davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Victoria News Notes

victoria, Texas, August H. "a. r.. Mn,
uoea' the cotton buyer, representing Rate.
SON Hooper 4 Co OF Liverpool, left this
,U.ng Tor Luiins, which he viii mako
ussaquarters during the cotton season
to ns y. o. VII Howard. distinguished an.
Victoria September 3 under the ausnire. n n
tne board OF school trustees. HIS p a,,s OF
Wall be The Mosquito. so subject
The hook ard ladder Htr,,o.. =,
save sEeksS Thuszl&y Aikas IL ia AZ" AZ !. 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

Hampstead, reSas, August l6-William
Joseph OF Lampasas is In the city
Judge !. NJ. Cllett Of Brookhsire is in
the city.
Miss Lucy Sterling o. Pattison Is visit
Ing friends aud relatives ia the city.
Arnold Joseph, formerly a resident OF
day
Max Kempe OF Austin Ia in the city look.
Ing after his farming interests,
Miss Matte Dawnuan of Pattlson Is
visiting In town this week.
Robert MoDade went TO Waller yesterday
afternoon.
Commissioners court adjourned yester-
daV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
New oraanization at brentwood.

brentwood, Texas, August 16rhe Re
tgll Grocers and Butchers association OF
BroNnwood perfected their organization
last night By electing the following ofn-
Gers: President, j. K. Loouey; Vice presi-
dent. G II Calvert treasurer. G. t..
Giddens; directors, John Wilson, steve
Bo} essen and G +. Wear A commltt, e
Chesney aud c. II. Calvert was app In Cd
10 interview Wholesale men and lOhnets
ir regard TO their practice OF selling to
consumers, secretary VIII be appointed
shortly who will have charge Of collec-
tlpns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
A pouble Weddinn y pal...i...

faiestine, Texas, August rs Quite 70.
mantle wedding took place last night N The
oihees OF the telephone exchange. The con
tae'ing parties are very popular In paIes.
m n,an s9}S S and the slip they gave their
foung ladies' are sisters and both oners t ne
In me exchange, while the gentlemen ~ srs
,,v' I've, wen known employees OF the Infer.
~ tlohei ana Great Northern genera ~
Noes. Mr. Fred Trap aud Miss Bee I'm OF
Seorgle Urmensetter. a4u MISS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

Are companies, to which the press and city
council were invited. 1t was eminently
successful and enjoyed by every one
charles D. Golding OF the Rock Island
r. ulncd 10 Houston yesterday after cir
cL.dting among the merchants Of Victoria
In the Interest OF HIS road.
O.. y Robertson shipped six cars Of
cattle from Clarks to Moulton this morn
ing The movement OF cattle to market
VIII be quite heavy during the coming
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Bastrop Briefs.

Bastrop. Texas. August 1d-rhe Bastrop
county board OF examiners is in regular
session today and tomorrow, consisting o.
prcfs. w. J. Rowe. J. II. Giilaspy and
MI E. II. Jenkins with twenty-four APP
pllcants on hand. eighteen eoIored and SIX
1es..s'n,,,,o,ssioners court held sessions thln
! y. ectt affendlnR 20 routine work and ep-
,eo,t{,ne Mr. Noodle Townsend constable
{,rctsa, n az Mr. Arthur Perkins, resigned.
- Mira a j organ returned from Boulder
(rlo... iaat nIs1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Bed River County News.

Ciarssvllle. Texas, August i5.-An order
has been made by the commissioners eourt
Tor "a stock law election embracing Tho
whole county, 10 take place on Septem,er
under the law.
local option election has been ordered
for commissioners precinct No xShlch
embraces justices precincts and A. THIS
Will takep lace on september q
The board q pharmacy for this judicial
aust ~ - AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
A ChlId EalaIlu un..

s,a s,nt Rock Texas, August Is. Yesterday
- Mr. Brooks was travelling
,ra tue country with his family an 4
girf when one OF his children. IIttle
and % Sears old, fell out of the wagon
but dIeed pp veiore any one could get TO : h.
no eseetne child aud said that there WIS
hled ~ st XIV signs Of hurt, only thar IL
todeyt lne nose. The child was h,iried here
now. o'ner particulars obtalnable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Craekatt Cullinna.

Crockett, Texas, August le.-Mrs. J. IT.
Wcotters was summeaed 10 Coraean
Msdnesdsx 70 the hedads Of hss aansh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
no. G. where there nus
sonle time past. -


Lockhart, Texas nSsrsss I. AZ. I
meeting has heen u four 2 y. I
View Baptist rgsn,vinr ths
west OF Lockhart, as 1siielle X.
The night services ', who t1ss
Pleasant drive and ,s.esstIns ~ &. s'
= A coiored camp nd sys y y
on for The last isr he pe'. ~ n
fellow pasture, near fsd -
Of tho city. Jnosal ss 80 p 2
who attond every pa'ks,1 s>.s-
Is made. It must De =
Inc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
nR RENNETTS ELEllnt

Nfnst NOT he classed with tne ~. .ss- rs
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free trial. pay when S s,s,y sna b!
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IN All other makes OF Dei's ess
III 20 battery cells az ouIy X
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other belt can be reneMena Mess ~
when burned out Is wor VIZ uiR \ 4
trlcaI Suspensory free 70 ne ,s Beit
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cele, spermatorrhoea ~ ostor, Shil,''''
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Undeyeloped Organs aIis Klap..' Z
Rhenmat(sm In every sronN cess
md Riadder troubles, GnlyInIIt, plsa
NJ, and General pevn'
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PLAIN AND uptit bas 1'ass, M
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nhas ana their cure pS ssnt r.
Will tell You all avo"' Advice WE
mid. for the asklnR' IA
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DIR. BENNETT ELEClNn's l ~
iia e 12i Union Bldgs
.."|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
STRENGTH FOR Al

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

u..,, Constable Appointed.
ass Man Isxas August ie.-J. u. BAILEY
SRhein1ea eeEatahla fsE nrscinct
Evening star., 1901-09-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Casualty Hospital In August.

The monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital, 21I Delaware avenue
northeast. was held at that institution last
night. Those in attendance were the pres
ident, T. w. Smith; secretary, H X. Simp
son; treasurer George F. Hardin, and Drs.
L. X. Beatty, George C. Clark, Noble p.
Barnes, John r. Wellington and Jesse
Suit
The reports showed that August was
busy month for the surgeons During that
period there were treated 194 emergency
cases. in 81 of which it was necessary to
perform surgical operations and 3S of the
patients were sent to the wards. The re-
port of dispensary work showed that 119
persons applied for free treatment S of
which were refused because they did not
have certificates from the proper authori-
ties, leaving 116 who received medical as
sistance OF the number treated 81 were
colored and % white. Thirty-one of these
were surgical and So medical cases, and
15 surgical operations were performed in
the dispensary.
There were 2S4 revisits and $50 prescrip-
tiCns compounded in the pharmacy, and 1i3
surgical redressings.
The board decided to reorganZe the board
of lady managers and the guild; also to
give a series of entertainments during the
fall and winter to raise money for hospital
expenses and needed improvements of the
building
Evening star., 1901-09-11
AnacOstia and Vicinity.

There has been a great revival of interest
in the game of rogue during recent months
at st. Elizabeth, and among players who
have given exhibitions have been two we'll
known exponents, w. H. Wahly and Chas.
G. Williams. the former now the national
champion. The ST. Elizabeth players have
handsome court laid out where frequent
practice is INDUCED in.
In constructing the sewer from Howard
avenue, Hillsdale, 10 the new Berney public
school building on Nicholas avenue, cavern
after cave-in has occurred and seriously
1mpeded progress
Near Douglass HALF trolley pole was
displaced and one man had to be extri-
Gated from the ntneteen-foot ditch, where
he was pinned by earth. The work is now
approaching completion.
The members OF the Society of the Chill
dren of Mary of st. Teresa's Church, Ana
costa, the Junior choir and the sanitary
boys were given an oating today at Cabin
John Bridge. special car conveyed them
to the scene of the picnic early this morn
ing.
The lawn party held last evening by
members of the Emmanuel Protestant fIpls-
copal Church, Anacostia, on jefferson
street, was largely attended Music was
rendered by the Anacostia Military Band
Mr.. r. c. Ross Of No. $50 jackson street.
Anacostia, called at the police station last
prevent boys from stoning his residence
and performing other annoying acts.
Contractor G. j. Osterman yesterday be-
gan the erection on Philadelphia street.
Congress Heights, of two-story frame cot
tage for Mary A. Seaman of Anacostia
Mrs Mary Mclaughlin Of st. Elizabeth
is visiting at Paxon, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and child Of
evening. for an extended stay at Mr. Smith q
former home in Washington Ohio.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
ROYAL ARCANUM AFFAIRS.
National Council Annfversary-a Club
to he Formed.

At a largely attended meeting of Ma
tional Council, No. 527, Royal Arcanum
last evening arrangements were completed
for celebrating the twenty-first anniversary
of the establishment of the council. The
celebration will be one of the Arcanum
occasions of the year, and promises to be a
most enjoyable event.
National is one of the oldest Washington
councils, and has made remarkable pro-
gress. numbering at this time nearly 300
members. Several officers of this council
have served in the same capacity since its
organization. twenty-one years ago.
Arrangements are being perfected where
by the various Washington councils of the
order, of which there are eight, will form
a club, TO be known as the Royal Area
num- Club, and will establish club rooms
at some central point, where Arcanumites
will be welcomed at any time.
The Royal Arcanum in the District of
Columbia is most prosperous. numbering at
this time nearly 5000 members and stead
lily increasing.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
RAILROADS.
BALTHrlORE & OHIO

RAILROAD.
Leave Washington. New Jersey ave- and st.
Chicago and Northwest, sl0:50 am, sS:O5 pm.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis, slO:Oo
am. '3:45 pm, s1:I0 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. .l05o Am, $3.50 p. IN.
and u 0O night.
Columbus and Wheeling. 'S:O5 pm
Annapolis. f1:l5. tS:35 am. tl2:l5, 1880 pm.
sundays. $50 am. ABS pm.
Baltimore. week days. x2:3S, 500. $50. x7:Os.
x1:l3. 1880, S:35, xS:S0. xlo:00 m. xi2:l0
12:l5. x1:1O. 1900. xi:0O. x4:30. 4:35. x5:05.
1910. xa:30. x6:2O. $780, xs:00. .xl0:00 XII 80.
II s5 I'm. Sundays. x2:3S. x7:O5. xT:l5, $50.
1900 am. xl2:1o x1:10. I:15. x3:oO. 1880. ASS.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Boston and
the East '2:35, s7:05 Diner). 1880 (Buret).
.e:O0 lDiner). fl0:OO DINER an, '12:l0 tDincrl.
.!Io tDfnerl, 800 Royal Limited" Dinerl.
f40O lBuffet). '5O5 DINER. $500 and I'll 80
pm tSleepfng car open at 1000 oclockl
Parior cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City. fl0:oo an. tl2:10 noon and fl:l0
and f3:OO pm.
DAILY. Except Sunday. .'Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked on orders left at
ticket Offices 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and 18th street, and at depot.
Telephone ticket Offices for B. and O. Electric An.
tomobile Cabs D. B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass. Trafnc.
se2-S0
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

1850 An. daily fITTssGRG ExPRass"Parloi EXP S. hS
5e hM as GiTs FltsfdS
Pull Pullman m Sleeping, Dining Smoking and ohserya
aianapolis., St: Louis. Cleveland and Toledo
,ot,a banes Il narlSr Sr,,s Car to to HarrisbnEg Ha
rarlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car
. aa Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
PRESS Sleeping Car Washington to St Louis
ana Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to In
nn alanmpolis st. Louis Louisville (va CincinnatD
7:1s s.I' Pm daily, ST LOUIS ExpREss.-Pullman
daily HaT tS s.
Ssr SSeePng t Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
':4S pn E N I daily CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
to Ptt,mfuiima9 Pttfshnr. a Sleeping Cars Washington
Nash Nashville (via Cincinnati and LouisvilleI. Dining
1910 s1s.nina Pm daily PACIFIC ExPREss.-Pullman
7:se se.a An. daily. BUFFALoe DAY EXPRESS. with
BmfYaio ria fRT gmo; oar; Dining Car and Coaches to
S}afa2a 1,. f9n kans Rochester and
1880 AN. for EImira and Remove daily, except
7s daily Sf w'fTfPsf HnPFsfo dsy NHT EEfkEss
7:ss snpS P& Via da,Iy IEmgSriq% Isr Fr,s JuPsti0R
and daily except Saturday WitS
,osIe Sleeping p e Car ar Washington to Rochester.
Niagara Fs asx nn s:snn BGr
400 PM !G SATURDAYS
for New York all Paror cars ,i En, daily
from Baltimore oai'' win Din'ns 0ae
FOR PhILADELpHIA: NJ NEW YORK AND THE
E5Psess %;e;s 700 Dining ca! 7:2o s:,s. e:oo 1000
f5Sm ssna,Rs Rsltmo5e' $50 and i1se On
11e:2s' 1e2s' 11;eo a Dining Car from wimInetoni An.
S:5O. 1000 and 115O PM For Phiiadeiphia
~ s:o1: 4l0 and $40 PM daily n 10 fh week days.
For Bosfon without change T:i5 N uook a.v,
Es5 so1 eai'rsSs ss.ss @ s1s 100 7:se 5;4s !so s,s
ao sis i9:s0 $40 aa;oo 4:ao aM Tsmitss 1H;S
4;io 40 4:ss 4:5o. $40 6:15. $50 7:15. 7:45
4oSo 4oS 1870 4 ss s!,a and dlso Pm On sundays
Limited, 41o 4So 4:so $40. is SIS, $50 $50 iec 9is
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:4S An. and 4:ss PM
ror week ID days Us =. Sundays. s;o5 AN.
Week dsys sS spd.9s aoe AN I2is and $40
[as sia ned sfnts dsilg On Atlantic Coast
da hea Gn ass ssasGas al,
tan Limited" 6:55 PM daily. . A'e''0po'''
hkpress kGe Tor Richmond only 9O5 AN. week days.
Ases%%oSatian Ss'{ Eo. ouantco TAG AM daily and
sEAsHoRsE ORE: CONNECTIONS.
5siI Gsi1v roHte ss e ai;Go An 4io and iIsS PM
MAJ man Buffet Parlor Car via Market sn Street s,.t
Wharf, 90 200 Saturday only, 1000 and 1I:oo
Far c.na lIiaS 10 P,M oo week days 11;5o PM daily.
days. II $50 PM. daily =" week
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets
ders can be left for the checking Of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
Telephone call "1441' for Pennsylvania Railroad
J. B. HUTCHINSON, JR. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger % Agent.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
WON MORE HONORS.
District Rifemen Keep Up Their Good
Work mt Sea Girt.

Work mt Sea Girt.
RifIemen of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard won additional prizes yester-
day at Sea Girt. In special match Lieut.
George c. Shaw of this city took first prize,
a bronze medallion of Gloria Victis. Third
prize, silver plaquette, was captured by
First Lieut.. Horace NJ. Bell. First Lieut..
A. NJ. Allison of the District finished in
fourth place. Second prize. silver
plaquette, was carried off by Capt. Martin
of New Jersey. The medallion and
plaquettes were presented by the United
Shooting Societies of France. y
Private S. l. Scott and Lieut.. Horace M.
Bell finished among the winners in the
other special match of the closing day of
the turnament. There were thirty-three
competitors. First prize of $50 was won
by Frank Hyde of New York. The men
from Ireland and Canada gathered in
goodly share of the money.
Steps are already being taken in the di-
rection of sending American rifle teams to
Canada and Ireland next year to compete
for the trophies and honors the foreigners
won last week at Sea Girt.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
PRAYED FOR PRESIDENT.
Union Exercises Held a,
metropolitan NJ. e. Church.

Members of churches representing every
part of Washington assembled at Metropol-
tan NJ. E. Church, Az and streets north
west. last evening for the purpose of pray
ing that the life of President Mckinley may
be spared. The large auditorium was well
filled.
Rev. DR.. H. r. Naylor, presiding elder of
Washington district, presided. Others
within the chancel were Rev. w. II. Chap
man, who is occupying; the pulpit of Met
rcpoltan Church during the absence of the
pastor, Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Bristol, at the
ecumenical conference in London; Rev.
Donald c. Mcleod, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church: Rev. Dr. Lucien
Clark, pastor of Hamine NJ E. Church,
and Rev. DR.. ]. G. Butler of Luther Place
Memorial Church
President McKinley's pew was decorated
with two large United States flags, crossed.
DR.. Naylor briefly explained the propriety
of such meeting, after which DR.. Clark
made the opening prayer
A short address was made by Dr. Nc
Leod, in which he extelled President Nc
kinley, and among other things said: I'VE
are here to pray to God to restore Presi-
dent Mckinley to health again, but also
to give glory to God for having heard the
prayers that have already been directed to
His throne with this supplication for His
mercy. The President is essentially a child
Of God. He is the high Christian ruler of
the greatest nation in the world
AT the conclusion of DIR. McLeod's re-
marks Rev. j. j. Muir, pastor of the f
Street Baptist Church. offered prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman, the next speaker, re-
ferred to the fact that all present were
deeply grieved because of the attack on the
President and characterized the deed as an
atrocious act committed by an infamous
wretch He believed, however, that some
good would come out of the calamity.
Never since the days of Washington. Mr..
Chapman said, has there been a President
who has had such hold on the affections
of the whole people.
The exercises closed with the pronouncing
of the benedictIon by DR.. Butler.
Evening star., 1901-09-11

duct bridge, the qAickest and most conven-
lent means of reaching Arlington and Fort
Myer. These cars may be reached direct
or by transfer on any of the city cars
running to Georgetown. They make the
trip every half hour, going direct to the
main entrance of the cemetery, which is
connected by broad paved walks with the
mansion. principal toHibs and all other in
teresting parts of the grounds. For rails
Church, Ballston. Nauek Springs and inter-
mediate points cars leave the bridge every
hour throughout the DAY and evening.
Mt Vernon. theahome and tomb of Wash
ington; Arlingtons the beautiful national
cemetery, and Alexandria, Virginia
first capital, are sail quickly and
conveniently reached via the superb
electric trains of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mt Vernon railway. The
trip to Mt. Vernon via this route is pro-
nounced to be the most interesting his
torical one in the country, traversing, as 1t
does, that section of Virginia made famous
by the revolutionary and civil wars. Com
petent guides accompany all trains, who
point out and explain all that is of inter-
est. Stop-over privilege allowed on all
tickets at Alexandria, where Christ Church.
the Marshall House iwhere Ellsworth was
killed., the Braddock House, Washingtons s
lodge room. as we'll as many other places
of note annually attract thousands of tour
lists. Tickets to Mt. Vernon, including Ar
lington, sold at reduced rates. Trains
leave station, Pennsylvania avenue and l31a
street, every hour, week days, from 10 a. m.
to Dm
Evening star., 1901-09-11
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
A ROOF SLATER SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY A FALL.
Bicycle Policeman Assaulted by q
COlored Tough-CIose of Hospital
Fair-GeneraI Intelligence.

George Honesty, colored. aged twenty
one, of 9341a 24th street, while at work this
morning on one of the new buildings at
the Industrial Home School. on 32d street
extended, engaged in stating roof. lost
his balance and fell to the ground, about
forty feet below. The patrol wagon con-
veyed him to the Georgetown University
Hospital, where an examination of his in
Juries was made. 1t was impossible to de-
termine just how serious they were.
Policeman w. c. Farquhar of the bicycle
squad was assaulted yesterday afternoon
while arresting Richard Clements, colored.
aged twenty-sx, who has reputation as
a police fighter. He was taken in custody
on charge of stealing pole from Thos:
Graves. The policeman was struck several
times in the face The prisoner was taken
to the station however, despite his resist
ance, and additional charge of assault
ing an officer was placed against his name.
Winners at n Fair.
The fair for the benefit of the George
town University Hospital held for the
past ten days on the campus of George
town University. came to a close last even
ing. The awards of poultry, pigeons and
Belgian hares donated by members of the
Washington Poultry. Pigeon and Belgian
Hare Association were announced. the
luchE people pelnS NJ Mattlnsly. j. j.
O'Donoghue Rev. Father Buel. Mrs. NJ.
keating, Mr.. NJ. Henderson, NJ. Caslean,
John killeen. Allie Poore, T. j. Moffatt,
William j. O'Donnell, p. ]. Ford, William
P. Hanon. John Simmons Mary Curtin,
P. j. Hofflinger. S. ]. Clarke Posie Toney
and r. j. Malone
General and Personal.
Hewitt Mosier colored, yesterday enter
ed the bakery of Mrs Bernard at 3106 NJ
street and succeeded in extracting 60 cents
from the money drawer. He escaped, but
within few minutes afterward was
caught by Policeman Connor and the
money recovered. charge of petty lar
ceny was preferred against him.
The charge of stealing womans pic
ture valued at So preferred against Alice
Smith. colored, by Richard Douglass of
2i44 P street was yesterday nolle pressed
in the Police Court.
The funeral of DR.. Louis Warfield
Ritchie was held this morning from his
late residence. The remains were taken to
Trinity Church, where a low mass of re-
QUEEN was chanted, Rev. Father McAtee
officiating. The interment was at Holy
Rood cemetery. The funeral was largely
attended
Prof. B. T. Janney who has been spend
ing the summer in the woods of Maine,
returned home this morning Immediately
returning to his duties as supervising prin-
cipal of the fifth division of the public
schools. his office being located in the
Curtis School.
Mr.. r. E. Smith of 1907 P street is In
Buffalo viewing the sights of the exposi-
ton.
Mr.. Dennis Copperthite. who has been
resident of Burkes station, Va, for the
summer, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stohlman left Mon
day for a trip to Buffalo and other places
of interest in that vicinity