davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
,s.9- May %, =, June IA
Honolulu. Oahu. Nay Q, Iq,i.
BY the Court,
N. DAVIDSON, ESQ. ia. THOMPSON
For Petitioner. Cle6.
i8l1- Atm Az 4 .f1atu

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIRCUIT. Z.
H. Al chambers In probate In the Msst,r Of aae es-
tate Of Elizabeth K. Bingham. late OF i{olduu. Oaz
deceased. On reading and filing ,he pssti a ara
accounts OF the executors OF the witst deoes sd
wherein they ask that their accounts nay besKAs,ivst
and approved, ard tina, q final order he asse sfds-
tribu'ion Of the property remaining IN u .r hsnls
the persons thereto entitled and slshAreing v,sn
from all further responsibility as sucf eostey,
Is ordered that Mondsy, the ~ h iay o. Jun, \ D..
said Court at Honolulu. Island OF Ossa be sud or
same hereby Is appointed Is the time sni pisos f1
hearing said petition and sccou"ts. 90 ~ hznI pee
interested may then and there apyear NJ sp,s
cause. II any they have, why the samr'shOud tot IN
granted, and may present evidence Is 10 WIN are
tltlei 10 the said property,
BY the Cour.:
George lucas.
Isl,-May Io.I1.al.,t. C~E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST ClpCUy
Terri oty OF Hawaii. A. chamtrtS, IT. ,robnte. b
the matter Of the estate OF kaaewai Pcafsvo, isR u
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased. On reading aud Hing
the petit on ana scoounis Of the administrator ., e<
estate OF SAID deceased. wherein he sshs ma his
counts he esamred and approved. ana hat q tifIf
order he made OF distribution of the propfy tessin-
Ing In his hands 20 the persons theretS ,steas AM
dischargine him from al further trsyNashiik az
such administrator. ! Is ordered, nat Monday. ia
the Court Room OF the Saii Court al koro.uu. IL ssi
OF Oahu be and the same hereby Is aproiniot q ~
time and place for hearing saii pru'S1 md socosuH
and that Y persons In eiestei they and te NJ
pear ana show cause, II any they have, cry thsS~rn
should not be granted. and may prssrnt eva ane ~
to who are entitled to the said pcoPnp.
BY The Court.
GEORGE LUCAS
800 May an. June -. S.sk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
Assessment Notice.

At meeting Of the directors Of the
ORPilEUM COMPANY, LTD, held this
day, an assessment Of 1917 on the assess
able stock was levied, payable on June Ist
and delinquent July Ist.
ORPHEUM COMPANY, LTD:
BY JOHN r. CoLBURN,
May ~, 1901 Secretary pro ten
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
NOTICE.

In consequence Of the appointment Of
the Hun. Geo. Gear to the Circuit Bench
as and Judge, the firm OF Davis and Gear
Is dissolved. Geo. A. Davis will occupy
the same Offices and continue the active
practice Of his profession. I8oo.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIRCUIT.
Territory Of Hawaii. A. chambers, In protae. Ia
the matter Of the estate Of George Melnnis deceased
Petition having been fled by 4. Hodgtns. Q eoS-
itor OF said ntes,a e, praying that e, OF adm nts
uation upon SAID estate &c s,uei TO David Day ,oa
notice Is hereby gwen that F'iisy the ssth dy n
June. AID, 1901. At ten O'Clock On be AMI hereey ~
appointed for hearing SAID petition IN he IaSt Room
OF this Court a. Honolulu, a. which tme AMI place eli
persons concerned nav appear and show u any
they have. why SAIL petition should not I've granied.
Honolulu. May ~, 1907.
BY the Coun.
GEORGE LUCAS,
Is49- May s4,r June IA Ckn,
IN Tue CIRCUIT coURr. F Rsr CIRCUIT.
Territory Of n wall. In p'oba'e, Al ehamt~rs h
the matter Of the estate Of piiwi Psnas~a. late 81
Honolulu. Oahu. deceased, testAie. rheias GILL saf
testament OF SAID deceased having ben preSssted n
SAID curt. together with petition for he rosssx
thereof. and for the Issuance of letters ot admiuts
uatisn with will annexed TO John A. Baksx b avtne
been Tiled, Motto. is hereby g,v.n that MOkDAH,
the nth day Of JUNE, AID 1907. al TO O etsck m
In the judiciary Building, Honolulu. Oahu Is 10
pointed the time and place Tor proving sstt VII ant
hearing sa application, when and whsie ary perscs
interested may sprear and show cause, nss tfs5
have. Why the prayer OF sad petition VI ,i not b.
grained.
Honolulu. Oahu. May Q. pesr
BY the Court,
J. N. DAVIDSON, ESQ, IA. THOMPSON
Z For Petitioner C<6.
aa1 a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
Corporation Notices.
StockhOlders' MEETING.

There will be a meeting Of the stock-
holders Of the WAlALUA BEACH HOTEL.
CO., on Saturday. June Ist. Place and
time Of meeting will be announced latef.
E. HORE,
i85oIw Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31

Messenger will call for your message
II desired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
Indigestion.

Many things you fear abont your stomach
can not be true. If you had Indigestion
OF dyspepsia for years II Is natural to be.
lieve that the stomach Itself is diseased
II Il only the functions OF the stomach that
are impaired. This Is the whole trouble In
vast majority of cases and the proof
can be had by trying DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic.
Your stomach has many things 70 do,
and failure 70 do any one OF them leads
to imperfect digestion. The stomach gets
its nutrlmeht and its digestive fluids from
the blood. II the blood is impure or lacks
the right proportion of strength.producine
Iron, the whole body suffers from kind
Of breaklug-down process.
TO restore health you must start at the
source OF life ltself-the blood-and through
that vital fluid build up the stomach aud
other Vital organs
DR.. Harters Iron Tonic has cured thou.
sands OF cases OF Indigestion and dyspepsia
every year for the past forty-hve years.
Il Is the one remedy you can take with
certainty Of immediate Improvement and
sure cure.
II Is prepared with scientific accuracy
and many eminent physicians prescribe II
constantly Faithful use OF IL VIII enable
you 20 digest your food as perfectly as
YOU ever have. Prepared only by The Or.
H0rter Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio Sold
] everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
CHlLDREN'S RALLY DAY.

Services Held Yesterday Evening at
Shearn Memorial Methodist Church.
The Chldren's annual Rally day service
for missionary purposes was observed at
Shearn Memorial Methodist church at g
o'clock yesterday evening, a good audience
being present and the following program
was listened 10 with interest;
Song ......"My Faith Looks Up 10 ThesF'
Opening prayer Observation-Disclosures.
Assistant superintendent Y. W. McNSl
Song .,,.....,....."Let In the Sunlight"
Scripture reading. Faith, Hope and Love
Song. IN Go Where You Want Me to Co.
ks-Superlntendent I'D s. Phelps
Song Let Us Grown Him
Responsive readings with Assistant Super
intendeDt W. B. Howell.
Song ..,..,......."As Far az the East
CNNIlelle ..ss..-.I.s. =. t.......
Miss Resale Hughes, Mr.. Barrow. Mrs.
Lee Campbell ana Mr.. Lee Campbell.
hesitation: ''Three Lessons" $40. .Juanita
Recitation: THE Christian Soldier.
..............B BY Four little Boys
Recitation; God Loyeth the Children
Song 's. ............"wc'ih Girde the he Globe"
Recitation "The Larger Hope" 49,.
.................... Miss Althea Jones
Collection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
WORK AT DAMON MOUND.
A Well Abandoned, but Not by the Com
pany Owning the Land.

A Well Abandoned but Not by the Com
pany Owning the Land,
A member OF the Damon Mound on and
Pipe Line company, inst in from ,3razoria
county, told Post reporter last night
that their well at Damon Mound had
been abandoned without their knowledge
"our contract was to have the well put
down a certain number OF feet unless oil
was struck at shallower depth. The
company kept one Of It's members con
stantiy at the well 10 represent Il and re-
port TO the hoard OF managers Its progress
and prospects Some time since vein OF
oil was struck and the fact was at once
reported by him. Tho managers tried
their best 10 get the drillcr 10 ball the
well and develop the strike, but ne held
that he was TO 60 down a certain number
Of feet, cased the Oh ont and continued
boring. About a week since, when some
thing over 100 feet had been reached
the cOmpany's representative left the well
for a time for consultation with his
managers. and on his return found that
the pipe had been pulled from the we'll
and loaded with all the machinery on
wagons hauled to Rosenberg and shipped
20 Beaumont.
There Is no doubt hut that there Is
oil az the mound aud we believe that III
tho vein our well passed through had been
developed IL would have produced paying
quantities and probably gusher The
company wall aaye To meet and fayorably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
Personal MENTION.

J. Il. Kelsan Of Yoakum is in the city.
]. R Shackelford Of Angleton is in the
city.
R. \. Hall of FL ORC, Mexico, is in the
city.
p. Call of Beaumont was in Houston
yesterday.
W. S. Miller of Columbus was in the city
yesterday.
o. H; kirkland and son of Jasper are at
the Bristol
L. NJ, Lasker of Galveston is stopping
at the Rice.
Mrs John F. Moore of Boerne is a guest
at the Rice.
Rev. b. F. Forbes Of Victoria is a guest
a. the Rice hotel.
c. E. Walden Of Beaumont was regis.
tered at the Rice hotel last night
Miss Laura Shannon NJ Galveston visited
Miss Malln at the Bristol Yesterday.
E. B. Cunningham Of Sugarland. the well
known sugar manufacturer, is in the city.
Mrs Sol VI. Colman left for New Orleans
Of her sister-ln-law, Mrs. Sam Bonart.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dillingham; and
Miss Dillingham; of No 1914 Rusk avenue.
after a summerlnc tour North, have re,
turned home.
Mrs. Mary Stone Gregory has returned
from her visit to Boston Mass. and is
now with Mrs. Richard H. Gray, No. l40S
Prairie avenue.
Mrs Samuel Fl. Lord, who has been on
visit In the West for the past four
months, returned TO her home. No 23lC
Odin avenue. Yesterday. Mrs. Lord -e.
ports a very enjoyable trip and visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11

ir,nulsss of ma, 70 ,rotoo+ and dofara
erp jTn5nIsSs jesH ri u,sr bnt .rn not
,-,"t,,"J 80 4. n. ~ a 49, a. 80 49,.
ill., in ~. NortS ,tb.r, rJ,,Ttsna sos{,
10 sra al nCg,srf,,i Scbnois ayiv9 5tn
- - ~. - i,,a.i- ~. ,,,i,
~, 6,,r,, - u,l - - - -
v ~ 80 ;" ~ ~ -. ~ a. ~
ct1 'A tl ~" ~ it.a - ~ ~, I
now 10 drive. how 10 1oad what 10 ex-
80 ~ o,.a~io.I.E 49, -b.t Eau +6S+
Frho bnrsos h'il-51 ~, rot o,t,.orT a,'f
Az ,,r, 5'sl, S9i ~ ~. 49, ili
mi i'I ~ 49,, ~, ~ 49,, ~, ~ ,5,ii
- 80, g.; s.j - ~
hsi!-e IRON, evbansrlon ana M, rom CON.
,rs.i,,,ss a. 49,
pr.5.1l-t rie~.a. -,tf i, --,. s,,---tsa1
49, ~ ~ a. 80 - sht1 Ie a. stt 49, ~,
yort Ind w. Pr,a,,ers =" no me
IIo,istr1 r4,'',rl sol W., -apls trs, IN
Irdcr ~ go ,,S-t stcg7,,ii.5e.i I,To,,lg.
ticn ~ r. ,o,siio-1.l 1,ii ne s,lfnrnsed
fis-a wa. hot one i'm H.. b1r,sa yrhn yyould
,6t Ia s,,rr-t ,g 49, iii ST.. 5fsl,i,, -lossed
ar nils in5or95 ton. fIa also stated INIT
h 6e ~ a4s o5 Cirque att , no TIe Min Min
tbt cbe.t rci, a., .,, I.5,i, a,t goid 6s3aes
@ - r'' ". o. !, Z, in, an" go go "s AZ
socet, ~ Re-, 5i,a,,s rS,cjsiv 70 nave tbeie
1TattoTg ott.,,,ja5 10 ''''' ~
For the 6ene6t OF the ladies present
v.,o vyarc rot AZ mo nre,cifre ,5nct{ng
sr..,r W., "a Pa,tit,H3 "a
- e.Si ~ i - S ga r. a. pT ~ ", niS
rei,c5 ottnntIon 10 the npTaber NJ yiola
,i+s onJ snacioi st+cr.i,,, ~, 4, H. $50,
IONS 81 ana SPeela 1Ten JDJ no nj sepoF'
prsgiaont DaVtcr S7,,,1,I,,,cj
e. goti,ra ,,,, sg,,,. 49, No.. H., ~,
70. 70 IalLuIe "a I'm uAg pr lug hHSnS
te"ad ana sSr,asts3 tbat cbo-tar he
sernred rs onisIiy AZ poseib,s 49, tbore
Wa nncb hooded Inr{sI5tioo csCociativ
! law annoyverin- re- Sorjetv ~ ,at,S
| &c. ~ pyT al 49,, 49, Ill ~
~ M anu mn HV, ,is,rd 40" SI1 I'M
~, ~ ,'arots ~ , w + NJ,
| dren surroande1 bv GROSSLY immoral IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
ADMINISTRATIVE COMPANY

Commencing today's matinee, November
II, and continuing for four nights with
daily matinee, the famous Baldwin. Melville
company Will occupy the boards at the
opera house. The repertoire includes So
ciety dramas and high class comedies,
among which are Reapin- the Whirlwind,"
Young Wife" and others. Mr.. Walter s
Baldwin recently closed contract with
Mr.. Charles Frohman which win allow
him TO produce Charity Ball. and other
equally clever comedies this season. The
name of Baldwin has long been associated
with the repertoire business. Mr.. Baldwin
is well known in Houston, where his COM
panles have appeared nearly every sea-
son for the past several years. Popular
prices will prevail, 10 and 20 cents at
matinees and 10, 20 and so cents at night
Matinee today will be presented "A Young
Wife" and tonight The Charity Ball"
The company will appear here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November IA, 10 and
16 with matinee daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
CITY gREVITlEs.

r.. eh,rr club Of this city held very
a., t.rosting meeting at Its clup IoouSNs IN
commerce street yesterda! Az lseA 49, n was
Inc but routine work was DONE oul u
full of interest - 80 tho
~ ,ond committee for the chrNsdht nel 1,
sbow are requested TO send thfm ~, w. 1,
Nor hall Wednesday morning "
Crinstead, vice chairman
r,o nondumus case OF eXPollce V pia',,
n Procf6r against chief Of Police blp va,
-, 10 cou1n,i the chief 10 relnsiats WI WI
mon the poilce force will be caIeu '"''
morning In the civil district c"ui"
There are undelIyered tslgspamTs eIe e
olnCe VI Gov w \ Schoff. l.. II. Dunnam'
Mile Marietta Gus Warnecser =, y. "a
ris George Armstead, B. NJ Huise an"
Charles Bruhl s,,,a
Albert Kettner; who mas pg ,,.le, an Inc
in me county Jail for the past week pn i' ny
nborge az lnnacv was released (eStcIu's
on an order from Judge ~ II. y aS- ne :
10 turn him over TO hs "lle' VIM "17
promised TO take care Of MIN ,,.,.,.
Mrs Martha S. Gielow will give dlaiec
reading tonight In the lecture room o. wy
First Presbyterian church. Mrs IueioH
is highly recommended by the press o,
both Europe and A A STy as,rfisgTgiaInIng
The members Of tie Houston lLsn'
Guard and also OF the Light Guard c'QD
will meet tonight to decide on Inc ua'S ,g'
holding their annual bail. AACoc ""tt-'
are ;hways enjoyable events in the SUI t.
world and are looked forward to VILE
pleasant anticipation
The Pansy Social club win hold a meet meet
ing in its club rooms, No. 100 IouSl on
nvenuc. at $ o'clock this evening Tor IN
purpose of formulating plans aud dare an,
arranging to tender q reception 10 us ely
treasurer. uarr~' Burke. All male mem
hers uf the club arr aurged 10 be preseA
/ at this meeting.
| state and County Tax Collector Georg
/ Glass came In Yesterday 10 spend sunday
| Mr. Glass is making his annual colleeiin
tour over the county. his last work penn
IN the lower part Of he county, wher
/ he reports collections slow. due TO In
/ shortage OF crops In that section. I'M
week his field viii be in the Hockey neigh
/ borhood
Mr. Ben Dawson. contractor. who has
/ contract for building seven miles OF roa
for the county on the Allen ami Geno
| road went through this city yesterda
4 afternoon with eighteen teams and "a
necessary outfit OF men. scraperS, shovel'
etc. TO begin work with them on the roa
referred to- He already had eiEhtce
teams there. which will give him. tots
Of thirty-six teams. with which the wor
will be expedited as rapidly as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
the A. R. BREMERo a
Challenges the Citizen, !,
Houston. !
A PUBLIC TEST TO Be ,,p
AND THE RESULT TO BE u,
LlSHED IN THIS PApEp :

This important challenge IA M,
the citizens OF Houston. but 70 :, wy
civilized world The public win (. ~
ested in the outcome OF this Inr..s ~
90 prove the great merits Of tbs,, ~
famous discovery The offer n.a. = -
A. T. Bremer Company in their s. a e
above alluded 10 Is a plainly 1919
They assert that their diseoyervI cnItN q
drun Cure. VIII positively cnra ,,As ~
stubborn and common Of an frr.,Rts ~
drum and falling hair which a ~ q
of the people are annoyed with " =
II is thought that the hest nos,n,..
70 publicly determine the rnsrlt Y. y,
Dgndruff Cure Is TO give away IL q X, Va
interested In this matter Sar,ola y
and TO have Ii done in such An fa.. po
ner that none can question tho has. - y
the test. -Naes!l (
4 ltrge number Of samnlas :.
sent to w. w Myers, Capitoi pf, s =
$40 Main street. and VIII he sjts -slet7
al those troubled with dapdrnSa W s
hair or any diseases OF tho snsin
today between a. m. and n N Aes
There will also be given Ia 49,,
cant FOR q free 81 ample n little bnot =.
on troubles of the hair and scsin I'D
sets out In clear. plain manner III
Information as you want to know 'rs' y,
Besr In mind the free dlstr,S,...
W w. Myers Capitol Pharmacv s;e I,
street will begin This morning =, ~ VI
and end Tuesday tomorrow al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
TOOK AN OFFICERS GUN.
Policeman Parker Badly Treated Yes
terday While Making an Arrest.

Policeman Parker Badly Treated Yes
terday While Making an Arrest.
Policeman L. l.. Parker is one Of the
latest additions TO the city force and the
initlatory ceremony through which he passed
yesterday afternoon did greater daHvse to
his physical well being tIFn usually re-
suits from ride on the mo& obstreperous
goat" possessed by any secret s0clety.
Il appears from what could be learned
AZ the police station last night, that on
Ger Parker made an attempt to arrest q
couple OF unruly negroes near the corner
OF Rice and Dallas streets, and while
doing SO another negro approached from
behind aud dealt him a blow on the head
with some Instrument, which the Officer
thnks was n gln. He was so badly da1ed
hy the blow that he co1li not for the
moment draw his gun and, akiuE ad-
vantage OF the situation, the negroes, or
~ least one Of them, took the officers gun,
bat and SiRb and SEQ eaEry'sS OF Ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
CROWDED WITH STRANGERS.

and new names have they already en-
countered. and from the work they have
thus far done they predict that Houston's
POPULATION, according to their present d.
rectory canvass, will reach at least 5000
people. This, Of course. will include peo-
pie who live beyond the city limits in the
contiguous suburbs. such as Drummer, Chan
eyylle, Houston Heights, Falrview etc.
all Of whom do business in Houston and
are TO all Intents and purposes citizens Of
Houston.
Aud the population this year will not be
based upon the mere estimate of three in
hatatants to each name IA the directory. as
formerly, hut in the new directory after
each name viii be printed figure or dg
ures. indicating the number in each family,
the head Of which family only appears in
the directory; thus the count Of population
will be accurate and not based upon any
mere estimate.
That the new people are here IS manifest
70 every citizen whose business causes him
to be much upon the streets. for the streets
are not only crowded but the resorts
where people most congregate. such as
restaurants, hotel Hobbies. etc, are simply
congestcd at meal hours and after bust
ness hours. 1t is daily occurrence now
that Main street is so crowded in the
afternoons, at the close If business hours,
as to make It difficult 70 pass along the
| sidewalk without progress being constantly
! lmpedcd and interrupted by the passing
/ throug. 1t Is getting now 20 that point
that. In order TO avoid confusion people
are learning to keep 10 the right, a Gus.
tom that prevails upon tine crowded thor.
ourhfares iu all large cities; and TO look
/ down Main street nearly any afternoon and
see two compact professions moving IN
opposite directions on the same sidewalks
reminds cue that the people Of Houston
are rapidly adapting themselves to metro
poltan customs.
The writer recalls the time in Houston
Not exceeding n couple Of decades back
when stranger upon the streets Of Hous
ton would attract special attention. Now
the rule Is reversed and when citizens who
lived here twenty years ago meet upon the
street the occurrence is so rare that tn
greeting Is not mere passing one, bat Is
marked with that display Of cordially
usually Incident TO the meeting Of oiC
friends after long separation.
But the old citizen is Ia no way Jealous
Of the new conner, but proud TO see Hous
ton grow. as their faith in the town ha
always caused them TO predict it would.
The prediction is now regarded as a yer!
reasonable one. that before tue next ceusu
Houston population VIII exceed 1Oo.Vou
and this estimate is conservative il the av
eraCe OF the past twelve months keeps ~
until the next census,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
The Streets, the Hotels, The Restau-
rants Are Packed With People.
GETTING TO BE NORMAL IN HOUSTON
More Hotel Room Is Badly Needed TO
Accommodate the Many Visitors to
the City.

Where do MI the people come fromi
What is the special occasion OF their
being here are questions frequently heard
upon the crowded streets Of Houston.
Before the burning Of the Hutchlns
house, the leading hotels OF the city were
doing all the business they could conven-
iently handle. now that one OF the most
commodlouS has been removed the remain
ing hotels are simply overcrowded with
business. and the influx Is natural with
ont any special attraction TO draw the
people.
This condition has been growing cradu-
ally hut steadily for some time past, and
ohservant citizens have noticed Il with a
great deal OF satisfaction. as evlicncng
the steady growth Of Houston. for the
strangers on the streets are not al tran
slents. they are, for the most part Feo-
PIE who nave recently moved 10 Houston
to make this their permanent home
This increase of population dates back
70 the great storm Of September. 1900.
when people from the is'~e severely
stricken districts moved to Houston and
took IN their residence here, MANY came
Immediately after the storm. others de
layed until they could adjust their affairs
IN snch way as TO be able to change
their residence without making personal
sacrifices.
The result has been that there is scarcely
vacant house in Houston, and the sigr
'for rent" is becoming a thing OF the past
Not only docs this apply TO residences
but 70 office locations as WELL
All Of the office buildings are filed Will
tenants and the old time "stair way
buildings. which gradually became deserted
with the advent Of the modern ofice build
iags. with the elevator and other up-to-dat
convenieuces, are again dlling M viii
office tenants. some Of them gcins eve
10 the third floor with tho necessity o
climbing two fights Of stairs. not rs
matter Of economy IN rent, but as matte
OF necessity.
= y
Messrs. Morrison and Fourmy, who ar
now at work on their new city Director
and are well into lue canvass for names
say that Houston presents to them the ap
pesraRce Of a new held, so many change
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
rHE COUNCIL NETTING.

The Resolution to Resign Win Again
Come Up-O'LearY's Position.
The city council meeting this afternoon
will be interesting in so much as the
resignation incident win again come up
upon report from the police committee
TO whom the resolution OF Alderman
O'Leary, that all hands resign was re-
ferred; and as Alderman O'Leary is the
chairman Of the police co1plttee 10 whom
TO be consistent he viii naturally report
recommending that the resolution be sdop-
ted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11

act On sinking another well before It cta
be started. l believe this will be done,
but q course can not positively state as
they have not acted.
THE Herndon well on the ton OF the
Mound and Guffev No. /, on Its northwest
base, are working as fast as they can
Mr.. Nelson, Guney's Geld manager, came
up on the train with me this afteiByon
direct from the wells and says that his
faith in getting oil az the Mound Is now
stronger than IL ever was. and that IL IL
is not found there. all known Indications
viii fall, for that there Is no well IN the
State with as favorable Indlcatlons''