davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
"EVANGELISM-KILL IT."
ARGUMENT BY J. r. JERNIGAN
 AGAINST EVANGELISTS
Says, "1t Seems to Be Disturbing Our lsrael-idea Is to Kill or
 Utilize ltr

In recent issue of the Arkansas Methodist J. r. Jernigan haS rather interesting argument against evan gelism. He writes:
 It seems that it is disturbing our Israel My Idea is, kill it, or utilize it. The way to kill it is to make the preacher in charge responsible for the eyangeiist's pay. She'll die stone dead when this is done, and each board of stewards have no further to go than to our Book of Discipline to find the right to act '"ro take ac- count of all moneys verily be ileve it should be done, and the preacher would either develop into a revivalist or else he'd quit and go where he did not have to do such work. It is amazing to know that about twenty preachers had special evangeists last year to help them. and one fine preacher, filling a big station his third year, had two. He'll need four, reckon, this year By the way it is not the circuits, missions and small charges that are fostering this thing. 1t is not the preachers of medium ability, either It is the big guns, in big churches, who are keep ing these fellows so fat And, in the words of certain person, uttered in my presence to q Bishop, who was giving eVangelists go down the hill, Why don't yGu jaek=up the preachers for having such men?" And he kinder caught his breath My opin= ion is that this plucky saint was about right. But ] noticed the Bishop didn't 'jackup" a bit Pat the evan gelists into our pockets, and he goes henceforth and forever First the preacher could not afford it. and the second reason is like unto the first. If it is not killed then, am in favor of using it and making it essential to maintenance of our church. just as we do Bishops, ? i's, P. C.'s and so on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
"WILLIE' ROSS DEAD.
An Honest and industrious Merchant
 and Planter at Randall.

MT. w. R. Ross, one of the best known and most prominent planters and merchants of Jefferson county, died at his home at Randall last We'd nesday. MT. Ross was about 37 years of age and leaves a mother, a wife and three children.
 He was truly a good, industrious and popular citizen and possessed many friends in this city and county. No man was more highly esteemed by the merchants of the city than was Willie Ross as he was familiar ly known to them He leaves a large estate. among which is some local property. He was good citizen, a true. friend and 2 man who was al ways honest and straightforward in his dealings.
 The Graphic extends sympathy and condolcnce to the bereaved rel atives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
REDFlELD NEWS.
Number of Newsy Notes from Jeffer.
 sons Progressive Little Town.

Special Correspondence.
 REDFIELD, Ark, Feb 22.-Mrs. Achley, of Grant county came back from Little Rock Monday, where she had been to see her husband who is in the Infrmary. She reports him as not doing so well.
 Mr. c. A. Powell, book keeper for H.sC. Daniels, left here last Saturday to seek a position elsewhere We wish him success
 Prayer meeting at the Methodist Church Wednesday evening was con ducted by Miss Jennye Wheat Miss Wheat is an amiable young lady.
 MT. John R"chelor was business visitor in itt'o Rock Tuesday.
 Miss Josie Tabor. of Grant county, is visiting Mice Gill this week.
 MT. and Mre R C. Washburn were visitors in ! title Rock Tuesday
 Mir. Cam McNeill spent couple of days last week with MT. A. F. Me Neill
 MT W. L. Cobb was visitor in Little Rock Tuesday
 Messrs. George Crane and W. F. Campbell returned from Sheridan Wednesday.
 Mr. Robert Reynolds is quite sick at the residence of his uncle, Dr. J. M. Reynolds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
HER PRIVATE FORTUNE.
Queen Victoria's Estate Is Valued at
 About $3,Ooo,ooO.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-A dispatch to the Herald from London says: Since the death of the queen specula- tion has been busy guessing at the amount of the private fortune her majesty left. It can now be stated on absolute reliable authority that the gross amount of her majesty's private fortune, including investments in real estate, cash in bank and personal property outside of what rightfully belonged to the crown. will not eX- ceed G600,000 (S3000,000).
 The bulk of this consists of city property in which her majesty had quietly invested. The remainder stands in the shape of cash balance on her personal account in Coutt's bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
Francisco will all carry troops to re place those now i'll the islands.
Are at M aniIa.

4 late special to Washington, dat ed Thursday, February 21, from Ma nila, says:
 The United States army transport Logan, from Vigan northern Luzon, M Young and eight companies of the Thirty-fourth United States volunteer infantry and nine companies of the Thirty-third United States volunteer infantry, all homeward bound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
OUR HEAVIEST SNOW
Of the Season Began to Fall at 9 a. m.
 Friday.

Snow, driven before a brisk wind, began to fall here at about 9 o'clock Friday morning and at this writing it is still falling in large flakes It is the heaviest snow of the season and present indication are that it will continue for several hours Already the house tops arc covered With "the beautiful and the streets at present continue over night the city will wear beautiful dress of white Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
THE LEGISLATURE.
What Was Done at Thursdays Ses.
 sion in Both House and Senate

LITTLE ROCK. Feb. 22.-By a vote of 23 to 6 the State Senate Thursday passed Senator Woods general Con federatc pension bill Senator Short bill levying three-fourths of a mill tax for Confederate pensions was passed by the Senate by vote of 2 to 1.
 At 3: go D. m. the Senate and House went into joint session to receive Gov. Barnes and party of Oklahoma
 By vote of fl to 47 the House re- fused to adopt reso lution to rescind the resolution providing for the ap- pointment of a committee to visit Sunnyside plantation and any other lands offered with view to purchas- ing same for State convict farm. An animated discussion preceded the vote on the resolution to rescind.
 The Confederate pension bill prepar- ed by the U. c. V. committee was un- der discussion when the session dis solved to receive the Oklahoma wis itors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
DEPOT BURNED.
Cost $50, o,ooo-Insured in Mutual In.
 surance Syndicate Companies.

A Graphic reporter feared from a passenger, who came here at noon to- day from Texas, that the new union depot building erected jointly by the Santa Fe and Houston & Texas Cen tral rallroads at Fort Worth, Texas, burned Thursday Loss s20,000 This building was put up about a year ago at cost of s5O,000. Insurance to cover loss was carried in a mutual in surance syndicate of railroad compa- nies. The building will be recon structed at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22

Flaming mill men, feed CTS, graders, truckers and stackcrsi when wanted, will advance money to move men with families; healthy To- cation and can use either white or colored men. Summit Lumber Co, Upland, Ark 130
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22

MT. and Mrs. George Crane were in Little Rock last Saturday.
 Messrs J. Y. Sanders and George King. of Pine Bluff, spent a couple of days with Mr. A. F. McNeill this week, hunting being the chief amuse- ment
 Mr J. H. Wescoat returned from Delassus, Mo-, Thursday.
 Dr. Mason, of Jefferson. was in the city Monday.
 Mr Charles Gravenhoist spent Wednesday in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
PINE BLUFF BOYS
WILL COME HOME FROM THE
 PHILIPPINES MARCH 1.
Arrangements Completed for the Re- turn of the Thirty-third Regi-
 ment With Others.

The Thirty-third United States Volunteer regiment, together with several other regiments that have heen fighting for "Old Glory" in the Philippines for the past few years, will leave Manila for America on va rious transports on March 1. In the Thirty-third regiment are a number of Pine Bluff boys who have made fine records in the army since their arrivals in the far West. Among them are George Darby, Duva1l John son, Hearn White, Earl Joyce, Rives Taylor, Matt McGehee and Ed Scull. We were informed recently that number of these young men will re- ceive promotions upon their return. Lieutenant Walter c. Hudson, of this city, is in the Thirty-eighth regiment, which sailed from Manila several days ago, homeward bound.
 A late special from Washington says:
 Plans for the return of the volun- teers in the Philippines have been practically completed by the war de partment. It is thought that the transports now in the service can land all of the soldiers home by the time of the expiration of their terms of enlistment. but if this is found inn possible other transports will be se- cured Owing to the fact that none of the regiments is complete and many of them have been materially depleted during the past two years in the islands, each transport has ca pacity for at least one regiment, while several of them can accommo- date two regiments. In addition to those already sailing, the following schedule has been arranged for the departure of troops from Manila: March 1. the Logan, with the Thirty third and the Thirty-fourth volunteer infantries, commanded respectively by Colonels Cronin and Kennon March 15, the Garonne. with the Twenty-siXth infantry, Colonel Rice commanding, and the Thomas. with the TWenty-eightn volunteer infant ry, Colonel Birkhmer commanding
 Other transports will sail as fol lows, but the regiments which they will bring have not yet been announc- ed: March 1, the Lawton: March 15 the Sheridan; April 1, the Indiana; April 15, the Pennsylvania and the Meade; May 1, the Buford, Hancock Fitzpatrick and the Warren; May 15, the Logan; May g, the Thomas.
 Of these vessels. the Sheridan, the Logan and the Thomas are capable or carrying two regiments. The oth- CTS will bring one each. The Grant which has capacity of 1886 men. is also at Manila now, but the date of her sailing for San Francisco has not yet been arranged.
 The transports sailing from San
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22

I have homes for sale in all parts of this city at prices and terms tna. will suit all. So don't delay in seeing me at once, if you want to buy.
 If VIM. BURKE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22

Subscribe for Pine Bluffs enterpris
 ing newspaper, the Daily Graphic, and get all the local news, only 65 cents month delivered to any part of the city. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
RY SATURDAY MORNING.
Temperature Will Fau Over Twenty
 Degrees in This Vicinity.

The following cold wave bulletin has been sent out from Washington. D. C.:
 "Temperature in vicinity of Little Rock will fal1 to minimum Of 20 de grees by Saturday morning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17
Mu bas Yublitunl.

Die rSreie Breiie" bat nber 400
etablirte Ngenturen i'm Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 4DitDfficen perianot, uno
bat cine groBe 8erbreitune in Der
@a6bar= &epubtif Merito, i'm Snoias
ner=Gerritorium unb Sflaboma.
Sbr Girfufations=@ebiet in Ieras
eritredt ii6 pDn @alpeiOn biz binauf
nab Deniion, BON Maribau i'm Often
bis nab 81 Yalo i'm ferren @elten;
es i6lieBt ielbftoerltano1id nit be-
ionoers 5ablreiden 2elern bas oi6tz
beiieoelte Wtittel=Teras uub ben Sib=
peiten elm. =.
9rei Heiieube linb beitdnoig, iabrs
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie oes 8lat=
tes untertpeas uno fiibren oenielben
i'm 8erein nit unieren riibrieen 2o=
fA Ieenten furttpdbreno neue See
Ter gu.
eSn Inbetrabt oteler 9batiaben lit
oie.nSreie Brelie". tuu es fib oarum
banoelt, Die oeutibe 8ep6lferung gu
erreiben, nas bette Mmseige 0aes
biam I'M gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offces, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17

- 8ei Dem 8anfett Der 9eon=
gonformiiten=llnion in 2onbDn bielt
Der 8remiertniniiter 2pro Salisbury
cine &eoe, Die foleenbe untpabrbei=
ten uno BlDoIinn entbielt: ,Nller=
oings tit e3 elm trauri9er &idblicf,
tpenn mir Der pielen perlorenen jun=
gen 2eben uno Der aeritDrten 6pff=
nun9en gebenfen, tpelde Der &riee
in Siioafrifa gefDtet bat. gs 1T
elm trauriger &udblid. Der aber ies
ben @eoanfen an Elm unrebt leitens
englanos ausi6lieBt. Sa, es iino
oiele umitdnoe norbanoen, Die ieoen
Gngldnoer nit Sreuoe unb Dantbars
feit auf bic stpei lebten Sabre surnd=
bliden laiien. Diele umitdnbe ba=
ben betpieien, tpelber @eiit in oem
engliiben TOlfe lebenbia lit uno tpie
oailelbe ebenio patriotii9 fiiblt, tpie
in irgeno elmer Beriobe leiner Ser
eangenbeit. SIM Iusmdrtieen Imte
babe ib oft b0ren miiiien, oaB bic
3eit unlere8 Hubmes poriiber lei
nno oaB mir BON oem &ubn unlerer
8ergangenbeit Sebrten. 9lber Der
&rieg in Siioafrifa bat @nglanos
Wta6tentfaltuna ge5ei9t, fpie lie ME
81 Gage trat. lno eS giebt iebt
feline Wa6t in Der 9anSen @elt, Die
nibt tpeiB, oaB England i'm Sale
zines 9rie9es elmer Der furbtbarlten
@egner iein tpiiroe, init benz iie Iih
meiien t1unte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17
Ser tbeuerfte sumnenihirin.

SIN Setter 2lopb plauoert 9loolf
@eritmann iiber 8aoen=8aoen, uno
babel bringt er cine glnecoote aus
Der 8ergangenbeit Der i1Dnen 8d=
oeritaot in @rinnerung. Gr l1reibt:
Ser @insug Der yrenben beginnt.
Sn ben 8el9dften tperben iebt Die
Werfdufer nit ben brei utngangS=
ipraben (Deutib, Sran51IiI1, @ng=
liib), oeren 9enntuiB tnun1gdngli1
nDtbig lit, tpieber eineeitellt un6
langiam Dffnen AUDI Die eleeanten
GerfaufSbalIen an Der 8romenaoe
ibre Shorten, Bis oann gu Nnfane
Mai Die Wonooinen uno i'm Suli
Die DemizW zWOnoainen ii1 einltellen,
uno oann fontn1en bic Be1iber oieler
@ei6dfte nit raffinirteiten 2urusar=
tifeln pieoer auf lire Soften.
9ier bat iibrigens etnrnal 6err
Blanc, ieiner5eit 8eitber Der Spielz
boaf in MontD garlD, Ieiner Satin
Den tbeueriten 6pnnenlhirm gefauft,
Der nielleibt ie eritanben tpurbe.
Wabame Blanc betnerfte beim Nus=
geben, baB fie ibren @birrn i'm 6u=
tel pergeiien; Der @atte min ni6t 5u=
radaeben, fauft auf Der 8romenabe
Elm @riabftiid fiir fiinfSie Srancs,
uno gebt-es tpar mod our Belt Der
Spielbanf = i'm 2anoibaftslaal an
ben Spieltilb, um oiefe Nusgabe
bereinaubringen. SDnit ipielte er
grunoldbli@ nibt = pielleibt, neil
er eben oas @elbdft gu gut fannie.
Sier iebte er alio fiinfaie Sranes,
nerliert; iebt pieoer, nerliert; perz
oDppelt ben Sab - nerliert. Scum
tpuroe es ibm @rnit; er iebt ii9 nie=
Der, erb6bt ben Sup ipi1ematiIb,
mill 8 ersuinaen - uno als er nab
einigen Stunben aufitano, fonnte er
ieiner 8attin obne Stols, aber nit
8enugtbuung mittbeilen, oas ibr
SDnneni6irm i'm il b er a bta g.
taueno sSrancS aefDitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17
Die soblemprOouction Der Groe.

Der Mntbeil Der einselnen 2dnoer
an Der @eiammtfoble oblenproouction
Der groe, bic ii9 eegenpdrtie auf
700Miillionen 9onnen jdbrlib besif-
fert, felt iib beute tpeientlib anoers
als INN bic Witte bes lebtperflDiienen
Sabrbunberts. @dbreno gnglano
bamals nit einem Nntbeil oon 55
BrDc. an Der 1876 Minionen 2onnen
betragenoen @eIamn1tproouction an
Der Spite Der 3pblenprDouction
n1arlbierte, iit eS iebt, troboem feline
@ruben mebr als ben opppelten Gr<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17

trae liefern, nur nod nit 33 Bruc.
an Der 8eIatnmtprDouction bethel
liet, unb Die 8ereinieten Staoten
iino NIT einem Gnpablen ibres Nn=
tbeils BON 13 Broc. auf 81 BrDc. an
Die erite Steue getreten. slu6 in
Deutiblano bat iib eine nelentli6e
@rbDbung Der Nusbeute ergeben, bic
in einem Mntbeil BON 20 Broc. an
Der @eiammtproouctiDn geeeniiber
Is 8rOc. friiberer Sabr5ebnte gum
GuSorud fomn1t. guBerben 1inb
Snoten, Sapan uno belpnbers China
als neue &DblenprDbucenten auf=
getreten, tpabrenb Die Nusbeute am
Sap, in 9eatal, Transpaal uno in
ben auitroli1hen GDlDnien pDn ae=
ringerer 8ebeutung iit. Sen er6B=.
ten SDrtibritt in 8eaug auf bic
&oblenproouctiDn bat aber &uBlano
gu persei1nen, oas i'm lebten Sabre
mebr als 10 WtilIiDnen Tpnnen ge=
geniiber 300, 900 TDnnen i'm esahre
1866 auf ben Marft bradte, unb es
oarf als siemlih eepiB angeleben
tperoen, oaB &uBlano ibon in Ser
na6iten 3ufunft burb eine l6neQe
Steiaerung ieines Intbeils an Der
@eiammtprobuction 1i9 bemerfbar
ntaben miro. gbenlo barf als
tpabrfbeinlib angeleben tperben, oaB
in SDlge Der @rl9lteBung BON Sob
lenlagern in bisber unbetbei1iaten
@egenben (au9 an Der OItfuIte So
lambs iino por furaem utnfangreicbe
&oblenlager aufgebedt tpprben) uno
our6 bic iteigenoe 8rDouctipnsfdbia=
felt Der ein5elnen 2dnber bic @es
iamn1tf0roerung BON &pblen in me=
nigen Sabren cine Tpnnen5abl errei=
ben tpiro, Die UNI SO 8rpc. Die jebi=
ge @eIammtproouctiDn iiberiteigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17

Der frdnflibe 3uitanb, in
Dem mir uns getp0bnlid i'm ariib=
ling befinoen, beoarf elmer euten
Sriiblings Webiain, es eiebt feine
Before als Or. Iueuit &6nie's
9amburger 9ropfen, tpelbe befannt
fino als oa8 bette 6eilmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17

sS- Salt, Cement, 5ano, 8ad'
lteine, feuerfelte Steine uno Gbpn.
2beer uno u glspbaltpapier, Da6pappe
9beer uno Nspbalt, Del. 9erpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. itets oorrdtblg
bel s, &. 9ielmdnu, 306 Dit
@onnerce=StraBe. 9tieorige Breile,
quite Waare, lotple CUTE uno reelle
8eoienuna peroen aarautirt. =
3elepbDn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-17
Sii0weitteras luiinidt Gud)

@enn Sbr guh ireenopu nieoers
loiien wollt, tbut es entlane Der 2is
t1ie Der
Sam Qlntpttip & Qlramias
Yak Saba,
i'm @arten=Oiitrift bes Staates. @es
lunobeit uno &linta uniibertruffen.
Villige 2anoereien fiir ben ssarnler,
Dtarttgartner, Obits uno Giebsiibter.
S8egen @in5elbeiten tpenoet@u6 an
9. S. Martin, g. IS. 81,
San NntDniD, 3eras.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
OUNCE YOUNG INQUEST
FURTHER FACTS m THE SOLO sA-
LOON TRAGEDY.
Deceased and His Slayer Engaged in a
Difficulty Prior to the killino-Re-
ward OF S25 Offered.

An Inquest on the remains Of Ounce
Young victim Of the tragedy at the solo
saloon Wednesday night was concluded
before Justice Walter Malsch yesterday
morning, and resulted in verdict 10 the
effect that deceased came to his death from
gunshot wounds. The matter was reported
in full in The Post Of yesterday.
-Four witnesses, viii sidney, Porter
prayton. Charlie Marshal and Thomas
Meyers. testihed before the coroner.
VIII Sidney testified as to the time Of
the killing being about a;3o n M. Wit.
ness didn't know thc right name Of me
man who shot deceased Int knew him Nv
ne nichnamc Of 'Speck Wltlrss saw
Spsck sitting on a railing az the corner
OF Alam ana Franklin Tor about three
houtH' shw him - into the alley thnt
thn 10 the canoe nan and stand between
me TWO doors while John Rarrert and
ounce Young were getting a drink az
water nt the bNr When deceased Ind
almost reached the alley on his way RI
inc dance hall "6peck' began firing. De
ou1''u ran ont 81 the haituom door to
side room door 20 head him on. and s6ot
~ MN once more on the sidewalk M
ceased eel about ten feet from the dor
anu Spgsk ran OH across the Milam
The testimony Of the other witnesses ala
MOI ada anything to this statement. OK
tepl the evidence given by Porter nrv
Ton and Charlie Marshal that on Monday
nisht before the killing "Speck" came nm.
uins mo the saloon and said TINT Holm
him "N'c al'er
reward of Sa0 is offered for tho -.
tCst or the party accused OF the killing Nv
chief j. G. Blackburn. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
STATE SUMNER NORMAL
DAILY SESSIONS EXTENDED ANU
NEW GLASSES ORGANIZED.
Much Interesting Class Work Is Beng
Done--Various Subjects En.or-
tainingly Discussed.

Tho daily sessions Of tho summer Norma,
have been extended au hour aud twenty
minutes Now classes have been organ.
lied hy Mr. HHkcy, which carried the
chuuge
The psychology class Is discussing the
interesting subject of Reasoning Nr.
Barnett insists on the applied psychology
Reason is very interesting subject, cs.
peelmly 10 teachers.
The class in civics is enjoying very III
suucuve discussion In National law max.
ms The outlined processes arc thorough.
~ understood by the method Of outlining
used hy Mir Jameson There could hc M
subject more interesting, be what 1t may,
than law making
MIR Barnett stecred the arithmetic class
through the least undcrstooi subject Of
arithmetic, longitude aud time several
discussions arose on minor points. which
Mr.. Barnett cmphsaixes At All times. The
class, as whole win agree that Il has
longitude and time under control.
lhe algebra class made nm nroad on
negative exponent The subject Ina hand
Y an exceeding difficult one "a understand.
Even teachers are staggered az H. Mr..
smiley made the whole comparatively
clear Go an. short rline was spent IN
tue discussion of square aud cube roots
ne ClNics class under Mr. iiuskcy,
which was organized Tuesday, has made
good hcgdWBY 40 present they are dis
cusslng The legislative department Of the
United states government
The general history class is one uf the
most enthusiastic and Wiheuwakr classes
or ne normal The subjects under dis.
euSsion yesterday were. Fcudalism. clly
airy and the Norman como EST NJ England
fhe good and evil cnCcts o. fcudnisn we're
dover OF fcudaUsm" WAS discussed IN
such way ihnt Hl wished they had lived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
CITY BREvlriEs.

Several hcaunrs iu hngruptcv win
CONN up before lmi2e James r. Bufneu on
saturday
Tue musicale 70 hqyc been given tonight
~ Nlss iiida BgckInEiam has been pos
There Y no apdelyered tcleernm &C the
Postal Telegraph office. us Main street,
for Mrs. Mamie Anderson
The Weman's Christian Temperance un.
ion VIII meet az 1 o'clucG this afternoon
at The Central Ghrstlan church
The dedication Of the monument to Tie
lgte Conductor Wauey win take place az
GNrwood ncAt SUNDAY 90 3 p. m.
a permit was lssnr1 yesterday Ia Mr.
thatlra 4 Damn tu crcct two story resi-,
denor go Nance street 90 cost $500
4 Join, picnic win Doe given hy the LIN.
efty ANcruF BAPTIST lud Hardy street
lt,shA tcIlgn SUNDAY schools ou Tuesday,
Juoo Is al la Porte
The urnn " Roberts chapter, Daughters
Of the lonIcdcWcN win meet at 4s,m
0cln'k thlS attcfnuou no the residence OF
taptain puuownf
,fhorc, IRE qudelncred tclegrams NJ The
oluer ~ The Western tnion relrgrapn coHi-
pmy for.c ~ WiUughNm. s W Mann.
Groree W stout aud w. H. shlpicy
fhe enciialnmcnt "a DO Given 60 TIE
news ho's ana the sowing girls win tlbe
Place az ShFau chapel ,his afternoon,
irhla\, at $50 p IA, instead ot saturday
There Was Ia have heen a meeting yestel.
day ~ che directors of the Merchants
aed Planters on mill bus owing 10 the
absence ~ quorum 100 mcetlug was de-.
ieifed' subject 90 the cali Of the president
reports 81 water taml- In CERTAIN
parts nf llnstou Increase lbs thcsc diN
before lWEwn "a he drv ere beginning 60
ran lnd owners OF cistprns tpe obtaining
thelr wrier supply from the clty hydrants
fhoys vas mehns ps, nigh, OF The
general arrangement committee having iu
uRarrr the Fourth Of lnll tclcbrarlan ta
he eivon 81 Magnolia park for the Dick
paNNAg monument tund Ali OF the ar-
raneemrnts were reported Ga he i'm good
shape lpa everything u moving spnothlv
tnr spiepdt Observance of the duv with
The prospect ~ hle excursion from Gal
fcStou,