davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-30
4 STUDY ERlMlNOl.OGY.
New YORK egraph.

New York eraph
Once Saf6h a tine there was =
Reprob;,te. He lived in the suburbs
because his family-which was a
Blue Blood-did not posses the
price Of Urban Extravaganza.
The Reprobate had neither Brains
nor Ability, but he was deter
mined TO become Famous. The
thoughts in his Think Tank surged
thusly Itannot become a Lawyer
because Ihave not the wit; a Doc
tor, because have not the nerve:
an Artist, because have no talent;
a Poet, because / cannot afford a
Rhyagin. Dictionary; anything
Else, because / will'not work"
Thereupon he emerged from his
Den and killed Ten men, three
Ladies, and Seven Children. His
name was boosted into the Papers
and he became Famous. He was
convicted after a Trial and was
condemened to death. Then all
the Nice Girls fell ia love with. him
and sent him letters, Candy, Poetry
,and Bananas.
His case was opened and it was
reversed. Because he did not com
nit the crinle2 Oh, dear, no. They
We're sure of that, and it was not
mentioped. He secured new trial
because the Mean and Nasty Pros
ecutor mentioned that his Mother
had red Hair, which the court said
was Prejudicial. Also Improper.
Thereupon the convict returned and
killed all the witnesses against him.
He went through new Trial with
Flying Colors and Came out a Free
Man.
The papers printed his picture.
some more and he married a Nice
Girl with Nineteen Million from
Kankakee. They lived Unhappily
ever after.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-30
RESIGNATION REQUESTED.

City of Mexico-General Reyes
resigned the post of Minister of War
and Marine. His resignation was
requested by the Cabinet because
of articles inspired by his son
attacking the Minister of Finance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-30
MEN WIZ DO
AND MEN WHO DON'T.

Men, after all, are, and always
will be, of two kinds-the men VI o
accomplish and the men who don't.
The other day there was an import
ant conference at the office of one of
the biggest men in American fin
ahce. It began early in the morn
Ing, and at noon it was not con-
cluded. Promptly at 1890 the
clerks went out to lunch. The
fnancier apologized to one of his
stenogrophers for keeping him ten
minutes after the regular hour
indeed, if it had occurred often the
stenographer would have indig-
nantIy sought another position. He
did not, however, apologize to the
other seven or eight millionaires
who sat about his desk until well
after Z o'clock with no thought OF
luncheon or dinner. These men
are willing to make the sacrifice
which success demands.
There is no dearth of openings
for the man who viii fit himself to
accomplish. The fact is that the
development Of business has been
more rapid than the Development
of men, and today there is agreater
need of men of the right sort than
ever, and every great business is
looking for them.-Ex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-30
no NOTFAIL To
.sCONSULT NE.

Do not go through life suffering
because you have been told that your
disease is incurable l can prove
that my knowledge ofPhysic Science
and Alkloidal Dosimetric Medication
will be boon to you. If l cannot
cure you 1 can at least relieve your
sufferings and make life little
sweeter to you. My reputation is
based upon my success. l viii visit
any partof the county day or nj ght to
attend the sick. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dental. Calls left at the Botg : del
Leon viii be promptly answered.
c. c. FORD NJ. d.
OFFICE: -Schodtz Building Cor Wash
ington and 18th. streets.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
Color Affects Dow.

There are conditions in which color
materially affects the formation of
dew, as may be shown by a simple ex
pertinent. Place three pieces of board
one white, another green and an
other black-so that they may have
the sun on them all day, and then
leave them exposed to the air all
night
If all the conditions are normal it
will be found in the morning that
there is a good deal of dew on the
white board, much less on the green
board, and still less on the black
board; indeed, there may be none at
all on the latter
The difference is due to the fact that
the three boards absorb the suns rays
unequally, and are, therefore, of diff
ferent temperatures at the close of the
day. The black board absorbs the most
heat, the the white board the least.
They all begin to lose their heat as
soon as the suns rays leave them, the
white board cooling first, the green
board next and the black board last.
AS soon as they become cool enough to
condense the watery vapor of the air
in contact with them, dew will begin
to form on them, and the most dew
will form on the one that cools first.
1t may be that the black board will
absorb more heat during the day than
it can throw off at night; If SO, no dew
will form on it.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
GOOD GHOST STORY
TOLD AT MEETING OF NEW YORK
NINE CENTURY CLUB.
Spirit Shows Itself to Occupant of It's
Old Room In Boarding House-Expla-
nation of the Incident Not Forth
coming.

Miss Isabel Hapgood of New York
told ghost story that is strictly up
to date at the last meeting of the Nine
teenth Century Club.
Il should like to know what it all
MEANS" she said. 81 live in board
ing house in which there lived for
some time in one room man whom
l knew for years. l didn't like him.
tell this to eliminate myself from any
connection with the supposed psychic
influences involved.
He was taken suddenly ill and died.
He was seized with pneumonia and in
twentyfour hours was dead. That
was in November. The room in which
he died was fumigated, papered, paint
ed, refurnished, and in fact in almost
every way renovated thoroughly
"Some time later a woman came to
live in the house and got that room.
She is not a sentimentalist or a psy
chic or a clairvoyant or a medium nI
a professed believer in spiritualism.
She is just plain business woman.
"One day in January she came to
table-and said:
bO yOu hAOW L UelleNc SOLuS OHe
must have died in the room l occupy?'
II asked her why, and she replied:
"'Well, my mother, who is dead, has
sometimes appeared to me. and she
never comes except when something
dreadful is going to happen-a loss
of money or something else bad. But
last night after I had gone to. bed and
was resting, but hadn't gone to sleep,
l suddenly saw a man at the foot OF
my bed. I thought right away 1 had
forgotten to lock my door and l got
up. l went to the door and found that
/ had not forgotten. 1t was locked. The
man had vanished
81 asked her to describe the man.
She did SO minutely, and every detail
of his appearance answered the des-
cription of the former occupant of the
room who had died there, the man l
knew, except one.
"'How was he dressed?" 1 asked.
"'He was in his nightshirt,' said
she" and at this even the sedate mem
bers of the club laughed.
Had he appeared to me, i believe
that he would have been clothed other
WISE" said Miss Hapgood, quickly,
but even to the gray lock she told
his every likeness. Now 1 would like
to have you explain that"
Miss Hapgood addressed her request
for information to lecturer who had
been speaking to the club on the sub
ject of Progress in Psychical Re-
search" But she didn't get an expla-
nation of the incident she had re-
lated.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
New Year. Mass In Paris.

Paris gave up this New Years, after
Sainte Chapelle for the judges of the
higher courts. This was done by Or
der of the Minister of Justice on ac-
count of the intermeddling with po-
litical affairs of the religious orders.
The ardent Catholic judges and law
yers attended instead a mass celebrat-
ed by Cardinal Dirhard in the Church
the Louvre, whose uells gave the sig
nal for the massacre of St. Bartholo-
NEW.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
Telehone 74s red for your Ice cream. !.

By the way, have you ever tried the
Progress breads You could make the
most preJudiced believe thakit was homo
made.
Something you rarely find in summer
cream candies in perfect condition.
That is the way they always are at
Sparks & Co.'s
Business men who lack the vim, snap ano
vigor they once had should use HerbIue. l
Will purify the blood, strengthen and invig
orate the system. Price 50c For sale a,
Haskell's Pharmacy,
There Is no longer an excuse for anyone
to endure the torture inflicted by piles when
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure
them, remedy so moderate in price and SO
80 effective. Price SOC in bottles; tubes 75c.
tor sale at Haskelis Pharmacy.
Herbine clears the complexion. gives
buoyancy to the mind, cures headache, reg
ulates the stomach and bowels, stimu ulates
the liver, and is, in fact, a perfect guardian
If the health. Price Soc. For sale at Has
kell's Pharmacy.
Those who live on farms are especially Ii
ible TO many accidental cuts, burns and
,ruises which heal rapidly when Billiards.
sale at Haskell's Pharmacy
If the stomach, liver and bowels fail to
perform their functions regularly and nat
uraL'y, the blood becomes contaminated
with impurities and the whole system is in
consequence debilitated. Herbine is re-
narkable for its efficacy in curing the all
nonts of summer and the disorders preva-
ent during hot weather, Price SOC, For
sale at HaskeIl's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
Not How Cheap, but How Good.

There's no mystery about cheap shoes
Anyone can get shoes with sheepskin
uppers and shoddy soles. They look
fine when new and the price is tempting.
But o, the wear! The first wet day
shows up the quality. and there you are .
So cheap and yet 30 dear! Buy good
quality shoes at fair prices and be happy.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store
AL Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
Wanted 1t Knocked Out

A school teacher in Frome, England,
sent this to the father of one of his
pupils: 81 beg to inform you that in
my opinion your son is suffering from
myopia and his case requires prompt
attention" The next day the boy
brought back this written request:
Mister, please knock it out of Jim, as
l amt got time"
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29

Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 40
meets I'D and 4th Fridays of each month at
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs Lizzie Covey. N. G.
lola Evans, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29

Children often cry, not from pain; but
from hunger, although fed abuadantly.
The trouble arises from iuanition; their
food is not assimilateI, but devoured by
worms. A few doses of Whites Cream
Vermifuge will destroy the worms, when the
children will begin to thrive at once. Price
25c. For sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29

Mesa Lodge No. IS l. o. o. F. meets ev-
cry Tuesday night IN the Odd Fellows hail
Main street, between 4th and 5th. Leon ].
Chapman, N. G., ]. M. Graham, Cor. Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29

Unaweep Tribe No. So l. o. R. M. meets
every "Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
hall. J.W. Dodgion, Sachem; Charles H {.
Petrie, Chief of Records.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29

Apple Blossom Circle No. Io7 Women OF
Graft meets Ist and sd Fridays at Odd Eel
lows hall. Mrs. Ella Hards, &. N.
Emma Merrill Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29

Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 Modern
Woodmen OF America meets I'D and 4th
Mondays in Odd Fellows hall at 8p. m. c.
H. Covey, v. c. S. r. Vols, Clerk,
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
indian Musical 1natrum,,..

The Indian tamboura has the body
of light reddish-yellow wood. wire
strings. three being of steel and one
OF brass. 1t is used to accompany the
voice in singing
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
Notice.

We the undersigned coal dealers Of
this CITY, will sell coal from this date for
cash only The money must accom-
pany the order, or at delivery OF coal.
Signed Mayo & Endner
Ramey Perce Lumber Co.
s. j. Scovill
June %. Boyd. Post & Terwileger.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29

W.a.nsr Report.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees and the minimum this
morning WAS 81 degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
Jones Has Tried Twelve Times to
End His Life.
OSBORNE WAS SHARPLY REBUKED BY
THE RECORDER.
District Attorney Stated that the Defense Had
Placed Him Trial and He Was Clearing
Himself of the Charges Made.

had told In that court all the details he
had since told 70 Mr. Osborne.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne oh
jectcd to this line Of crcss.examlnation.
but the recorder overruled him.
81 desire to give the defendant" said
tho recorder, every possible chance II
There Is any doubt In my mind shalt
stretch the law as far rs possible in favor
~ the defendant
Mr. Moore lhcn questioned Jones about
MIR RiccS condition the dag before hts
deaih Mr. Rice was very weak, Jones
slid, ana was "out ~ his head" at Inter
wills an the day
MIR Moore read so the Jury the com
plants sworn 10 by Jones upon which
Patrick was arrested Il accused Patrick
Of administering large quantities or mer.
curry and other polsons to William NJ Rice,
from the effects II which he, sud William
NJ. Rice. dld die
'You never saw Mr. Rice awake after ho
went TO sleep ON sunday at 4 oclockg'
Mr. Moore asked.
nNot awnke."
you went out for A walk. YOU have told
usy
,.Yes. WINS awav about forty minutes
MIR Rice wos ia the same posltiop when
YOU returned as he was when YOU left tho
an,rtmentsfo
mo ,,as
"rben rs for ms Won know Mr.. Rico
D,,,. bn,.e boon doad when Won retprneds,
,Iy,u honoh, he was esIaan."
/ Mr. Moore road from tones, teytImonv
bofcrc Justicc Jerome There he REPLIED
- p, Ilro Gnosficn 6f Counsel. ~ lust opened
Tho door ana looked IN Mr. Rice was
1 l,I,. ,,tcnr no may have been dead
Ionos r. s,i5 mr. curry told him The day
RIco dio6 MAT tho old man was In a critical
rnn1,t'o, ~ uas about tbroe.ouar,ers Of
=, t,o,,r ,t,er ho toot tho chIoroform from
RI,e,s f,cc tbot nr. curry arrived. The
! 1a,.,,r ,,,,n,ino6 tho h.,av and mt his face
close IN Rioe's 10 sec n nc stilI breathed.
l.rhe witness tbcn told Of the removal Of
,na hodv tnr nm ,,tonsv and az It's ret,,rn
,b, torsc
=" w "Yu'' r...., ~,
-
e'"' "aNFu
80, 80. -, 80 go. a..
's''on ~" n"N .''',' $50, ~, a.,
,"r 'uu po'' , -' 49,,
"','A ieWl Fu,'o ~
u'N 'sen n"'u,"s "'oe .,.. h,r,
u'u No' Ia y. ..,,1,.,
no i'''iee'''" p" Su"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
Observation-Disclosures

Dallas. Texas. February 27.-Tbe
resolution Of Committeeman 4. j.
Rel Of Karnes county, over which
the state executive committee de-
liberated long and earnestly and
which was finally adopted by
majority Of one:
whereas. The last State demo
cratic convention declared In favor
Of primaries or conventions If uni
form date for the nomination Of
state officers; therefore, he It
Resolved. That the State demo-
cratic executive committee hereby
recommends such primaries or con.
veutions for state officers and
earnestly requests the various
county democratic executive com.
mlttees Of counties 10 which pr.
marics have not already been held
or ordered to rs such date for
primary elections or conventions.
The vote by which the Bell res
olution was adopted WIS as FOL.
lows; Aves-E Z. He derson, A.
r. poney. Harry T. Stewart. W.
c. Morrow. w. T. Bartholomew,
John NJ Moore, H. NJ Knight, c.
F. Lehman, c. NJ Nixon. A. j.
Rel. John n. Garner, ". T. An.
drews, George w. Armstrong and
Sterling p. Strong. -14,
Nces-w. Y. Carver. ]. E. Cocls
rell, John $. spluks, W. z, Ross,
james r. Young. Johu H. Beckett,
W. n. oquinn, A. NJ. Norris. u. c.
GiddinGs, Frank II. Bushick, Eu.
gene Moore. A. Matthews. John L.
stephenson. Ia.
Absentees: A. c, Oliver OF At
lanta, June c. Harris Of Nacogdo-
ches. DAYTON Moses OF Bprpet, and
A. E. stephens OF Rockport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28

Dallas, Texas, February oT.-The state
demo cratic executive committee met In this
city at noon today FOR the purpose Of fixing
the date for the holding OF the next state
convention, naming the place at which 1t
shall be held and dispcsing of such other
matters as might come before It.
Twenty-Five OF the thlrty-one members
answered to their names at roll call after
which State Chairman Wells made short
address in which he explained that the
committee had been called together this
early in the year In order that the qucs
lions growing out of the ordering and hold
ing of early primaries by number of coun
ties might be settled al once to avoid Sc
rious Observation-Disclosures He also announc-
ed that he was dlfnciusd to dlsfranchise
any county, indicating that h. woulI op
pose interfering with such counties as have
either held or ordered primaries. a unt
form date might, he thought. with proprietF
be suggested to counties which had as yet
taken no action, hut he denied the right o.
the committee to undertake to punish sucn
counties us had not awaited such action as
the committee mi ht take IN the premises
In conclusion he eulogizcd the democracy
of North Texas and decilr,d that h. hid
ui""su' 'ne COMMUNE "'' ="
III ofpFr 20 ne ID cue ui'u'' Oh 'ne u5'''',
80 "gs'' - v'"'" - .I.s.,.,
day.
W. ,''' W, -. 49,,
''','' '"' ,1'''', ~, :, ,',,.
ni'tt ''''', va - So,
we" as r.', W o. 49,, -,
te'nlh u'>' i'' anu '''' " low P--'.'.
a W. "'ii'S u g,,,.
sir. DcSh ana II, W. N"'E'' " ""''
TO succeed MI N"'n'nn' =,
He also announcer Ih"t ProNleN l o'n H
A stephens oil thr we " .tu''n u's'i ~
ana rom p"'''" |,',e '"e -
dls'rht ma or'n "'e' "''' N'n
inc qu's'lo' VI a''"" ~ P'0N.'
the c'n'hl zee /" s.L'.V anu u"
NOT hnH'r'"N'n TO "'ci' w. ~ 'uSl,iI .
was Tue oe"euclu'F VI 'u' 9'el'l'"' '''u -
j. workman OF the MOSS p'Nl
Ihcse prehiI'hall's 'istoNeu " Ni"' ~
CihCH ana Coin'1ll''cuI, NouNi 'li IN.
ca th' coh'ullt'c 10 Inns 81"
responded al'er "nIch W. &c 10
recess TO "e'elt aAn in'.'"'''u il,l' III,
INNS N"u''''' 20 ~, ,su..,..,,,-,. ~
luncheon prepared TOT IT'S l'i'eS,inei' a'i'
mat OF the VISITORS u''ructeu " us sess'oH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
LAsr oF THE eooTHs.

Or. Joseph a. Booth, Survivor OF Four
Brothers, Is Now Dead.
New York, February 27-In the death OF
Or Joseph A. Booth at his residence in
this city. the last Of the four sons Of Jun
Ia, Brutus Booth, the elder, passed away,
Or. Booth was younger brother OF
Edwin Jupius Brutus, Jr., and John
wilkes Booth He lived quiet life con-
parcd with that Of his brothers and mem
hers of the theatrical profession who knew
Edwin Booth well were unacquainted Win
DR. Booth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28

lspeclal 10 Inc iosI'
new horA' fep'u'IN h'u,"'
Jury noN away from 'n' we" o. 'uo 'ro"u |
~ recorder "'u court s'lS 'A'' iuius /
now 'h' most I'm"'Nou'e N''"osN
N'rk over i'Neheu TO- tl''u h's 'e'lte''''
No STOPS ior'h To the Stahu TO :" 'N''uN"
an ordeal mat FROM appearances Is muca /
worse 10 him imam 10 tue one u h''ut"l'l
affects 'h" most the d"cndah' on tFa'
for his ne Albert Y Patrick. Inc mum
ner of ms appearance eaoh morning Is very
characteristic of inc man
The defense rs trying TO snow that ZONES
Is unner great obligations TO inc district
attorney ana therefore IS incompetent "
testify To-Day the cross examination 81
Jones was continued aud IN one important
wnS this witness Us hotter Thought oI 10
night than ne has ever been before M''
Moore is profanity me cleverest cross exam
liner IN Now York. but his powers IN t's
llne had H'lle eue'i "h the Hltect teS'''
many of Rlee's valet
He went over every possible line OF tAs
testimony already gwen nut uh not sue
coed IN Shaking the witness In any I'm
portant detail me contradictions Va lhe
various confessions ot Jones arc very
su'ngN brought out ny Tue cro'Se au'i"'
tion and TINS Is about the most Tue deEehse
has yet accomplished
Jones memory tallcd MIN nj Important
times when he was under MT Moore
searching examination especially az re,
CARDS Mr. klces intentions I" tenu'lu inc
oil mlu mat was burned at houston Ih9
witness certainly honndered when trY7na
TO give Mr.. Elces IDEAS as TO the SdFlsH'
bllily of doing this
Osborne again came in Tor another OF
the recorders rebuAeF' about the most
severe a judge could give lawyer and
sun l'ofe MN il E'o' Ntnhu.hR ne,o''
the court 1t was -lur'ns tue 'lne "hth
Mr. Moore was reading letter written by
Mr. Rice which tended 10 snow thht ne
had not altogether decided to rebuild the
oil mill but was rather seeking other IN
formation before doing So thar Osborne 10
MS persistent objections was top py tha
''.'L ,'' u's "'o'' ~ '''''''tDF F"
,.. ., 4. .,.4 .,,,4
The defense brought out the tact wa.
Jones hla NOT nenlloN unu' tN'e 'iAi 'u".
n'asa1'ne aru'l. was tie '"',',i ~ 'oa
Inc , a'''s'u u'' W. , V",'y 49,, WA to,,ol
Rlce's demise nor tna' Jones nau t"lNe !
WIN d. Nur'H "pou' p'is'D'NH
Moore dWeit upon 'ne polu'' d, s''u p
i'ns'',' ,,'. c.,,ri.,,t,,,.
Jury ,p"' NJ. MN,
mat II mas grown from ','ir ~ ,'."e "n.,
II no" Hpp'''H ~ ', ., ''''
P Tue stn"u )" 'ue , 10. ,,..
h'ior' l''g Slou w., 'o'"' I DVte' wa.
49,, ,.', ~, h,, ,lroa,r ala ,.a
3 ADDED TO WuaI nv I''a al'snaS 10" ~.
1 E"nn Tue S'pl'''uH "'a'l ~ n.y.. ~. ~,
t oSporle ~ Yu's.'o'',"s 49,. JJn, , ,S.,
Z 'ess "",' - ~ Ma haon ,r cns
n tN''' ''l's
'ou' .. H.. ,,,, mot h.
z feS'e'uo' Hi.e'p I,. 49,, tor saz ,et
>. pr"h'Seu 70 s,s" 10 49,, ,',,.,,a.,in,
# Ter bearing w. [ =. ptda ,hot n,
& TO De an a,-h.o' ,'r 49, hrt that po,r,c
y was i'',u'"' -. rata, T,,e r.,tnss
r. never p"u 'DV "'o"'s' -, a. "a,
{. sld lhNt ne p'u 10y - ,a, ~
3 REX D'eAuse VI 'ue
money IL, ri,
Il trusted MN 50 u'ug" 'I'' 1a,a. 81
leave me out 81 '"e ~ -. -,
was ms manner 'i '"'A'ns '""'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
As nArE EoR PRIMARIEe.
GALVESTON THE PLACE.
JIJlY is THE DATE.

By n vote OF is 20 Q, the State committee
tonight decided to hold the next Texas
democratic convention at Galveston Cd July
il next. The dnal result was something
OF surprise. Dallas, San Antonio ana
Galveston were put In nomination. Dallas
was presented by Frank l., Irvine. J. T.
Trezeyant ana W. II. Patterson. Judge NJ
Kieberg spoke for Galveston and Frank
II. Bushich nominated San Antonio A J.
Bell Of Karues city seconded the Alamo
Cltys nomination.
Frank II. Bushick spoke glowingly OF san
Antonlo's charms as convention city ana
made strong impression on his hearers
mt It was Judge Kleberg's appeal that
'1 nc Avn ballot resrltehs Dallas 8, Sar
: Antonio o, Galveston IL. philas WIS Wv"
/ drawn aud Galveston won. 20 49,,
The committee adjourned III 10 e'eio oI
tomorrow morning when matters ,S, o. 'ie I con
| gldered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
pReslpEMTlAL NOMINATIONS,

The Names OF Three Texans Sent 10
the Senate for Postmasterships.
washington. February 27.--rhe president
today sent the following nominations 10 Tue
Postmasters: Te1as-M. o. Gleason. Hico'
John Dpbnsy. Grsndyiewi Robert X ny
al Resnd Rock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
PEDEN IRON & STEEL co.

a corporation Of said name, formed under
the general laws of Texas ali the property
good VIII, assets and other business OF salp
rim,. and the business heretofore conducte
by the finn of Peden & CO. will ho he
after carried on by PEDEN IRON
STEEL CO Said corporation has assumed
and VIII pay all the liabilities Of the firm
OF Peden n Co., and has acquired and Is
author zed to collect and receipt for all
notes, accounts and other Indebtedness due
the trm Of peden & Co.
The said firm of Peden & Co. constituted
as aforesaid. has been this day dissolved
hY mnfnal cnnsnnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
y. II. PEDEN,
~. A. PEDEN,
ID. d. pEDEN. JR.

I ne business will continue under the SAM
mani cement rs heretofore. We thank our
friends for numerous kindncsscs to our
predecessors. and solicit their good will AMI
friendship for our new company. Prom
Using in advance orr best and most careful
personal consideration of their interests as
they may be committed to our hands, we
ale, Yours faithfully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
THE DAY SETS BENT ON SUICIDE.
BY the State Executive Committee for Primaries in
!. Counties Where Other Dates Are Not Fixed.

The ton Is to Be Held al Galveston July Is Next Island
81 City inning on the Second Balot-WeIs Will Accept
Another Term as Chairman Ii rendered Him.