davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
ROOMS wsHn n

II 10. lJUl.
Rooms W1Ta BOARD.
Each Alan aS' LIE s:s r Nv. c:.s;
FRANkLIN Ave. s~ssi-LArse.. w~eII-fun.phs
exposure; home cooking: large lawn: also IL
connecting eoei rooms; second noor. unfurnished
GARFIELD Ave. siis-Nic rom. 81,
board. for four gentlemen: home cooking; COO
rooms: private family: southern exposure.
GARRISON Ave. 8, N.-Furnished rooms am
board: modern conveniences.
.econd,s,ory from, connsctins roa%s. ,ush'' Soi
and cold bath. screens. etc. nrrt-ciass table.
GRAND Ave-. iso. N.-Nicely furnished second
nsory front room with board: all conveniences
GRANT and washington AYES. south.ast Cor.
ner-Tne Underwood formerly the Frankiin,: q
few more apartments to let. With board.
and washins,on Aves. Southeast Cor
BEAUTIFUL. large. second story front and aIcove
GRAND Ave. ss ~. GThe MacPherson,-Re
duction in rates. elegantly furnished rooms: mar.
es, cuisine: location rnsurpatssd: six car lines;
JEFFERSON Ave. I..a s.-Larse furnished
reasonable.
LAcI.EDE Ave. sea- Second STORY front and
other looms. nicely furnished. with or without
BOARD: southern exposure: bath.
room. LnFA3ETTE Ave. 81, secSna,n Ges from.
two connecfing ro,-rs srd ONE .,ne,s a,,. S
opposite lafayette Park
L.;LGE second story front room: suitable for
al sen'eni-nee'. iirst class table. " "a. RE
LAYTON Ave. furnished south.
mn nex 1 . IsSm ri cen,i.Tsn; good home cook
,..wry A.. ,-,-p..u,,,,, .--o.1 1890
front and connecting rooms. elegantly furnished:
good board: also unfuInished room; southern en-
poeare: auiet neishoorhood.
wiibauf boarS xsn,ismssr is or N,rsooms Win or
LINpELL Boulevard: a,S-Elszsn,ly furnished
ST Win or rcS Without not bosrd: i ;ssm s'v veIe 1,s ssSs-
bic. ~ " WINS ''A-
wiinsu, soasa: nice ho nS,ee , d5ent rooms with or
LOCUST St. ls3i-Fron, and back parIors. side
Nn-s .outneIn exposure; Dosrd OPTIONAL:
LOCUST ST.. 2iH-Hsndsomeiy Furnished
,o,,.sr -.
nrst Gas. hs,,s ~, M.Sesy io,n,sns1 ICONS sra
LOCI ST 81. siss Handsomely furnished Sec
i,,.asI -. "t.-.'e n-turnlsned soutneIn snd
board: reasonable.
.or,s 49, 81: S,ts Inandsomeiy furnished room:
terms reasonable.
LOCUST St. so: Beautifully furnished front
pa.nr ana osner ME- rooms. with scuthsrn ex-
1881 ~. airy eon>ectins rooms:
table board II desired: req sonabIe.
,o,,-sr ..n
rooms. bath. snsis and dcubie. with board: very
reasonable. K!nioch phone c rs.
~ -
rooms: hath. sincie and doubl. with bad. VERY
Kinioch phone e 30.
=. .s'e.NfceIy Iu,nisnea sscord,story
hnard ~ !. FL noSns: VIC o: with'ut
~" .He oIi = hsnt nousekeepihs-
r ',sn 81: furnished second
!. = : ca,r ~ ~ aoon. aettcns1 neuse'
-. convenience. WIN or ~itnout eosro. -
Lom.ST st. 23p-second story, front and
tauuioI = =. r"om. win pfi.ste oatn superior
TRANSFORMS accommodated MIS- H. Bal.
LOCUST St. ls,5-Elesantly furnished rooms:
al newly decorated: southern exposuae: lovely
bath ard con,eniences. reasonable
rates. |
LOCUST st. lss-Elexant- cool ro,ms. I'm. !
excellent meals. riersric fans ,ey
porch around house: visitors accummo TAI "A. lea /,
sonable. !
Lucas Ave ssIa-Newiy furni.hed Ioon win !
southern exposure; SIS for two.
.. - |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

A modern nat. on second noor. Of ; fooeas:
bathroom. porcelain bethtub. stationary wash
rooms nicely papefed and SEPARATE launArl- All
cellar: all cementei- This nat - without 2o1bx
the cheapest in south 81. Lcut2 an6 mu1f -
leen 10 E APPRECIATED Open sge. iulp6c112
cHAs. =. voGeh 81 csstQf -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
lAfODJESKA.

Few regular play need to be
reminded that Madame Modjeska. the
most famous tragic artist OF this genera
tlun, and accompanied by the eminent
players r. ID. MacLe3n and Odette TYLER.
VIII appear here ON Tuesday and Wednes-
dty, February ~ and 10, matinee
"Wednesday
The occasion is anticipated with en-
thusiastsc interest by all those who view
the iheater in the light of exalted ideals
rather than an institution for mere idle
amusement 1t is only Oh the very rare
visits OF artists such AS she that ordinary
everyday people realize that the stage
has any great destiny TO Guliu. The
majority Of plays offered are inconse-
quential II harmless. They are. indeed.
IKE the paper-coyered novel to cater TO
the passing fancy OF an oyerworked peo
pc VINO by constant association begin
10 look upon the classic plays as they
90 upon worthy literature, as a bore as
uemethlns for the edJhcation on students
alone, For the good OF blth literature
ma the stage once in awhile the graz
I orator or player comes along. and loi
sluggish brain tissues are expanded
grand emotions stirred, tremendous en-
thuslasms awakened. aud poetry and ro-
nance discovered in the minds OF those
who have almost forgotten that there
could be played upon. They 20 acme
with the rejection that the stage fiction
Ct a Shakespeare, Moliere or a Rostand
or the literary actions of Virgil, MIL
ton Balzac or a Thackery are not so
dry after all.
1t is said that after the present season
Madame ModJeska Intends making tour
OF Europe and Australia, under the d.
rtction OF her present managers. Messrs.
Wagenhals aud Kemper, in which case
she is not likely TO be seen in this city
again, II In America The likelihood Of
this being her firewell tour graphically
calls to mind how Few remain ON that
platform, which not so long ago boasted
so many players equally famous as her
sell Shakespeare. OF course, will not
die; he is for all time: each decade will
supply Its actors as Its other folk. stiIl
tPere IS regret as natural as II ia
genuine tdat an artist who has been RAJ
gaIded as the ideal Camille. Juliet
ophella, Katherine, RIOS Beatrice,
Frou If'rou. Viola, Mary Stuart and Lady
Macbeth may now be making her last an
pearances on the American stage.
Modjeska and her excellent COMPANY
viii appear here in the following reper-
toire Tuesday night, King John"
Wednesday matinee. MARY Stuart" ana
wednesday night. Macbeth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11

edge. The SANDER upon this church that
they were ever opposed to an educate ed
ministry IS now threadbsre and needs no
reiutation. The discipline requires
good English education and earnestly
recommends a classical education and 1t
Is a rare exception where our young men
are not educated In the classics. There
- an effort being made now to raise
Sl,0OO.000 In the church for the further
endowment OF Ave OF our leading institu-
tlohs-Cumberland university, at Leba-
Ion, Tenn; Lincoln university, at LIN
ccln III; Wayrl surg college, In Penu-
sylvania; Missouri Valley college, In NJ :
souri,, and Trinity university, at Tex
arkana. Texas. Cumberland Presbyterv
ordained Ande on, Ewitg and King to
the whole work OF the university, allow
ing hem to take exception TO what
seemed TO them fatality taught In the
third cbspter of the Westminster Con-
iession oi Eth. The university of this
iresoytery who ordained these three men
and the three men ordained were cut off
from the mother church. They remained
for several years in council appealing
Tor redress OF their grievances. but
hnally the Cumberland Presbyterian
church was organized In the log house OF
Samuel Meadow In Dixon county. Ten
nessee Ewing. King and Meadow or
g nized It, Meadow spent the whole OF
the previous night in prayer in the grove
near his house, and after this night Of
Wrestling felt willing to proceed with
Ewing and King in the organization.
This church believes in free salvation,
that Christ died in the same eense for
all. and that all may be saved.
We believe 10 the preservation Of be-
levers
We contend earnestly for a conscious
salvation.
Ours Is presbyterian form OF govern
ment-a rep! esentatlve government.
We believe that baptism Is properly
adm nistered by pouring or sprlnkling,
nut admit the validity OF baptism by i'm
mersion. In conclusion on the 4th OF
FEBRUARY 1901, We have grown to about
100000 members, not ITO speak OF the
thousands who have already gone to their
eward, and the vast number who have
Deen saved through our fundamentally,
but who have joj.e1 CHER communioas.
We stand together today, as we have
alwIys done, unsectional, knowing no
North, no South, no East, no West. and
all the world for Christ, and with a
sincere love for our mother church, and
all the churches OF Christ!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Calvert LoCnIs.

Calvert, Texas, February lo.-Miss
Chiffon of Marlin is this week visiting
Mss May McCrary
l.. T. Fuller. general superintendent
of the Brazos Valley Csul. Clay and Man
u-auturlng company, left few days aga
fcr Rocl7dale. Houston, Palestine and
ether points in the interest of his com
pany.
Superintendent J. W. Byars. Mr. aud
Mrs. Cassie Garrett, Misses Ed!rh Glib
son, Jessie Faster, Pauline Cas- mir and
Alma Watson, and Moses. Louie C-sl-
mir, Will Jones and Jim Moore went 10
Bryan Friday might over the Cllver
Waco and BRACES Valley to see When
We Woe Twenty One" They pronounce
the play excellent.
Senator Jrhn A. Way,snd ss UP fr m
Austin with the home folks.
The new coal company Inns so many or-
ders already received that a recent meet
Ing Of the stockholders ii was d olded to
pu, en- double forces as soon as the 1uines
were opened, and operate day and ght
r'r an indefinite length Of time
Mr. Henderson elf Branchvule. Milgm
county, was in Calvert yesterday en- busi-
ness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.


". S Munson, Jr., Of Angle,on was in the
CITY Yesterday.
Mr., Henry Miller aud wife OF Beaumont
are n the city.
j. L. smlthers Of Asheylle, y. c., Is stop
ping at the Bristol.
Mr.. c. 5. Penneld a La Porte spent the
day In Houston yesterday
Mr. j. IL. Sparks and wlfo Of st. Joseph,
have apartments at the Logan.
Hon. c. w. Nugeut Of Couroo was among
yesterdays arrivals at tho Huschns house
c. D. Morrison and Mss Estele Morrison
Of Galveston REGISTERED yesterday at the
Bristol
John 7. Maher, an oil prospector of Nacog-
doehes, was among yesterdays visitors 10
the city.
Mr.. Jamcs por,on Adams, proprietor OF
tho Denver Evening Post and Mrs. Adams
are quartercd at the Bristol.
Cyrus Bell and wile OF Corsicana and DR..
r, Henry Harrison aud wfo OF Alleyton were
registered yesterday at he Hltchns house.
Roy NJ diamonds steuoCrapher to Governor
Sayers, returned last nlght TO Austin, after
a visit to relatives and friends in this city.
MIR. j. =. Pool and daughter OF Victoria
are registered az the Logan, Mr. Pool Is
well known in come ton with the lumber
industry IN his city.
Miss Nora Williams, teacher in the uni
vesHy at Austin. is guest OF the Logan.
SIS WI ans rs on her way to visit rela-
uvos in Natchez, Miss.
j. w. Blbcock OF penson and c. r. Price
OF T.tusv.llo Penn, are stopping at the Lo-
gan. Both gentlemen are Interested in tho
OIL developments at beaumont.
Mr. j. l.. Mckinley, who halls from Beau
mont aud claims kinsh.p with his honorable
uamcsake mt tho Wh.to House was among
yesterdays arrivals Gt the Logan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
The Hnymakers.

The Hlymoke,s degree side degree
of Redmardship, was organized last night
In the wigwam of Tonkaway tribe No 5,
with the following Rubes installed as
officers by Chief Haytcsser j. b. Coch-
ran joe S. Fox, past chief hayma Aer
j. II Wilkinson, chief haynaker; T. D..
kehoe, assl1iant chief hayahke-; Frank
Sawyer, oTerseer; w. II. Stevenson, col
lect.r OF straws; Anton Stelzig keeper q
bundles. Maurice Won, hornSlower: Her
man j. Bitigan. boss driver: a. NJ Kit
finger, guard OF hayloft; 4. j. MerHent.
guard OF barndoor 4 glorious hay-fre
viii be Iii at the ssne place Sunday.
FEBRUARY II, at 1880 p. M, when m ny
distinguished Ruhes Will be present from
ne gheoring farms and magnificent
lunch enjoyed in all village simplicity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Ennis Matters. .

Ennis Texas, February 1O.-The young
mems meeting at the Y. NJ C. A. audi
torium every Sunday afternoon is attend
by large crowds. Prof H. Trlplett a
the Ennis public schools will lead the
meeting this afternoon.
The Ircrradted meeting at the Method :
ist church Continues with much intere I.
Many OF the oder business men. who
nave been cut Of Christ are being
brought to the dcld.
4 Sunday school was recently Organized
near the round house in tae nSr,hern
part Of Ennis, aad the following oftcors
wee elected; r. G. Murphy, sup rim
zen 1e1t; J. l., Clarke, alsq tant supe.ia-
tehdent; Miss Hanson, organist; Mrs. j.
H. Donnel secretary. The srganizaticn
epehed with large mem'bersAip and
o clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11

heard here concerning the Calvert, Waco
and Brazos Valley railway sh,ps, which
IT is said the officials are contemplating
putting here. Hearne is about the best
location for them, and 1T Is likely tha'
they win be built he.e.
R5dger Rhea, prominent young man
of Angleton, was in the city yesterday
en- route home after a pleasant visit 70
relatives In Groesbeeck
Ben r. Hawkins, a well known piano
tuner, was in Hearne yesterday.
Messy Rivers, Patout and Brandon,
connected with Mistrot Bros houses In
Navasota and Bryan, respectively, were
In the city yesterday
w c. Perry. editor of the Franklin
Texan, was in the city yesterday en- route
Calvert.
PLstt B. Walker, a well known drum
mer, was in the CITY recently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Orange News Nnte.

orange Texas, February 10.-Leslie,
me young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
MAYOR, was out shooting birds with a
large rife yesterday afternoon and ac-
eIaehtaliy shot himself in the foot, the
zZ-oaiiber call striking in the top of the
loot and going clear through, making a
very painful, but not necessarily danger
Gus wound.
" Riehardson. evangelist for the
no OF Texas, VIII beg,n a protracted
inee'lnS at the Presbyterian church in
lis LIS ',ty tomorrow night. which Will con-
tinue throughout the week.
A large shipment of water pine and hy-
T.anis has reached here. consigned TO the
hulcner q Moore Lumber company, who
ale extending the waterworks system at
tnelr mill and lumber yard and greatly
Increasing their facilities for lighting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
THE SHARKS CLUu.
They VIII Give AN Entertainment
on MnshinEton's Birthday.

AT meeting OF the Sharas cl4b. held
yesterday atterncLn, it wa decided 10
give an eutortairment en- Washington /,
BiHhday and the following committee
Was appointed to make all the necessary
arrangements; Martin Ryan chairman /,
Fred Mundcs, J Mulcahey, c. c. Bea-
yens and 4. Wea1er.
This committee will meet Thursday
evening at o'clock at the store OF Mr..
Beayens, 1905 Preston avenue, to map cut
the WAX before chem.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Hearne Items.

Hearne Texas, February lo.-Thc
Hearne Building and Lean association
will hold its annual meeting Tuesday
evening for the purpose of eleeting off,
GERS and t.anlaoting any business tha,
may come up.
The Calvert, Waco and BRACES Valley
kallread company is putting the roadhe,l
in splendid o.aSitlon, and is having n
great deal of gravel halled frcm the nil
recently purchased near Mlrlln. When
nnlshed this road Will be able to ocm.
pete with any If the roads pertaining 10
Harry Brown roadmaster fc- the Gem
Nral, transacted business here for hi,
company today. "i'
Adlutant r. Martin OF Camp Moorman
T. O. ", has informed The Pos. repnrIe a., /.
uaat the camp viii hold meeting Al no
opera house March 2. Quite an intsr.
ssesns programme has been arrangeI or
the occasion. ior
me woither this morning is very coo,
MIA good prospects for a rain or snca,
uaore night. A liSh, shower fell hers
WIS mrrnlnS, lasting for scme time
s~ee great deaf OF talk has besn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
PLEASED WITH HOUSTON.
Captain Jordon Praises the City's
Enterprise and Public Spirit.

MaiNi, Texas, February 9.-Captain NJ.
d. Jcrdon, the owner of the marble noun
tain, returned this morning from IA visit
to Houston. This was his first trip to
the manufacturing and railroad center o.
Texas and he is vc,y high in rra ses OF
the cry and It's people. He Says it 4,
dlfferent flm most OF the cities in that
The people take time to give att emit on
to visitors and he felt as much a, homo
there from his first Introduction as lie
does in his home town. Captain 10 Con
had never Witnessed the workings CT a
wen o,ganizel and regulated bolrd o.
trade bea.re and can new understand 10
degree how prosperity continually hoy
e!3 tHou, HoIsl1n. He SAYS that with
dozen men such as Prof Attwater, Tom
Richardson's Colonel Mills and the man
a2enent Of The Post he oau.d build a
second Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11

our time honored democracy? Has II net
been a cardinal doctrine OF our party that
the less statutory regulation the better
physicians? Physicians, highly educated
and college bed, With diplomas gilo.e,
differ as TO the treatment Of himal all
ments: then why call on cur dem-c G
legfslatureg We are led to prespme from
your correspondent In yesterdays Post,
w. S. Hunt, shat the move on part Cf the
physicians of the State Is phllarshl o. c
cne exclusively for the benefit OF hui
mllnity. This would raise the queSil n
in the minab Of those "illitetates' IN en-
toned in Mr.. Hunts communication, are
che doctors in this enterprise for their
health only? We have In cur commu
nifty, q physician, graduated or regulated
by law. who claims to have had over
200 PATIENTS In a shot period OF time,
and never SO much as lcet a siagle one.
Can sur physicians, regular or irregular,
cay as mach We also have in orr COM
mDntty respectable clas who come Il
the matter Of treating the Sex WIKI their
religion, and refer us to what Paul says:
Is any sick cmcGg You? Lct him cali for
the elders Cf the church and ltt them
pray over him, amounting him with oil"
They, with many othe.b equally worthy,
would by this act, be shut out. Sp aSing
for myself, | was seriously afflicted with
chr-nic stomach trouble for two and
half years, and lambasted my st1mn h
with Latin prescriptions and drug store
nostimms till ] was worn oue to a fragile
ny the regulars, and finally found instant
'-G'i permanent relief in a simple outside
remedy, without State regulation. In
fact. can we by statutory enactment reg
ulate the action Of She liver. bowe S.
boad circulation, o. in any way c5ntrol
the nervcis system? | think not. her
States have tried this aud
found DIT no good. Inasmuch as we all
differ In nb.ters 81 religion and the
treatment CT disease. would it not be
better 70 leave the whole quc5tlo al5ne
with each iniivdral citizen?
o. II. P,lard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
CRY 5REVITIEs,

The Home Mission soeiety and Epworth
League OF the Tabernacle NJ Il, church will
give q social tonight at the church, corner
OF Caroline and Polk, to which all their nom
hers and friends are invited There Will
programme.
Some ten or dozen members o, the Left
Hanaed Fishing club went down to MoJgln
Pom yesterday, the outing being arranged
az farewell compliment TO MIR Louis Hall,
assistant general superin tendent of construc-
ton OF the Southwestern Telegraph ana Tee.
phone company, who has been n the city for
some tine and leaves In a few days TO return
10 his headquarters at Detroit, Men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Hcmpstead Note.

Hampstead, Texas. Febrial! =
waller County Truck GNweN y
tion met yesterday evening ~
bers are quite active and ealss'
a large acreage in potatoes 0f''s
ons, etc, will be planted ihh ~
T. H. Thompson Of Houston y
with them in their meetins
Assistant Attgney Genera / e
YVES in the city today, y,
Miss Daisy schwarz leu liS ~
st. Louis.
V. NJ. Danigan Of Broossaus
city en- business,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
THE EVIL EYE

Chas. H. Yales The Esil ~
Is TO be seen here tonisn'' = \,
ance only, at the opera 30 - !, &
dusw:ng phenomenal Groves ! I NJ
tropolis this season 10 splS ,Ss N
weather. The spectacle, -, nss *
rev. itten and rebuik, Is a Ia., |. Il
a hist weather show. Its ac',0r VA
and light as anyone cou, QUIZ. N
music Is simple and tuness ~
constant flow of humor' ana n, h
of beautiful stage p.ctuees NJ ID
OF the Phasey Troupe anu nv. T. "
effects secured in the eiec ', M
said to be among the os M 4
an exceedingly good snow .,. ID
and the cast. which nun =. Il
Die, and which is one .. al 4
opera organizations on tns II
Gus Bruno, Mayme MAS, .s1s. va]
and Tommy Elliot, MI h,
Charles Flynn, John Gui
w. Kerr and others. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Robert II. slater pead.

AT 1880 o'clock last night R. II, Slater
died while being conveyed to St. Joseph
lnhrmary in the ambulance.
Bob Slater was well known in print
ing circles, having worked number OF
years in Texas. formerly at Galveston.
aud for the last nine years at Houston
In the "ad.' department OF The Post. kie
was a skilled workman and had many
warm friends among the union printers.
Houston TypoRr phical union will attend
the funeral, which takes place this after
noon NJ o'clock from Westheimers
undertaking parlors. corner OF San ia
cinto and Commerce avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
CO1mesneiI Locals.

ooimesneil. Texas. February 1o.-Mr.
JIM Daniel Of Galveston is visiting in
c0imesneil, the guest of his cousin. Mr..
J, E, Daniel.
MI Bob Ellison of Franklin, Texas,
spent the past week here visiting his
brother, Dr.. ]. ID. ELLISON.
mr. and Mrs. VIII Bostfc, who have
visiting Mrs. Emily johnson, left
ior Doucette last Sunday.
MT V. A, Allen and Miss Mary Rhodes
y, 80 married at Spring Geek, this coun-
ing the ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Bryan Briefs.

Bryan, Texas, February la.-lta
W. Grutl5s of Greenyllle, tx .
girls induatrial school, man, \ 1
city, and visited the Agricalluil
Mechanical college, with the lsei
committee.
HIN. II. r. McInnls, member
Legislature from Llano county, y
city visiting his brother Nalx
McIlIis.
The following marriage ilceiM
been Issued the past week; LsiAl
to Mary Sims, Eddie Gray 2
Alexander, Doc Wilson TO Della y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
ST. vnIentiue,. Day Concert.

The Ladies' Association q the First
Presbyterian church have secured the
Blasehford Kavanagh and Rcaey's Boys
couceed company for Thursday afternoon,
when they will give Valentines Day
concert at BRYAN Hall at 4 o'cl,cx. Stu
dents and chtldren's tickets can he had
Tor % cents, adults so cents. at Grune-
waldis, or the door.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Twcntieth century sern'l

Waco. Texiae, February w 4,
King. rlie;or of the FITS ~
church, preached to a large ~
at the Filth Street Melhofa 81 !,
night on the Twentieth centr' Y
it would bring forth. he o's'-
live. ed the sermon in BIS =.
and 3. was repeated by !uylIs ',
past-r of the Method4sl v,w ,, i.
a masterful proiuctbin ana -
to with the closest autenIi0l'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
4 Noted DiNCnNCrcr.

Beaumont, Texas. February 10.-Colonel
Bill Sterreut prominent in newspaper cir
Giles, rived th.s morning and VIII re-
main a few days looking into the Beau
mont oil fields. In addition to his repu-
tat!on as a newsp- per writer, Colonel
SterreIt has achieved considerable dis
;lnotion as an expl1rer. About four years
ago he woke UP in the queen of the Neches
and lmme liately wired the papers he
represented that he had discove ed Beau
mont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Asalnst MedicaI Lexl.latlon.

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Houston, TexaA February s.--Touching
the question raised by the introduction
In our legislature Of what is known az
the docDus law. requiring all persons
desiricus Of healing the sick, to hrst Sc :
cure the approval OF a beard OF physi-
CLANS Of certain and SPECIAL schools, per-
init me FIRST TO ask. Is this In line With