, 1886. Declaration OF
Independence made.
March ., 1918. battle OF Rosillo
Creek. ten miles below San An
tonic.
March 2. 1885, Captain John W.
Smith piloted thirty colonists into
the Alamo.
March ., 1897. United States ac-
knowledged the independence OF
Texas.
March q 1s4s. Texas called on by
United States government to fur
nish two regiments of infantry aud
two of cavalry for Mexican war.
March 2. 1867, congress expressed
displeasure at President Johnson's
policy OF reconstruction and de-
Sclared provincial government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
A Killing at YoaIsum.

Yoakum, Texas, March 2-In a row al
o'clock this Afternoon, W. c. Rankin
had his throat cut. dying almost instantly
j. l.. Pickens was cut in both arms and
across the breast; the wound is not con-
sidered dangerous. Cause of row could
not be ascert2ined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
ob,crvapce mt CORPUS christi.

Corpus Christi Texas, Marcn The
emblem OF the Lone Star state and the
National flag t,oated side by side from sew
eral mastheads here today IN observance
Of Texas independence, but there was no
other demonstrations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
school Tnx voted.

jacksonville. Texas. February 2s.--As
the school election held In the Madison
vile independent school district todas It
was decided by vote OF 10 to / to isrue
coupon bonds Cor $4,000 with interest no.
to exceed 6 per cent and to levy tax of
not exceeding 20 cents on the 800 taxable
valuation for the payment thereof. 10
erect d suitable school building in the
district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
cHAMpBR OF COMMERCE..

The election of thirteen directors for the
day from II a. m. to p. m. Only one
ticket Is being voted, viz, that nominated
by a special committee. The nominees are
as follows:
William +. Ladd, Lucian Minor. George
Il. Mann, J. s. Montgomery, a. b, Homer,
j. w Keenan,. C. H. McMaster, J. j..
schoit, C. n. ousley, w. A. Hudson, Rob-
ert l. Cohen, F. e. Mistrot aud C. Roy-
mershoffer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
At wharton.

Wharton. Texas, March Independence
Day was celebrated at the public school
today The programme presented was the
one sent out by the daughters OF the Re-
public and the little ones performed their
separate roles in creditable manner.
large audience was present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
Mrs. Rich Carried to ;hihuahun.

Ell Paso Texas. March Mrs. John ID.
Rich. the Chicago woman convicted last
month of the murder of her husband in
Juarez. Mexico, last May. was today taken
to Chihuahua, Mexico by two guards. She
was sentenced to fourteen years imprison-
ment. and the case was appealed To Chi
huahua and is now pending.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
BARTEL-HEARsoN.

SIR. Edward r. Bartel and Miss Ada
Hearson were quietly united in marriage
Tuesday evening at the residence OF the
bride in this city. Mr. Bartei was FIR
inerly assistant ticket agent OF the Cult.
Colorado and Santa Fe al Houston and
has many friends who wish him and his
deservedly popular bride much Happiness
and Joy.