davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
NEW ARMS SYNDICATE.
viii Construct Naval Vessels and Make
Ammunition.

NEW YORK, May THE Herald
says:
Announ has been male by
Chas. H. Williams Of this city tha; a
syndicate has been formed to take
charge of the briggs Seabury Gun &
Ammunition Company and that an
extensive REORGANIZATION Of that com
pany is already under way. The con-
sent of majority Of the stockholders
has been secured for an increase in the
eapit Il stock of The company from
81. 100000 20 sS1OO,OOO and the company
has agreed 10 supply at least $5OO,OOO
cash for additional working capital
which will enable it to complete some
government contracts.
Extensive connections with other
companies are planned, according to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
REFUSE TO TALK.
Officials Of Watch Companies Refuse 70
Affirm or Deny Reports.

CHICAGO. May 7.-Oficials Of the
Elgin National Watch Company, whose
Chicago offices are at IS Monroe street.
declared they did not know anything
Of the details concerning a proposed
consolidation Of the different watch
companies. They admit that similar
rumors have been abroad at intervals
and that eventually something NAV
come OF the talk. President Charles
H. HuIburd is not in the city but i
could not be ascertalned whether he had
gone east or not. General Manager
VI Gutter said:
II can neither confirm nor deny the
Waltham report"
a dispatch from Elgin, H., says the
Elgin officials Of the watch company
have nothing to say regarding reports
Of the company going into Il combina-
ton with the Waltham Company
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08

CHICAGO, May T. Wheat. July,
opening, 721A@72z; closing, 72z@72%.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
NICARAGUAN CANAL
Engineering Party Just Returned Re
ports That II Can BE Construct
ed fer $sS0,00O. 900.
NEW YoRE, Nav THE rribur

NEW YoRE, May THE Tribune
says;
1t Is understood that the engineers
who have been making test borings and
surveys for the Nicaraguan canal, some
~ whom have just arrived here from
Greytow0 In charge OF II. Il. Dose, al
vision superintendent. chief Engineer
ln'hrie Miller Mr., Reardou, suptrlnten-
dent Of boriags and about twenty as
siStants, the last Of the party being eX-
nected here In about two weeks on the
steamer Allen, believes tha; canal
across Nicaragua, costing less than
$3.50, 600 00O Is feasible. The work would
include about fifty miles of embank-
ment and cutting on he east side, the
building ~ a ll0-foot dam and rock
cut out VI eighteen miles from Lake
Nicaragua 10 the Pacific ocean. The
total length OF the route Is ISL miles
The hlghes, ridge which Il would be
necessary to cut through is slightly
more than three huud, ed feet high
Great care has been taken to avoid
sand.
The work Of the commission, ot which
the surveying for q Nicaragua canal
was a part. included the investlgo lion
of the country at Darlen and a rein
vestigation Of the Panama route. nj
was not found feasible to build canal
At Darien, owing to the mountains. The
lowest gaps We're the Caladonl, longi-
tude TAs.4S. latitude $4,000, with an
elevation NJ 6IS feet and Sarside gap,
longitude 77.5O,S3. latitude S.55.OS, 1896
feet above sea level A route FOR 4
canal with three possible terminals nj
Grcytown was surveyed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
wELL-KNOwN LAWYER DEAD.
Practlced for Two Years in San Fran.
cisco and Then Returned to
New York.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Clarence NJ.
Foster, a well-known lawyer died at
his home in this city last night. He
was a graduate of Dartmouth College
and the Columbia Law School. In 1873
he went to San Francisco, where he
Dracticed law for two years. In 1875
ne returned to this city and took up
his profession mere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
PIANOS@M ORGANS
A StOrefuI Take an Awful
Tumble.
The Why and Wherefore, When and HOw-An
Astounding PrOpositon--LOwest Plano
Prices Ever Seen In Print.

Owing the untmcy death OF partners uncle which neces
the immediate o his estate compelled 10
buy u retiring partners this We have
single dollar Indebtedness outside Of the firm since
another partner
the firm We therefore confronted by the necessity OF
converting stock into cash short
time and realizing that only the extraordinary Induce
will accomplish this purpose the limited time at con-
mand have decided this Thursday morning at 10
o'clock special cosng-ou Portland stock at such low
prices figures the equal OF which have heretofore been
in
Our stock all Of 0rHdnew instruments the finest
highest grade manufactured America and includes ca
style OF the three American panomakers the CHECKER
the Weber aud the kmba well such welknown and old
established the Whitney the Wheeock the Decker
Brothers Orchestral In order
accomplish the object within the time specified are oner
ing each them for sale for less than dealers
ordinarily buy them for cash
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
As to the Prices.

order protect dealers handle Kmha and
Weber and Chckerng pianos definite prices which these ns
ments for sale be quoted here but and
stock will be sold less than the actual Wholesale billing
and discount OF from 10 so actual cash will be
made slightly shopworn rented secondhand piano
You will find here fine pianos Chickeng Stein
Hale Davis Kranch Bach Fischer and other makes for
sale S % and 65 respectively strictly upodae worth
$S5 SO and ;l35 respectively the lowest estimate Several
ond hand upgh and used for SS7 and t1
will choice OF several beautiful brandEew S5 uprghs OF we'll
known New York make that been sold East here
the West for less than S2S6 And or instruments will for still
less money. though all good. reliable pianos
We offer strictly high grade fancy and onethrd
piano full swinging duet desk revolving lock board with hee
pedals the third soft practice pedal for I2 which less than
hat price fancy figured Brazilian mahogany for S2
Some little palmer beautiful instruments for SECS
and $96a least $500 below the regular retail price
grade OF instruments in this city other city largest cabinet
grand size thoroughly reliable fully warranted apgh planes In
mahogany oak standing four feet nine inches high with latest duet
desk rolling abOd and three pedals instruments that
cannot be bought Chicago the New York factory
than sS25 each will during this sale for Il7S Rosewood
for S22 still less money.
Another welknown make
honestly constructed perfectly finished reliable
durable piano beautiful plain mahogany
nut retail 1926 and $780, for Il72 I3 and Ss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.-Wheat
December, 1O5h; cash. 100.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. May Wheat, Walla
Walla, 90.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
UNWILLING OF TABLETS.
National Organizations Will Have
Charge Of Exercises at Hall
d Fame.

NEW YORK, May AT meeting Of
the New York University council last
night. Chancellor MacCracken said that
80 far as possible national organiza-
tions will have charge OF the unveiling
Of particular tablets in the Hall OF
Fame on Memorial Day. So far as ac-
ceptances have been received. these or
glnizations will unveil tablets as fol-
lows:
Washington-The Society Of the City
of Cincinnati: Fraaklin-The Colonial
ramas. the first vice-president. Miss
Gillespie. dese eenlant Of Franklin. act
ing for the society; Jefferson-Sons Of
the American Revolution; Webster
Daughters Of the American Revolution;
Lincoln-The Military Order Of the
LOYAL Legion, represented by General
Schofeli, Asa Gray-the Botanical So
cietv Of America, represented by Prof
B. L. Robinson, presiden, and Asa
Gray, professor Of botany at Harvard:
Marshall-The American Bar Assocla-
tion through Edmund Welmore, pres
ldent; Faragut-National Association
OF Naval Veterans: Leo-The Uni:el
Daughters Of the Confederacy. repre-
sented by Miss Mary F. Mears: Gilbert
Smart-Nati nal Academy Of Design.
Notes.-The American Institute of Elee-
trical Engineers; Whitney-The Amer
can Society Of Mechanical Engineers:
Jonathan Edwards--the Christian En-
deavor Society; Beecher-The National
Organization of he Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and Peabody, the Pea
body Educational Fund. represented by
the second vice-president, Dr. ]. L. Nc
Curry nf Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
On Easy Terms of Payment.

With exception the very hghestprced styles
which slightly exceeds $3.50 and which Of
be made less than 500 down and $50 month all for
Of SIS 500 S25 down. and at the rate Of S. IS and $40
month according make. style and design.
Since all based the actual cash cost those taking adan
the easy will
the OF
Every and sold will be accompanied by respective
five duly counegned
fully protecting the customer In
personally the price and quality every
and used piano bought OF this
turned within and will allow the full
toward any Kimball or Weber or Chckering pano
sale above will be 35 Washington street In our new
Music Block commencing 10 o'clock this Thursday morning
possible
delay for prosperous will advantage
opportunity this time OF and will this stock
money paper within very few open day night
till stock closed out
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-08
ENGLISH BADLY FRIGHTENED
Plans of J. Pierpont Morgan Furnish
Themes for Sensational Press.


NEW YORK, May III. PierpOnt
Morgan remains IN gre for the SEN
sational British press, says the Trib-
une's London correspondent, and Mr
Carnegie's forecasts Of the development
Of American Industrial sources are
printed in the largest type. The con-
solidation Of railways and shipping in
terests Of tn Atlantic and Pacific sea
boards with the possibility that one
capitals. can fix through rates and
ocean transportation Is now a stock
theme with financial writers in Eng
land who display remarkable credulty
in accepting elastic statements Of the
Interior purposes Of American multi
millionaires. At the same time they
deplore English inability to form cOun-
ter combinations Brook Adams views
on a trade war between continent and
continent ara also quoted in many
journals.
Probably there has never been a time
when American resources for organi-
Zation and competition have been equal
ly dreaded in England, but the bulk Of
the press writing at the present is i'll
considered and the Importance Of Mr.
Morgan's operations is grossly exag-
gerated 1t is reported that Mr.. Nor
gan is having TWO steamers built ex-
clusively for first-class passengers be-
tween New York and England and on
A scale Of magnificence never hitherto
attempted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
eoeR MOLE enc pHlLIpplNE eEAM.

The recent pro'Boer meeting In Chi
oago. which was addressed by Bourke
Cothsun and Car schurz, ana at which
resolutions were adopted, shows concm.
sively that the people az Chicago, like the
majority Of their fellow citizens through.
cut the country. ssmrathizc with the Beers
against Great Britain In the Dutch
burghers heroic struggle against one Of the
greatest empires In the world.
The resolutions call FOR the enforcement
OF the neutrality treaty of Washington OF
MAY $, 1871; that the use OF American
ports and waters be hcnceforih denied to
British vessels carving supplies Of war;
that the horrors Of the concentration camps
In South Africa be ended, and that the pres.
ldent OF ihe United states employ every
possible means for this purpose. The proc
lamation Of Governor Yates OF Illinois,
which called for assistance FOR the unfor-
tunate occupants Of concentration camps
IN South Africa, was commended and the
governors action Endorsed.
Tho sympathy Of the people of'the United
states For the Roers arises from no hatred
toNnrd Great Britain. On the contrary,
the arect'en for England and England's
peopic has never been greater with Amer
teams OF all parties and all classes than It
Is now, The Boer sympathy In America
arises from the conviction that the Beers
are right ami the British arc wrong, and
that the British are proceeding in their
operations against the Beers In ways not
authorized i'y the laws OF war.
1t is significant that ID his message TO
congress the president makes no alluslon
TO the BosJ wbr. william Jennings Bryan
in an editorial In the commoner comments
or this fact as follows:
"Ihe president makes no reference TO the
Boe7 war. whether he has been so occu
pied with public affairs a. not to have
lcai ned or the struggle going On Ia South
kfritss whether. having learned OF Il. he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

I...,
.s s,sfh o. could hc es,,,,,,, ~
~ mwn IN this eoo,s'a,nilshad \, M
i,~n V,n,tr 9Ao Tt.'sy hlrb, " M
n y IN u MISS Gonld's ~ suecssS "a,
~ tAhS estahllshn,s.luA a ia,
,esc, 1871 suggest M u iAf b. 4,
,,.,.s., =" 'ivn 20 superir,. w p,ofm,.. A>4t|
nSctiou With Mr. E.,n,,ead the NV y NJ
81 the affairs of ton. Vs..li 4 NJ
praise. Either tbsseee Kitchen ~ l'l,,g
~ ~ efficient 49, two o. m.HH ~,
SHOULD be socnrna taple aHd w WI
' shsse enterprises MIN Iapaeh ssif1<s'
.Hiuqeated 20 The mane others 4. ~
niuual ostahllsntnep,s 4g'iaeht II '. NJ
Mnuid 20 elsowhers Wien ts.9 N
another colnn,nnIts,ae and d. N N
proper guldsnua Y. TneAe W.. " ~ N
sustaining. In, void Ne n' ~. 4.
como soafce Uu' q short w IS y
dividend wa,,,a q profit IA ~ Y
,ne association II ~ 70 TIE nsr..sk
work Ia 70 conduct INK
rice dcnat. Ynneeeu,ea with s.ssantt 4.
consnntrrot N could be es,abls,.saeis Ii n
tionsr. ''' 10 al o. their plss KS ~ n
nh, Thus the kitchens wona !,
ne a5r q ssnls Of the raw r s.cens a..
;S eans,ai'ng the peopts I, maaiedal \ Z,
iinS ou,i consuming thr csr. le az 4 Y,
i,,SS iCSlon ai5each kitrbsr 4 u, !,
,,hitts Wy ahn The sale N tNnu M, n
IL scnool would heeonae Rltdg9 n
r ,.li restaurant al which ), mi " "
bbtN,ule DAINTY appet;slgn,. ne ngn,1 v
, ", 'l,,i ~ moferafe IN tIgl,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

I'm tolklnr 10 representative OF the
Post tho other day Judge Bcaureeard Bryan
NJ Rrcnban had the following TO say Of
rIo,ston
81 have been over considerable part
81 the state duq1g ne 'ust yvai ,S %uu rms
Is the city of Texas without a doubt, aud
W. ii,,,i.i,. mas Tharo.s nn 1cllIpe ~hero She
win stop W,hy Just Trims " u, 'g ne, 5 is
can gel, that is requisite to onc p ne
lirEest ,.'s .-o or me No' 6f a a"9rso viii
take time. but thli Is ali Che Ta il, an, ana
81 mat hear In every place have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

considers II a mnttcr OF trivial Importance;
whether he sympatbizes with the Boers,
but tx prevented by allegiance TO his party
from giving expression to that sympathy.
OF whether his sympathies are with Eng.
land In her efforts 70 extend her empire, all
these are left to conjecture
Whatever the reason OF the presidents
silence. the American people are estopped
from taking Great Britain TO task How.
ever large the Boer mote In the eye Of
our British brother we have Philippine
beam In our own eye that FIRST requires at
tentlon. What can the oppressors Of the
Fniplnos say 10 tho oppressors Of the
Boers7 Are the British carrying on war
OF extermination7 But we are doing tho
same thing II our government should
seek even by purely pacific means to com
pose the differences between British and
Beers. it would lay itself open to an OBJ
vious retort.
"Thou hypocrite," reads the singing re-
buke In holy writ "hrst east out tho beam
out OF thine own eve, and then shalt thou
see clearly 10 cast out the mote out Of
Thy brothers eye"
II is a hunlliatiue thing that Americans
by wronEdolng have lost the privilege oi
speaking for the right This is one 81 the
rewards Of iniqulty which are always paid
in good measure-runuing over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

School Glrl--o. Has Rhode Island stln
two capitals, and has Il two governors
A. Providence and New Port are capt
tails Of Rhode Island and Hon. William
Gregory Is the states governor.
r.. S. 10. % Who was Mrs. jefferson
Davis; was she Mr.. Davis hrst wifeg
~ Who wrote the poem containing the
lines. Il would not own a slave to fan
me when I sleep, and tremblc when /
walker" (3l Who wrote, Oh for lodge
In some vast wiidcrnessi" 90 What Is the
meaning OF 'Thc Angelus," the picture by
Milietl
A. ~ Jefferson Davis first wife was
Miss Taylor, daughter OF Colonel Zachary
Taylor. afterward president She died soon
after marriage. His second wife. Mrs.
variua Howell Davis. was born in Natehez.
Miss. They were married February as,
is45. "a ana o. Both Of these quotations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Business chann.. :. N

To,fo. ~ AYE
"a, lay,or, IeE's peeeihbet A.g,,.
rlpN x MARQUIS heretotopa ID Is, ts ~
Inc next door to the pr,sest II l. :
the postofdcc, have removed M.
to Granger this COUNTY. ana M *
forth do business IN that aour.l,,, NJ VI
n, me Inn Of riley 4 Buuasll has Ill.,
AT; NJ bunnell retiring Tue Iuslsia Y
W. I'M, ,.hnSa ~ NJ, Tiley at tie a M
week 5 papers the diSsolutioD /, N!
and well Known firm M y ,'
has removed with Dis tamllr !. + 81 "
Christi whore he viii oermsn,,s,s y.
aud Mr. John II. Shcaf M s,,, "a.
himself with Mr. Early Nm ina M M !.
iinun business la Taylor npSss sH \.
name of Shoaf & Hill 's '~ y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
,.1 News from yossl :.

Yoakum, Texas, peeeuu', IN b, "a
s,p Tbeatcr company hare s.l -. ,as a
ton At the opera house DUNG Y
p' owing ' TO The fact th a. psfsni.sl Y
z yousu a various times A. .a I'' Il s n
e s Fl. y. Criswell K K or Us sSy vl'IIt \.
III mi that they baa M, Sse' Yoisrs
PIN ps,ys ,,s' scarce" in aud ao04'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
no Hear a eIfted Preaeher.

Marshall. Texas. December iS.-Rev. I'd
ward Thompson, LII D., the eloquent law
yer preacher and general manager Of tho
Sunday League OF AmerIcs, viii lecture
n the Methodist Episcopal church Sunda'
morning and evening by invitation ot the
Pastors association Services ~ tho vnri.
ous churches viii he deferred ~ allow
o. o." .'--'ncrs to hear this gifted 'hHs'
tsn orator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
OPPOSING PAT GARRETT.
Fort Worth Republicans Asked to File
Protests Anainst Him

Protests Against Him.
Fort Worth, Texas. December IA There
seems 10 be decided opposition from Wash
ugton against the confirmation or Pat
Garrett as receiver OF customs az the port
OF El paso. Today some six or eight teie
grams we're received here from prominent
Ing republicans IN this city ANA county
asking that kilograms and letters protest.
Ing against CARROTS confirmation be for
warded az once 10 President Roosevelt.
Only one OF the kilograms from Washington
was taken from the telegraph office. but
the contents was soon nolsed about the
city. IL Is certain that no protests Will
be sent from this city Lon Barley. the
republican county chairman, refused 10 ac.
cept the telegram addressed TO him. Gar
rett Is well known here, having resided
IN this city some years ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
M. Girl Burned a V, WsI,

Center. Texas, Deeeu0, NJ. Repll
the little daughter Of ., ~. i D.,
house yesterday Der y sorA y
and She was burped IL, II S as:p..Ssl
that this morning ,oaved b. esa ssari 4
b blt'l SIs aaFE S'l IS cloud :
,ur fdWn --- =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
RELIGIOUS.
IN the chanel Car Good VIII.

In the Chapel Car Good WIN.
Bastrop. Texas December i4-Rev- 9.
p. Rogers Of Waco, Texas 10 charge OF
the chapel car Good Will accompanied
Ivy Singer ~ H. l. Fiett 81 Fort Worth.
Is o'dine series Of religions services
In the car daily, with large crowds IN az
truoaucc. Alucn IN CREST IS being taAt"
Ia the exercises aud fifteen or twenty pro,
LESSONS Of faith have already resultel
from the excellent aud earnest euoFts or
this man OF God.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
No py Good So. 4, r.r.l,,.

Temple. Texas. December i4-Ar. NJ
recently Of New York. aud who /, NJ,
ready for the opening Of new al, =
store, will be- ready for business /, N
day next Mr. Lloyd was at oos NJ
rcsdcut Of Bell county, bot has MI
New York state for a humber o. ye.s
is d cousin Of the late BartoE Ls
known throughout the South Is III
Sanders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
Business Notes from Amin,

Alvin, Texas, December iS.-Tss !
chants are receiving their holiday I,
and are making preparations fOr ab,s
iday trade.
Messrs. Ashhy & Abraham haze "
their stock Of goods from the bank ID
Ing into the Kimmins building % "
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
Canning Factory al TyIsI

Palestine, Texas, December H. M
S. Moad Of this city, the architect !
drew The plans OF the railroad shop !,
ings here. has Just completed plaH K
5000 canning factory At Tyler v
he 5oxisu feet on the ground door 'a
stories high.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
RESULTED IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF

The Cotton Belt Lost Two Damage
Suits at Rusk.
Rusk. Texas December 13 George Al
len got Judgment in the district court
today against the Cotton Belt railroad for
$500 for the train killing his child last
.day.
j. o. Smith got Judgment Yesterday
against the Cotton Belt railroad for $idu0
for injuries received by him while work.
Ing on one Of the roads bridges
Both those cases viii likely be appealed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
HOUSTON DAILY POST MONDAY MORNING DECEMBER l6 l9DL

are from the Task" by william CoVper
~ The Angelus Is n devotion II the Roman
Catholic church In memory Of the Annun'
citation In some countries bell Is toled
10 indicate lis hour Mllet's famous pic
tcrc shows a man and woman working ia
Geld as the sound OF the bell reaches
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
10 unyeaI a Monument a eeevlIIe

BeeYIlle, Texas. December 1.-THE local
camp of woodmeu Of the World are making
big preparations for the unveiling cere.
monies Of the monument erected over the
grave of the late lameuted y. t. Cochran
The monument Is very handsome one
The ceremonies will take place on SUNDAY
the 29,h Instant. Several visiting campo
from adjoining towns Will take naTt T. ne
eFatr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
PIainwew euIIdIna and Loan A..aa..l

Plainviev, Texas, December h-s
Plainviaw Building and L1sn ssseSiz
was organized here today With 4 ia
stock of $4,000. Directors. 1. 4 I'D
e. " Dyer. Dr. l. Lee Dye. D Is
Waylaud and r. c, Ware; ptesidsri y
Knight secretary, W. A. Todd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
protraoted MeetLna at Aearne.

Hcarne, Texas, December lathe pro
tractcd meeting now in progress at rhc
Presbyterian church IN this city, conduct
ed by Rev W. II Richardson, is drawing
large audiences and much good IS expect
ed to arise thercfrom,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
YOUNG HarrIson BuI - ~

BeevllIe, Texas re yOsrs
neral Of Allie Harrison !, r.sis " z
man who was kll not place ssS ky KY
AM" "n Vas attended y man sas su
I,,'S' The yog nIassnle here, " /, z
poprlar With the pesuypmpstby =
parents have inc
community. .r.s--- VA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
Rantist pastor AZ Whatton ResIans.

bapWsI Ta5VOT aV NTaT WI ~
Wharton, Texas. December l4.-Rev X.
F. Stokes Of the Bapiis- church rendered
bis resignation 10 the church this week.
which was accepted. Tho reverend gen
tloman will preach his farewell sermon
sunday. Rev. Stokes aus family viii At
once move to UValde county. the change
being necessltated by the health az Mrs
stokes. There has been no pastor appoint
cd as vet