davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
JOHN GARRICK.

John Garrick lawyer OF Jersey City. succumbed
to attack of heart disease yesterday at the
home of a relative In Ridgeheid He had been in
I'll health for two years. He born in England
November Is. 1S4o. but to this country
with his parents when seven years old. He was
educated in a public school in Jersey City and ST
Francis Xaviers College. He studied law and
admitted to the New-Jersey bar in 1862 and built
up lucrative practice. In 1878 he appointed
Judge of the District Court of Jersey City by Gov
ernor Mcclellan and served Of five years
He had the distinction of having convinced the
Court OF Errors and Appeals that II had erred in
deciding ejectment case. and the court reversed
its decision. A widow survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
A WEDDING.

Belmar, n. j.. Sept. 81 (SpeciaD.-Miss Angelica
Church, daughter OF Major Richard Church. of
Belvdere. n. Y. and the Rev. Edward p Hart, Of
Rochester. were married at noon to-day. The cere-
mony was performed in the Church of the Holy
Apostles by Bishop Walker, of the Episcopal Dio-
Of Western New-York. There brides
maids The bride given away by her father.
At the conclusion of the ceremony wedding break
fast served at the summer home of Major
Church. The bride comes of distinguished lineage.
Her father Major Church. Is grandson OF Alex
ander Hamilton. Her grandmother was a famous
Philadelphia beauty in Revolutionary War times,
whose father, General Stewart, served on General
Washngton's staff. The bridegroom is rector OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church. Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
p,c REMAND FOR APARTMENT HOUSES.
WEST SIDE BUILDERS CAN'T FINISH THEIR
STRUCTURES FAST ENOUGH.

There has been a veritable boom in the apartment
bouse business this Never In the history or
this city has the demand for high grade apart
ments I'm modern buildings equaled the present one
Noor,v every real estate office on the West Side
that makes a speciality of the management and
renting of apartment houses has been obliged to
keep its clerical force working overtime in order
TO catch up with the work which the unprecedented
rush for apartmerts has entaed. In several new
buildings on the Wes, Side the demand for apart
rnents has been great that the builders found 1t
expedient discourage people out on tours of In
spectiop from entering the premises, as 1t was
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
INDIANS BURN MURDERED CONRADE.

San Bernardino. Cal. Sept 21.-The county OFF,
cials have received dispatch from The Needles
telling of the murder at that place of Indian
named Jose Arguello by Tome Moresto. fellow
tribesman and the burning of Arguelo's body by
the Indians, who afterward attempted to storm
the jail where Moresto s confined to lynch the al
legged murderer. Argueo was stabbed to death i'm
captured. When the officers went for the body
OF Arguello they discovered that 1t had been car
heaped up pile Of brush; upon which they placed
the corpse and while the flames consumed it,
danced about the funeral pyre, chanting weird
drges.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FACTS ABOUT LA GRANDE pUCHEssE

.. TWIN screw steamship La Grande Duchesse.
"Ai follow the yachts over the course be-
smning next Thursday, is OF five thousand tons
e.. largest coastwise steamship sfoat, and is con-
49, a'ea OF steel from her keel to her truck and
- double huh. is practically indestructible by
yssrs nse or water. This vessel was built six
imnepses ~ cost or nearly 81 10000. She has
shel'anse Geek room and spacious saloons for the
cierner OF ner patrons. should the weather be in
nafoni lnn VIII BE- the second eeries OF inter-
tos haa yacht races that Captain George L. Nor
hat be has hsd cbsrrs ~ .p snip and the seventh
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
SUPPOSED ANARCHIST JAILED.
MAN WHO SPOKE DIsREsPECTFULLY OF
THE DEAD SENT TO PRISON.

Paterson. n. j.. Sept. 81 tSpeciaD.-Rhyny Riet-
tejer. who says that his home is in this city, has
been to jail here from Pompton Lakes Bor-
ougn by Justice Lawrence, a charge of speaking
against the President. The complaint was made
by John Z. Hunter a photographer, who says that
Riettejer came into his place while conversation
going about the death of the President.
Rettejer said:
1T is good thing he has been shot. He ought
to have been shot five years ago. He was robber
and stole the poor peoples money and gave 1t 10
the trusts
thrash the photographer, and repeated the words
against the President. Hunter says that RietteJef
is anarchist. Justice Lawrence sentenced the
to ninety days in jail.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TO ELIMINATE THE NEGRO VOTE.
WHITE SUPREMACY is THE SLOGAN OF ALABAMA
DEMOCRATS.

birmingham, Ala. Sept q (spec!ap-The Dem
ocratic State Campaign Committee, of which Oscar
W. Underwood. Congressman from the IXth Dis
trict is chairman, met in Birmingham to-day AMI
organized the campaign for the ratification of the
constitution.
Chairman Underwood said that the slogan OF the
committee would be white supremacy and tho
elimination of the ignorant negro vote. The con-
sensus OF opinion was. that while there is de-
cided opposition throughout the State to the rati
cation of the new constitution this opposition IS
largely of a negative character due to ignorance
OF the constitutions provisions, and that /;
be overcome by instructing the people. The
committee. n whole. expressed great confidence
in the result. but ii was determined to conduct an
active and vigorous campaign to secure ratification
John b. Knox. president of the constitutional
convention. said in the conference of the leaders
that the opponents OF ratification enemies of
good government. because they stood for the main
tenance of the. ignorant negro vote.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
OBITUARY..
THOMAS r. STUBBINGS.

Thomas F. Stubbings. of the oldest and best
known residents of Mount Vernon, died on Fri
day. Mr.. Stubbings born in England in 1872.
and went to Mount Vernon forty-four years ago,
when there were only three houses there. He was
the original baker of the city, and built up large
business. 4 widow, two and two daughters
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ORDERED TO LEAVE LABOR UNIONS.

COAL EMPLOYEES MUST RESIGN OR BE DIS
CHARGED FROM COMPANY.
Pittston. PENN Sept. H.-An order has been is-
sued by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company instruct
ing all firemcn. engineers. fire bosses. backsmiths
carpenters and driver bosses to pay in full their
dues in the labor organizations of which they are
members and resign at once. The order also says
their withdrawal cards will be collected not later
than October II, and any employe not having one
will be discharged.
The officials of the company, while not admitting
that order has been issued, say the men are
expected to resign from their organizations.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
GASOLINE FERRYBOAT BLOWS Up.


MANY INJURED IN DISASTER ON THE KANAwHA
RIVER.
Parkersburs ". Va. Sept 21.-The gasolene
ferryboat A. c. Barney, running between Eliza
beth and Palestine. the Kanawha River. blew
up this morning. The ignition of escaped gasolene
caused the explosion, which occurred at 10 O'Clock.
just after the ferryboat had started with a load
Of passengers from the morning train at Palestine.
Those seriously aa1 perhaps fatally burned are
William Webb, the captain of the boat, ami three
passengers from Palestine. The rest of the
passengers jumped into the river and escaped with
slight injuries. AS every has not yet been ac-
counted for, some of the passengers may have been
drowned
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
IF THE SHAMROCK SHOULD WIN
ARRANGEMENTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE
ALREADY FOR A RETURN MATCH.

ALREADY FOR RETURN MATCH
II was rumored yesterday that arrangements
have already been made to put in a challenge for
The Americas Cup in the present Shamrock
wins IT. and 1T is said the representatives OF the
noyel Ulster Yacht Club want the Irish
ooat wins her third race If she does. be served
Immediately with a formal challenge The course
10 oe sailed would be off Belfast Lough and the
racing rules would be those of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club.
IL was pointed out that in case there should be
piufshty Of challenges filed. the defending club
Mouo probably take some time to consider which
..aieaiehge .ia would be accepted 1t has already been
:. .u mat the Chicago Yacht Club would challenge
sbonis earliest possible moment if the Shamrock
SbaUeio bao WIN the Cup, and that this club would
rrat H4Snley, of Quincy Point. Mass. build its
va.h. me custom with the other international
seawanseeng lsseng trophies the canada's Cup and the
noS "sslnaka Cup is that the defending club shall
do or oeciee between rfvel contestants for thirty
mi. % shd that priority OF filing challenge within
tha N Nme ahall not give precedence Members Of
what Ne@rf9rk Te,,SS Yacht Club viii not talk about
TIC c"oulq happen If the Columbia should lose
"e Soiumbia is too fast boat for that
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TRANSFER OF THE HOTEL DARLINGTON.

In the real estate transfers recorded last week
was the transfer of title to the Hotel Darlington.
No. 40 55 West Twenty-seventh-st.. by Mrs Alice
Gill to the Provident Savings Life Assurance So
ciety. II was formerly known as the Gerlach. 1t
has been sold under foreclosure several times.
Once In December 1898. and In April 1899. In 1899
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
MRS. CLARA w. MORTON.

Pine Hin, N Y. Sept. 2.-Mrs Clara w, wife
OF DR.. Henry Morton. president Of Stevens Inst-
tute. Hoboken died yesterday AT their residence
Pine Hill. Mrs. Merton the daughter OF
S. M. Dodge, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
CBANGEs AT THE SAVOY THEATRE.

Several changes have been made at the Savoy
Theatre while IL has been closed for the summer.
The most important Improvement s that Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANS FERS

ieeth,st Nos 2oo and 222 East 5oxIoo 10: simon
$4,000: IS IS simon rhl'e'ier MORTGAGE. 5,
P,snsky to Henry Esn- al liens. snaHi'"' Mary
MaTin c;riS,ssa, % >, f1 81 sTth-5, ~ :axio1;
Same property George Howe to same: R 5. %
sams proper,y; CcraeIle scc;t ana another to
sswe property: Lewis + Howe TO same: ail ,,Ie:
saPe RE9perty: Edwin \ Ford TO sap,e; ali i,is:
Medi~on ave . : % Il n Of li,S-.t stxioo:
James n Howe 10 Joseph De Isn1S9: r s 75
same property; william ]. Have to same: e 5. -
segne prorerty: Lucietia F roiheIaG- to same: R
same property; Edward Il Miller to same: R 5. Z;
Mad z; asss aaSn-svs - y Of a41iao Nancy
sSn- s, property; Annie Howe ct al 70 same: r s.
Same 1rqBeriy: Jonah T Howe to same: all IN
same property; Ch9iett csiy ct al to same: s
san: .s . property: Burton Howe e; al TO same: s.
Sane E pEo9sr.y; Ernninie H Armstrong to same: 3
1eth-st No I74 West aex77.2: walter c SCHUYLER
RS sIo1ner 81 I1 =, EXECUTORS to Jennie Schuyler
e2a, 5 s. 1925 z Of Park-ave 1sax1oo5: ~
aorahan II Feuchtwanger CortIandt Irving.
I12th-st No. sss and al, F;s:; 5ox;oc -,
sess e, to Mark BlumenthaI; mortgage. $4,000:
n2th-st. sa7 and $50 East. sox1oo II: I,o.;,
Eess e Martha Barnard; mortgage. $4,000; r
s'5h,ss ,.,t. No IS West eosloo.s; Amelia Phyts to
Junus saul; r S. SO 70; mortgage 500 600 - I4n
"5Iis,on-avs. NOS H. ,67S and 1850. 30 f1x50:
Mo1.s1 Ma,,er g Schuyler and another to Helen
Madison-ave, Nos .6s2 Ss4 w q 80 11YsO
same 10 Marion Allen: r s, Is cents ,....
Maalson-a ave. Nos 1855 and 1.6ss. s. 80 Ilx50:
same TO Minnie Pearl: r S. as cents-....,..
madtson-ave. No $40. = 112th-st 21x5O
same to Jennie B Schuyler: r s, 81 15......
NEW BUILDING PLAN.
63d-st, No bO1 541 West. for a six and sysh,
story brick storage. 1+4 Ix99 10; Central Brewing
company. premises. owners Wilhelm Prfesser
NO III Broadway. architect t........,....- s1O0 A
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
BROOKLYN LIFE TAKES TITLE.

A transfer that attracted considerable atten-
tion last week the passing of title to the
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company building, No. 81
IIberty-st. and No. 40 to A Nassau-st. owned by
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

the same company to William Ziesler. Tho reve-
stamps on the deeds indicated that the trans
fer made for consideration OF about $625. o00
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FURNISHED 6ouses 90 Eet.

HANDSOMELY furnished house rent not less thar
IL one years lease. Particulars prem
fses. S3 W. I1st-st-. between and m OF owner
only TO private family.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

]. Pierpont Morgan bought it to protect a mort
gage investment of the Peabody Educational Fund
Mr.. Morgan a year later traded 1t with Frank y:
GIL for the fifteen story office building. No. to Is
Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Gitn propertn 90 Get

ClH- ST. IS WEST--Ffrst clas. condition: tmnoeaS
IL ate possession: quiet neighborhood ParrTr1isrs
LAUN. No. 30 (Phone).
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
anfurnisbe6 Apartments 20 Get.
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS.

sol WEST 113TH-ST
All outside light; eight BATH feet front
each directon all modern equipments Carefully
managed non-eevator property in city, hsathful
and beautiful section; especially families: no
obstructed views Rents. $3.50 81 Opposite
Johns Cathedral. adjacent Columbia University Morn
ingsde and Riverside Parks; northwest
dam Apply Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FURNISHED apartments 90 Get

ITO B-LET-Handsome three apartment IN n
Il Chelsea. 23d-st-. ask for 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

THE sTfAMRocK's MASCOT RUNS AWAY FROM
GUARDIAN SAILOR.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
School Aesneies.

TIME E. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. 15o Ath-a ave-
New-Nork City makes speciality conscientiousj,
furnishing 10 parents fun Of good schops prr
fersors tutors and supplied
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Gitn propertp For Sale.

SAAtH-AvS southwest corner 16th-st. 51i.xloO Zee
~. saIe OF tease Tor long Improvement
THOMAS. SIS Iexington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

4 NHARLES FRANK. bass-barytone; instruction:
East 69th-st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL CENSUS
THE DEATH OF CENSUS ENUMeRA-
TOR MALCOLM M'RAE.
May Neeessitate a RecanVass Of the
Fifth Ward-Prophet Smiths
Exodus.

Mr James Charlton, chairman Of the
school board. stated to a Post reporter
yesterday that the sudden death Of Mr.
Maioomb McRae. enumerator in the Fifth
ward has left the returns for that ward
n an unfinished condition Mr.. Charlton
thinks il may ne necessary to re,enumerate
the entire ward, swhbh is one OF the "a Dat
pcpuicus in the city.
Mr.. j. w. settegast who has charge OF
the census, has been going over the re
| n round among Nj McRae's papers
He is unable to tell whether OF not the
work had been completed bur is of the
{ anon that great many names are yet
he obtained since the footing up of the
! 4tulns indicates considerable Gehcit as
{ impaired with the totals from tn SAINT,
ND last year. Air Charlton is confident
/ @ rolls Nil be footed up and compiled 81
m Thursday next All the wards. wlra
I % exc, ption OF the one noted are ptar'
lcallY complete
Mr. Charlton anticipates there VIII be a
G nsiderahle failing on In the seaolas a.
7 pulat!on Of the Second ward on account
I the depai tuFe flom Houston Of Prophet
/ NTH a colo ed preacher Of local renown,
VINO carried with him TO Louisiana about
a n carloads II colored people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

mails. theft from person, are represented
on the poii,e blotter by one artrst for
each Vaggaucy heads the list with sixty.
Disturbing the peace has been favoNte
offense and there have been thirty nine of
this character of offenders during tue
month. ASA lit ana battery have PLAYED
close second with thirty five In this
class Here are the various oTcnSes and
the number Of arrests made uudrr elch
head: f
Failing 10 pay pawnhroker's license /,
violating sanitary ordinance =. unlawful
resdent,of United States B. burglary !, dis
turning religious worship |. exhibiting a
game / keeping disnrderly house writing
policy ., rudely displaying pistol J, PED
lling without license l, murder J, robbery
by assault l. arson ], pOStoifice robbery /
idle and loatng t. theft from the person j.
malicious mischief 4. permitting game TO
be played In place o. business \. passing
counterfeit money J. failing 10 pay occu
patton license =, lunacy l. Forgery j Jug
tive from Justice 2. aggravated assault =
train jumping l. horse theft ,, sleeping III
public place >. gaming Is. miSdemeallnr
theft 6, disturbing the peace 30, yagrancy
90. resisting arrest 1, diSorderly conduct
rs street walking ,, accompanying a Iewu
woman l. drunk in public place |, riding
bicycle on sidewalk g. lighting -, GssluI
and battery 81. exhibiting show without
license l. assault to murder = assault =
felony theft . obstructing the street a.
carving piStol 3. seriously threatening 10
take life l. drunk aud disorderly - drunk
and down - suspicious characters -
ont license T. dspOsing OF United states
property J. trespassing !, committing hui
sance ?. interfering with an officer - total
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
Chile stands on Market Square.

TO the Editor Of The Post
Houston. Texas June 1.-The followirg
item appeared in the columns Of an after
noon newspaper;
Some of the members Of the prcSenr
council are going 10 he candidates before
Inc people again AT the next election !
understand" remarked a gentleman ms
morning. "and when they come before tie
people they will be called upon TO c1pi III
WIN they removed the chile stnnds rom
the market square. They cant clsim tha'
II is sanitary measure, because th'se
stands and the ground they occupy are
kent scrnpulously clean There are great
many peops in Houston who eat at these
stands because they can get a pretty iair
meal for 10 or Is cents. These are te
neonle that 81 is going TO work HARDSHIP
an There are hundreds of p o le whe ire
ted AT these stands daily and tney a,e
,.rtsinlv going to resent this unreasnna le
order Of the cot>Esll at the nrst oppor
'o ~ ne order is simply a piece or pet'g
otrcul TYRANNY directed against ga
III people who are supposed 20 nave ~ r.
litical influence, but u tAhiinGG int Ia r.
.tn, he others IN this city wac never ~
M one Of these stands but VINO VIII 1''"
In condcmning such action. 49,, .n,s.
.
s,a,,ds removed IL the rear OF me hAiA !
house and thn order was computu !"
rberrfnIlv and now instead OF the stahus /,
~, ,ince has become the roosting placa or
io1fd,s 10 use can be made OF the mar
t.t sonare unless II he heanllhei AZ =
Miniature marx, which Is imp aci cahle }
there is no good reason WIZ
should be removed -, 80, 90, ,,nch
Nov. / do not wish 10 take up 700 ~ u
Of your space on this malteH ~ 10 ,snor,
man az the IRE committee WINS trl'',' i,
,r.oceounending tSe removal OF me On
sands. was adopted by the connclI ~
csUed mon 10 defend the action. IN " y.
ing this matter there IS ohll oNt ~"
,t9 Endorsement Of the council Htuoh, -
s,5 h,,''' on the talk. ~ he alone does me
taitinF hut he can not siWN my eu
ressou why the stands shouIl remain w
tha market square az all II l. we.
tnown fact that the privileges ~ an1 IN,
! sbont our CITY market have been eAtrI,ps =,
here and there until II Is IraHt iiu ~
ana any clean side 10 u, drfP ls te
e eorts OF Market Master Alexander, vi w,
certainly does his hest Inc ac'leh oi ~.
! conneil is not for the purpose ol a sna,,ns
any one regardless ef politleaI .nhpen y J,
/ XII 10 improve tho general app, ataner o." ~
| .lsanliness Of our marker square. NJ
must have tamslf stands whV shuuin
nnf erect something neat ana ~, on
| Instead OF canvas covered sthnus "" -
1 X, The renterE'ss they IKE ,,., 80
Nh no Honston's don neel as1st, zee,
| onres 81 badly as 70 rent ancuat sn,ara 70,
street front Of heI city nAii Souats -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

At the residence, No. 1910 Prairie avenue
a protty home wedding took place ~
wednesday at S p. N. The contracting
parties we're Mr. 3. R. jay aud Miss Alice
Born daughter Of Mrs. Z Blake Rev,
F~-ber Henncsey officiating.
The bride was Handsomely attlred In
+AA Ia -lplica ang lace ana carriei
Sr,tP < roses The house was prettly deco
rared AFTER the ceremony the guests
nyoceeded To- the dining room. where he
tobIc WIS ladened With all Of the drll.
cacies at The season. The happy couple
V.ere the recipients n MANY handsoin
presents ana hearty cong = nlations Only
fnmilv were present Mr. and Mrs. Jnr
an he al home 70 their friends after
I,,ne "a al 40 1910 Prairie avenue.
Nr law Is from New sharon. iowa. ami
,ss made Houston his home since March
iest he intends entering into business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
r,,n.ral Of Malcolm MoRae.

The funeral of Malcolm }. MeRae. whose
s,,ddep death was reported In yesterdays
post viii take place at o'clock this after
a,on ffom Ross wnght's undertaking
ns,.hIishuent under the auspices Of the
CaieAorisn society. Of which he was a
ea, AZ l'ar president Chalmers has appoint
" ~ folloRing as pallhearers represent.
60 ,hat orcanIzation; Thomas Muat. Dun
IN Ncpanaid Angus Mcdonald, Henry y.
can can iIas,sid william Selvewrighf, fieorg,.
" SiS,,er The Caledorians viii meet AZ
i1he,T bali at 4:So o'clock 10 attend tae
funeral.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
JEFF DAVIS BIRTHDAY.

wv ne Event VIII Be Celebrated By
oran NJ. Roberts Chapter.
X Y oran NJ, Roberts chapter. United
s sssatsis Of the Confederocy viii cele-
~, % the Ord of June Jefferson Davis
... aaAy At the Young Mems Christian AS
!, ss ss' aall Monday evening at s o'clock,
.asA time the crosses Of honor viii
a, 's \. and the following program
" Be rendered:
T4s Our Southland" nv chonrer
~ 7'enerson Davis Public Career
Ftesl soi.'' : =, .......,... Mrs. Biandln
eplo1-For All Etern a.. Macheron
hct,,,o. ny Mrs e. r.. lJayiss
~ Jenerson Davis ...... Hogan
Sls-Ss,.sng Miss Mary Hobby.
Hse az sVtsd ... By Miss Emily Boavens
iod ~ Shorus-Jefferson Davis Music
sss, Tofds composed by Mrs. punovant
Igasi r ~ Mrs. +, i. Daviss ana charter.
iosl Solo G -. -. ArS. and Miss Bcavens
laisT's,lI .; =. By Miss Blanche Pattlno
dent al IN siosses Of honor by prcsi,
"a aud chor,.' ..;. Miss D"novlnt
BY Mss SUI p Connie Blue Flag
rkaptrr bessie Louise Daviss and
I '' 'il'. On the Old Camping Grouna.
AZ Dsugh,..,.' Chapter and audience
,'Afsie Stn!.egs Of the Confectionery. con.
Y cordlsllge aud the general pubic
Invited 10 attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
NJ MORTALITY FOR MAY.
a,,4,so Deaths During the Month.
81 i Death Rate of 1888.
nj REPORT OF SANITARY WORK
ssoorted for the Week-Con-
49,. rsesses--Destns by Wards.
"s Other Mortuary Data.

-,onthIy niortuary report for May,
ny asrad by city Health officer Dr.. J..
4 r rs..,s for the Houston board Of heath,
4 hat there were sixty-two deaths In
Nh, ass,iou during the month thirty,six white
n !. \ ,4sntysix colored, making the death
nd PEI iooo, 1855
\, Outrageous diseases reported during
N nontb. there were elghty-slx cases
.mslIuox. eleven white patients and
J. sttr.dye coIored. There were two deaths
ssr smallpox among the colored patients;
:, dsarh from dintheris, three cases Of
..,,lst fever and one death: Number of
,e,ss disnfectcd for smallpox, ~.
rp,ths BIZ wards were as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

tnmale stands, receiving therefor perhars
SD OF $50. when the value of the gro2ni
used is perhaps $4,000
am glad 10 say that the council did mt
order the tamale vendors out of town ar v
just of the square they cnn still do buSi.
ucss 0nd the peoulo cBn sill eat. hut not
on the square. Respectfully,
w w Thomas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
! WORK OF THE POLICE.

4S Made BY the Force DURING
lssA ne Month of May.
F.s ~ sphared and eighty-hve arrests
D. Soa,s es the police of Houston for
4 n, q Nav OF this number nearly
N vr,yss 'a'alos'ed as minor oNfenses.
~ ;, onenses, such as murder, rob,
-sseqlt, arson. robbery OF the