davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
RESULTS OF ELECTIONS
IN THE RURAL TOWNS

Cordova-Supervisor, Ed Cool, d,
LOG, +. S. Cool, r, 81; town clerk, H.
H. Tavenner, d, 113, George Fergu.
son, r, 60; assessor, Jared Sexton. d,
1871, Henry Trent, r,'51; collector, w.
q. Heany, d, los, w. S. Bruner, r, 70;
commissioner of highways, S. A.
Dur bin, d, so. A. D. Eye, +, 60; JUS
tees of the peace. ID. Zimmerman. d,
10, l.. H. Reynolds. d, 81, d. L. Pin
neo. T. 20, w. II. Curtis, r, II; con-
stables. A. @. Switzer, d, 107, f. ID.
Owen, d, 81, George w. Tew, r, IL,
r. c. Cool, T, rs; library trustees, w.
r. Freek. d, 172. d. Zimmerman, d,
SO, William Reynolds, d, los, j. M.
Eye, T, II. d L. Pinneo, T, 6S.
Rural. NJ. Hutchinson was re.
elected for supervisor, there being but
one ticket, the peoples, in the field.
Zuma-Supervisor, William Hilbert,
d, "A, f. j. Whiteside. T, rs; clerk,
Edward Tobin, d, 20, Roy Daley, T,
70; assessor, Henry Schaffer, d GO, M.
f. Schofer, +, 81; collector, George
Setter, d, 81, E. E. Davids, r. 81;
highway commissioner, F. Behrendt,
d. IS, Alfred Wainwright. I, 73; JUS
tees of the peace. +. c. Crompton, d,
CT, j. a. Searles, d, Il. l.. Tofte, T.
81, John Leasure, r, Il; constables
M. Wainwright, d, Oh David Halter,
d, 60. d. z. Noah, T, 50, j. G. Adams,
T, SO; school trustee, F. Tinsman, 66.
D. S. Adams, T, II.
Port Byron-The new town officers
are: julius Linke. clerk; w. w. Pear
sail, assessor; w. Hilbert, collector;
John Schafer, Jr., A G. Brewster,
justices of the peace; George Schaible,
com missioner; Henry Brandt, William
Farber. constables.
Bowling-Town clerk. David B.
Clark. r, As, John Tindall, citizens,
1; assessor, Thomas Ii. Johnston, r.
4S. James Miller, C. 2; collector,
James a. Blakely, r, Al, Clarence Nc
Connell, C, 2; commissioner of high
ways, James McCaw, T, As, William
Chopper, C, 2; school trustee, Henry
McCaw, +. Al; justice of the peace,
Thomas Curtis, r. 40; constable,
Thomas H. Johnston, 7, is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
Missed Liz Gucns.

An American who was sojourning in
Spain at the time says that on the day
when Dewey was destroying the Span
ish squadron at Manila a representa-
tive audience, including some of
Spain's bravest and best. were attend
ing n patriotic bullfight in Madrid.
applauding these words of the famous
matadore: with the ease with which
have killed this noble animal, the bull,
will the glorious Spanish nation up
hold the traditions of the past and
keep green tine laurels of their illus
trious fathers by triumphing over the
Yankee pig"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER
An Important observance In Jewish CAL
endar Has Begun.

An Important Observance In Jewish CAL
endsr Has Begun.
The Passover, one of the most i'm
portant feasts in the Jewish calendar,
commenced at shutdown last evening.
By the orthodox Jews the festival will
be observed for eight days, but the
reformed Hebrews observe the feast
for seven DAYS only and are not SO
strict as the orthodox class in alb
staining from all but unleavened
bread. The story of the Passover is
one of the most complicated subjects
in the Jewish history, and has been the
subject of much discussion. The fes-
tival was instituted by Moses in COM
memoration of the Israelites remain
ing intact on the night of the destruc-
ton of the first born in Egypt, imme-
diately preceding the exodus from
that country. Originally it was OBJ
served by sacrificing passover lambs
about shutdown of the 18th of the first
Hebrew spring month, and eating
them on the following night. as well
as by excluding all leaven from the
meals of that evening and the follow
ing seven days, the first and last of
which were observed as holy. Since
the final destruction of the temple of
Jerusalum, the passover has been cele-
brated by eating unleavened bread
during the seven days (out of Pales-
tine during the eight days). by alb
staining from labor on the first and
last days Govt of Palestine on the first
two and last two), and by observance
on the FIRST evening (first and second
evening out of Palestine) of the de-
liverance from Egyptian bondage, in
Guiding the recital of scriptural and
legendary narratives and the chanting
of psalms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
OPPOSE SUNDAY BASEBALL
The Ministers of Terre Haute Take a Stand
Against 1t.

The Ministers of Terre Haute Take a Stand
Against 1t.
The Three-I Baseball league is to
meet vigorous legal opposition to its
Sunday games at Terre Haute Never
in the history of the city. has Sunday
ball been opposed, but this year il
will be. The Ierre Haute Ministerial
association has taken stand against
it, and allied the Sabbath observing
element of he city with it, if the dis
patches from there are to be credited,
and if any body starts Sunday baseball
there he is going to feel the weight OF
the laws hand. 1t remains to be
seen how weighty the hand is, and
what sort of a fight is to be put up.
The New York State league is going
to furnish several stars of the dia-
mond for Davenport this year. Two
of the latest to aflix their signature
to Davenport contracts are Jack kvers
and Frank Carriveau. Evers will
stand close behind the bat. and the
man with the French name will be ex-
pected to hold down the pitchers box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
Small Chnnne.

"You know. feel just like a counter
felt BILL" observed young man to a
friend with whom he was walking,
stopping in front of a barroom.
why" queried his partner.
81 cannot pass" the other explained.
waving his hand toward the entrance
Of the place.
"Oh," remarked his friend. don't
let that feeling worry you. You know,
I'm somewhat accustomed to showing
the queer" And he took the man
with a thirst by the arm and carried
him on down the street.-Memphis
Scimitar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
INJUNCTION SUITS WILL
PROBABLY BE SETTLED

In the suit for an injunction OF
Capt =. j. M. Beardsley against the
Davenport, Rock Island & Northwest
ern railway, Judge Gest, in the circuit
court this morning, permitted the
plaintiff to amend his bill. No de-
cision was rendered on the petition,
and probably it will not be necessary
to give one, the parties to the suit, as
in former cases affecting the rights Of
First avenue property holders, having
gotten together with prospect of a
settlement out of court. Other pend
ing suits will probably be disposed of
in the same manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
He Kent His Leg.

Twelve years ago j. w. Sullivan, o.
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg
with rusty wire. Inflammation and
blood poisoning set in. For two years
he suffered intensely. Then the best
doctors urged amputation, but" he
writes, 81 used one bottle of Electric
Bitters and one and one-half boxes o.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg
was sound and well as ever" Fol
eruptions, eczema, letter, salt rheum
sores and all blood disorders Electric
Bitters has no rival on earth. Try
them. Hartz & Ullemeyer will guar
aptee satisfaction or refund money
Only so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
The Only Thing.

A man once wrote to western law
yer for information in regard to a per-
son who had owed him a considerable
sum of money for long time
"What property has he which l could
attach?" he asked.
The lawyers reply was brief and to
the point:
'@The man died six months ago. He
has left nothing subject to attachment
save 4 widow.''-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
Ills Easy to Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, which positively cure
constipation, sick headache, dizziness.
jaundice. malaria. fever and ague and
all liver and stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never grippe or weaken.
Only % cents at Hartz & Ullemeyer's
drup store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
ALL AROUND ANDALUsIA.

Andalusia. April 4 Little Nellie
Oldham is ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. n. p. Phillips returned from
Chicago Saturday.
William Mosher and wife were in
Milan Friday.
Charles Huntley went to Port Byron
Saturday.
Theodore Simmons made a business
trip Monday to Muscatine.
Mrs. Phillips is suffering with rheu-
matism.
B. Peppers, of Illinois City. was in
town last week.
School commenced work again in
both rooms Monday.
The Misses May belle Brookman and
Josie Strohmier were Milan visitors
Sunday.
The cheerful whistle of the w. j.
Young is again heard in our neighbor-
hood.
Miss Mamie Robertson and brother
Sam. of Davenport, have been Wishing
at j C. Burgoyne's.
The dance at Buffalo Saturday even
ing was attended by, few of our
young people.
Charles Burgoyne has sold his but
ton factory to George Richards, who
has moved it to the east end of town.
Mrs. Riggs. of Kansas, visited few
days of last week with her sister, Mrs.
Davis.
The following village ticket was
nominated Monday evening: Presi-
dent, G.. f. Spickler; trustees, Will
liam Strohmeier, r G. Thompson, r..
w. Brookman; clerk, NJ S. Kent; po-
lice magistrate. A. K Claypool.
Eucaline Toilet Powder will be APP
preciated by mothers as well as every
one else who recognizes the value of a
first-class toilet preparation. Euca-
line Toilet Powder being thoroughly
antiseptic, promptly relieves chafing
and itching, making it very valuable
in the nursery as well as for general
toilet purposes. For sale by ali drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
a smooth Answer.

He-Do you think you really wanted
a new dress now?
She-You don't know anything about
it. / wish 1 had known before 1 mar
ried you what a stupid you are.
He-You might have guessed it
easily, when 1 offered to marry you
Pick-Me-Up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
Deathbed Repentance.

''He was in the legislature two
years." reads a notice OF a departed
citizen; "came within an ace of going
70 congress, held a government office
five years and finally died Christian"
Atlanta Constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04

"Last winter l was confined to my
bed with a very bad cold on the
lungs. Nothing gave me relief. FL
nslly my wife bought bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure that effected a
2eedy cure. l cannot speak too
highly of that excellent remedy" t.
X. Houseman, Manatawney, Pa. B.
II. Bieber and Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
The NimbIe NickIe is
Better than the Slow
Dollar.

Let as save you some money on
your shoes. Moderate prices and
good shoes is our motto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04

Subscribe for TIE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
CROWD RAIDS
AUGUSTANA GYM.
Series of Class Rushes Results
in the Beating of
Leader.
TROUBLE CAUSED BY OUTSIDERS
Riot Call to the Police..SeV'
eraI Arrested and
Fined.

There was unwonted excitement in
the vicinity of Augustana college yes
terday and last evening. series of
class rushes during the day being
followed by a sort of mob raid on the
gymnasium in the evening which led
to several warrants being sworn out
for the leaders of the disturbance.
The sophomore class began the fos-
tering of class spirit about two weeks
ago when they invested in blue caps
bearing the class name, "1903," across
the front. The freshmen thought the
matter over a couple cf weeks and
yesterday they ran their green and
pink colors up on the flag staff back
of the college building. A party Of
sophomores together with some mem
bers of other classes who took COM
mon olrense at the act, went after the
colors and rush ensued. No one
was hurt, although some clothes were
ripped up the back, and the colors
came down. Later in the day the
business class ran it's flag up and it
was also torn down. although there
was no scrimmage.
NeIghborhood Boys Aroused.
The pranks of the college boys
aroused restless spirit in some of the
young hopefuls in the neighborhood
and east of the college, some of whom
have been accustomed to engage in
small depredations in that vicinity.
and during the afternoon some of
them put red handkerchief up on
stick and dared A. F Lundquist and
two or three other boys who were with
him to take it down. The college boys
accepted the challenge and were vic
torious in the mix-up which followed.
Last evening II mem bers of
the Ling Athletic club, who are COM
paratively young boys, were taking
their daily constitutional in dishab lille
garb in the gymnasium, which
stands apart from the college. when
someone raped on the door. A men,
Der of the club opened it, and in a
iiffy the room was filed with a gang
of youngsters, who proceeded to make
a rough house. Lundquist was the
particular object of their attention. al
though the other mem bers of the club,
being taken by surprise and off their
When the visitors withdrew the club
was hors de com bat, window was
broken and the furniture was on the
.'bum''
Riot Call to the Police.
As soon as the survivors escaped
from the ruins they sent in
riot call to the police station. Officer
Sid Pearson was sent to the scene of
the trouble by Night Captain Giles,
but there was nothing to be seen of
the marauders. Lundquist. how
ever, had recognized several of his as
sailants and he went to the police
station aud swore out warrants for
Glen Wright. Ben and William Chan
non William Mckinley and William
Griffith.
Those for whom warrants had been
issued were arrested by Officer Pear
son. and this morning Magistrate
Stafford gave them hearing on the
charge of disturbing the peace. All,
with the exception of Wright, were
fined 81 and costs, and he was fined IS
as the rinpleader.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
Personal MENTOR.

n =, M
Inc Lawloi, 80" % STOCKPORT Is a guest at
Or G.. n. Phiulns of cuoro :. .,...,..
Rcrnnrd A Do,on - r.,,.,.,,,
fLfd a the Lawlor
ariiraIs NJ I t5c ,, Oh Waco Is among the
W r pnrnon n.,.,.
,tt, "' '"c LaW'or'
the civ y :" ma. ~, %aineS OF hnzoria IS in
oa nS9 GI., Rar'fson Sc; ssnnrog from the
sheriff r. r. Arnold Of S.n ,.,
'u"" is r'S'Stered at the Logan
w f Hudson. prominent ncrcb,,,.
OF Rockport, Is registered AZ IN. ia,Sa nj
Messrs II. L. AdrIch and T. q S..
'0VNctt are late atriN ais az the Bristol
MIR. G. r. Harrison ,,,,,,,.,. ~
of FIotonia, is registered at tbr Rin no S S,,,
Mr.. c. IL Reaurh,mn r.,t t,,S we no'ti'
the real estate rlrclSs ~ n,dl khoWu IN
city - IA 'ne
Mr. r. n. LnuderdoIa hos ,..
the city from an eyfended turned q
'ouf' ''''
Mr., George Uorvev 10 ho.t-
crn tour dcyotcd y nHG GAA ron a North
sion. Sp''n protes
Miss Leila wult,s -
guest Of Miss Mabel rIe, brennan Is a
street "''am
Mr. II w. Andrews
Louis travelling m"n NM" /, dr, Vel known 81.
Logan. ''pneu at the
Miss Brightwcu Of Yash,tu.
visiting her brother and '1 is iocs, Tenn is
Mesdames ] = Srnor, an,
ton of Waco arc a,non9, - LUZ - liamp.
Bristol 'ue arrivals at the
rr
Fargo Express ccInn,r insurer ~ or inc Wells
the city. 90 N'NVS'oh' Is In
Miss ro,
brother ST"o H4gson Is visiting her
guest At the Bristoi hudSon' aud is
Mr. Reri,r,i,
seS5n, pSSuJamln klmbrough, who has been
Civ for t t IN North Texas, is in the
Ne -, lays
salesman p H.Tt, Mur1 a popular traveling
sfcnnIn un WIZ headquarters at Austin. ls
NJ AZ ne iutchins house.
Of M H. Is "a, A. Helslg Of Beaumont. b,othe,
st NJ tInt s,g OF this city was registered
eue hut'nlns house yesterday
MI Gustav A. jain Of New YorL ri.,
- q guest az the Rice hotel.
Nj r. J. Amann Of Crlnn,e Cro.l. -
was IN she city Yesterday Mr. 's Sm, Sol,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
Jaoobs-Jaoobs.

Tho wedding Of Mr. Isaac b. Jacobs ana
Miss Nettle Jacobs took place yesterday
evening at 1880, the ceremony occurring
az the residence OF the brides mother. Mrs
Minnie Jacobs, sol Hnl street quite
nhhlnher ol friends and relatives Witnessed
town being Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Jacobs Of
brehham, parents OF the groom; David ia
cons, the groon's brother, also Of Bran
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Jacobs OF Gal
weston; Mr.. l.. G Jacobs ~ I.iano. Tha
contracting parties are popular Young neo.
PIE Of Houston, who have numerous friend,
70 extend them congratulations and hest
pest aud most Important eveift IN their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
News Received Yesterday that Hon. Cur
NJ. Bryan Has Been Thus Afflicted.

Neyva Received Yesterday that Hon. Guy
NJ Bryan Has Been Thus Afflicted.
Mr. Lewis x Rryan received a message
yesterday from Austin announcing that his
uncle, Colonel Guv NJ. BRYAN, mad been
stricken with paralyss the entire right
Side being affected Miss Halle Bryan
departed last night Tor Austin 10 attcna
her mthors bedside Colonel Bryan, who
celebrated his cightcth birthday ami
vcrsary on January y last Is one OF the
best known and best loved characters IN
TeSas. lie Va a brother Of the late Moses
Austin Bryan, one OF the ssuers OF The
Independence Of Texas Colonel Bryan Is
a nephew Of stephen u Austin, the father
Of Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
GOT THE FEvER.p

Eor The Post
iourp ne Neeees lazy fingers on It's
In A bnsti} 20 tne bay
nustilng httie city. there my ha,r,
rhsrsS 'q4!S night and day. He"'t
~ movers, fondly waiting r.st,t,,,
Wel, and for wharf =
nv, ~ 'YNer wooed his sU-eeth.,,.. -.
man inst cherished spot. more
iguna prlmeyal forests DOT ~. la
n, iof miles and miles Uo' 'he land
~ prairie as a sea they saar,
!. inland Isles seem so many
~ the Product az tboss 80,
ma. ne greatest good V'u' perhaps
deed. 4, ia u my my fond affection? No. in.
1e'e OF late the giant Inans,rr
To en,l,, ,ntd u worth tne while natn
tivsiil the virgin prairie with hi. a.,
stau, Tue lands grew frpltf,,, a..
Is MOI SttSple wholesome, nice Win
NJ MS, torsoOth the taiis,,,a
u" u Is not rice. '"NShan! All.
Than tba ns cherish more 0h' 'iied
gold ~ ~ mat lie in oceap-.tban ~.
nrcS,, 10y 1e who charms -.
Mop ~ ouact OF the soil ~ me nor the
Only eli s ID, Way! can't yop ,,... A..
J.S.M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
JEFF DAVIS BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBRATED
TODAY BY TWO CHAPTERS.
Daughters Of Confederate Veterans-The
Distribution of Crosses Of Honor
to Old Soldiers.

Today Is the anniversary Of the birth.
day Of Jefferson Davis and as such II viii
DC celebrated In this city by the two chap
tiers Of the United Daughters of tue Con.
fedcrocy
The Robert Lee Chapter win have an
open meeting. 10 which the public Is cor
daily Invited. The neetlng will be held at
3, r.. m, Ia the sunday school room of
'hfist church parish house. and the pro.
gram OF tue day Is under the care Of Mrs
= Lea aud her committee, Niesdames
Ht,legley Is Ewing, l., r. Moves aud Harris
,rhe members Of the chapter are request.
90 To be NJ the Sunday school room ~ {
o'clock 70 transact some business Monday
being the day Tor the regular monthly
meeting.
'fhe oran NJ. Roberts chapter will hold
their exercises al S o'clock this evening
nj the y. N. C. A. hall when the follow
lug program viii be rendered:
Song Our southland. .,,By chapter
Address Jefferson Davis Public Career
vocal Solo For Al Eternity Macheron
BY Mrs, e. J.. Davlss.
By Miss Mary Hobby.
solo selected. BY Miss Emily Bcavcn,
Song aud chorus Jefferson Dayls Music
sung hy Mrs T.. T. DaYiss aud chapter
Vocal Duptt .- Mrs md Miss Bcayens
Vocal Solo Selected .......... ....-....4...
......... By miss Blanche PHttlllo
Bsstowal 81 crosses ~ honor hy prosl-
dent of chapter. ...... Miss Donoyant
Solo and chorus Bonnie Blue Flag ...
By Miss Bessie Louise Dayiss and
chapter.
Tentue ON the old Camping Ground
. -......... ...... CHHpter
HlNic ......... HAPPIER and audience
All Daughters OF the Confcderacy. Con
fcdcrntc Veterans and the general public
are cordially invited tn attend.
1hc bcs'owJl of he crosses Of honor
upou the Old Veterans VIII bp an interest
uF f,aturr of rh, exercises by the oran
" Rohcrts Chapter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
CITY BRevlTIEs.

The ball game between the s. P.s and
the Cawthons yesterday resulted in a
victory for the 5. rs hy score OF ii TO a.
A slight shower OF rain fell early yes.
cleared ANA the day was an exceptionally
fine one.
Members Of oran NJ Roberts chaptcr are
requested To meet az Y. W. C. A. hall at
o'clock this afternoon and bring flowers
for decorations,
preccdented run on what Foreman Ollre
calls nothing doing" 1t has been several
Gays siuce an alarm was turned in aud
me bremen are beginning TO get rusty with
inactiun.
Joe splitter. the colored resident Of the
Fltth ward who received bullet from A
Colts pistol Of 4a-calihcr during the Shoot.
ing melee of saturday afternoon. is stlll
thought "a he fatal one. is severe. INIT
not necessarily a mortal Que The patient
Is being attended by DE-. Duncan
Acting Deputy chief Rusey made six ar.
with general fight which occurred at
hepworth,s saloon, corner Milan street
and Prairie avenue, at . a. M yesterday
The weapons used were knives and billiard
cues and severe Injuries We're inflicted on
two OF the parties 70 the difficulty,
While making his regular rounds yes.
terday' Patrolman q, T. Graham was at
tackled by a Nlolent congestlve chilli As-
htHAHhA hfhtAN OlUNRF kfumhN attended
him, and succeeded In bringing him around.
The stricken ofhcer was conveyed TO his
apartments, and is believed by the dttend-
ing physician TO have passed the danger
point
The Cadets of St Andrew viii have
their regular meeting next "Wednesday
night when the following musical and
literary program will he rendered. Music.
Charles Montgomery; Defamation, II. Her-
iernan; Debate. by the members; solo, p
heavens, Defamation, W O'TAarv. Sale
4. Bailey, All members are Requested 10
be present.
The congregation al Christ church had
the pleasure Yesterday morning OF hearing
Mr.. Majors fne baritone voice. He ycrv
kindly sang solo during the orertory.
MI Major Is baritone for the Olympia
opera compony and being a member Of
congregation during his stay IN Honaton
Ills singing was comphmented from an
sides and AZ the end Of the service an
werc asking the name Of the singer. His
voice Is very rich and fun and sweet,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
CITY Council Meetinn

some important matters are likely 10
come before the city council at It's mcc1-
Ing this afternoon Action will likely he
token on the amended water works con
'ract ana now that the street improve.
meni bonds have been approved, it is likely
mat some action will be taken on the re.
port Of tho hoard Of public works upon
the plans and specifications Of rhe engineer
for the having Of the first batch Of streets
under the bond issue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
EnneraI 81 MaIooln d MoRa.

The funeral Of Malcolm ], MeRae occurred
yesterday afternoon Y o'clock from the
undertaking establishment OF Ross &
Virgin. II took place under the auspices
of the caledonlan society, and the last sad
rites were said by Rev. Or AYES Of
Chlists church. The pallbearers. repre-
Eentlns the caledonIans. were; Thomas
Muat Duncan Mcdonald Henry 81 Me.
Copper Internient WINS at Gienwood Mr.
McHae was held In very high esteem nv
the Saledonlans, aud was secretary OF the
Tae membership attended the funeral Ia
hndv -
at Theodore Lubbock received kilograms
% 70 ne funeral from relatives IN Mexico
snd Ahfligan, all OF whom were too far
sswny 70 reach Houston 10 time for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
spiri,ualists, Mee,ino

The Houston spiritual society held its
meeting az caledonian hall as usual yes
terday afternoon Airs Florence Il. r.
ShafTer delivered very able and inter
esting address. taking for the text. Goods
Purposes In Creation" Next SUNDAY MIR
Harry ]. ilolton viii give trance lecture
on subjects presented by parties la attend.
ance. Al who have questions which they
desire 90 be explained must he on hand
promptly az $3.50.