davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
PETTUS JOINS
WITH MORGAN
Supports Senate Resolution in
Opposition to the Admin
istration's Panama Policy
BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT
Foes of the Canal Treaty Will
Strongly Oppose Confirmation
of Buchanan'S Nomination

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-When the
Senate met to-day German asked for
immediate consideration for resolu-
tion directing the Postmaster General
to send to the Senate the reports of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow and Holmes Conrad and
Charles G. Bonaparte, special commits
sioners for the Government tie said
that the reports for which the .resolu-
ton called already had been sent to
the House and had been printed.
Lodge suggested that the House
document be reprinted, but German
said that the document had been pub
lished only by a House committee and
that he preferred to have the informa-
ton direct from the head Of the Post
office Department.
Quay then made objection and asked
for the postponement of the resolution
for day. This objection had the eff
feet of postponing consideration until
after the holidays.
The Morgan resolution, offered yes
terday, was then laid before the Sen
ate. Pettus said that If Panama were
an Independent nation it was important
to know whether it was legitimately
such. He said it was important to
know whether the participation of the
United States in the birth of the ma
ton had been of a character to tarnish
the honor Of this country.
God forbid" he exclaimed, that this
giant republic of ours should ever be-
come too great to maintain its honor"
QUOTES LAW OF NATIONS.
Pettus announced it to be his pur-
pose to confine his consideration to the
legal aspects of the case, adding that
if the recital should prove severe re-
Election upon the administration the
fault must be attributed to the law
and not to himself. He quoted author
tiles to show that de facto governments
should be recognized only when estab-
lished and declared that such law was
a severe commentary upon what the
United States had been doing in Pan
ANA. He contended that the United
States should not be actuated by self
ish motives and urged that national
honor shclld always be consulted
rather than commercial success.
Pettus contended that if the United
States should take the canal property
in Panama we should pay part of Co
lombias public debt. Yet he feared
that this would not be done, even
though demanded by common law and
ordinary decency.
He also declared that Colombia had
a right to reject it's treaty with the
United States. if it so desired. He as
serted that one brigade of regular
United States troops would be suf-
ficient to cope with the entire force of
Colombia, but surely the great power
given us by the Master was not to
be used by us like a bully. He de-
clared that war against Colombia had
practically already been waged but
argued that no other authority than
Congress could assume this RESPONSE
bility.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
CONGRESS COMMITTEES
HEAR OF IRRIGATION WORK
Chief Newell of the Reclamation Ser
vice Reviews the Progress Made
on Arid Lands.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia joint
session of the Senate and House COM
mittees on Irrigation of Arid Lands
was held to-day, at which F. H.
Newell, chief of the reclamation ser
vice, reviewed the work in progress
under the national irrigation act
These are the Truckee River project
in Nevada and the Tonto Basin dam in
Arizona, besides many. surveys. No
additional legislation was asked for,
nor any amendments to the irrigation
act suggested.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
HIGH PRICES PAID
FOR RARE OLD RELICS
Two Vases Bring SO, 900 and a FIeIn-
ish Manuscript Is Sold for
$4,000 in London.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-At an auction
now in progress here a pair of vases
Of cid Chinese mazarin blue porcelain.
penciIled with foliage and other beau
tiful designs in gold, has sold for $1s.-
200. They were twenty-one and half
inches high, finely mounted in ormulu
and were the work of Cafiori.
y Latino Flemish manuscript nearly
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT
TO CRITICISM OF LOOMS
Mr.. Roosevelt Writes Letter of Thanks
for Acting Secretary's Quill
Club SDeech

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-In addition
to complimenting him publicly in the
office of the White House before a
number of callers upon his Quill Club
speech relative to the Panama ques-
ton, President Roosevelt has written
a personal letter to Acting Secretary
Loomis, recording his appreciation of
the energetic, tactful and compre-
hensive treatment of a difficult sub
ject by the Acting Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
WILL OPPOSE BUCHANAN.

In an executive session of the Senate
Morgan moved to reconsider the motion
by which the noInination of w. l. Bu-
chanan, to be Minister to Panama, was
confirmed on Thursday last and the
motion was discussed for half an hour
without being acted upon.
Senators Morgan and Bacon both
said they had intended to oppose con-
firmation of Buchanan's nomination,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
BIG FAILURE.
Boston WOoIen Mills GO Under and
San Francisco Man Buys the
Entire StOF

BOSTON. Dec. 19.-The stock of the
large woolen mills which to-day passed
into the hands of a receiver. with Iiabil-
tiles $4,000. and assets, book accounts
etc. Sl75.00O, has been sold for cash to
A. n Jackson Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Guillett's Christmas extra mines pies Ice
cream and cake. eos Larkin St: tel. East 1881
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

P1U FRANZ o. orArrDE sCE1rToEs s1zADE ETo ooRDEz
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
SPORTING GOODS

We carry a full line Of sporting
goods suitable for holiday presents.
Footballs in sheep. calf and pig
skin q DC to 81 90
Head harness, nose guards, shin
guards and all football supplies.
Boys and mems stuffed baseball
gloves .20c to S3. 90
Catchers' mitts .2Sc to $3.50
Baseball suits made to order.
Tennis rackets. .Z5c TO RT.OO
Boys wool sweaters. 81, S1.2S,
S1.5O.
Mems wool sweaters. .S3 to $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Don't Go Any
Further if You
Want to Buy a
Holiday Present
TAKE NOTICE

Corsets at less than half-price.
1000 pairs high-grade Corsets, in
all colors and sizes. Reg. $I.5o;
special, each ............7 Toe
Black long WASTED Corsets. Reg.
SIPS; special. l............. .4Sc
'La Victoria" the we'll renowned
Corset, in black or white. Reg.
$3.50; special ............$ $I.10
Lambs Wool BOdS
60 inches long, in gray. natural and
white. Reg. $I.oo; special. soc
81 inches long, beautiful white
boas. Reg. $3.50 Special $1.2o
Black with white tip. Reg. SI.so;
special soc
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Send for Our Catalogue of Music

LOOK OVER THESE ARTI-
Giles AND SEE WHAT YOU'D
LIKE FOR YOUR PRESENT:
CARVING SETS, FLAT WARE,
PURSES AND BAGS OF ALL
KINDS, PERFUMERY, UNI
BRELLAS, CANES, WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY, HOLLOW
WARE, PORTFOLIOS, FOUN-
TAIN PENS, STATIONERY OF
ALL KINDS, MIRRORS, BRUSH
ES, ETC.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
CELLULOID BOXES

Never before has such a COM
plete line been put before the pub
lie. All we ask you is to look and
be convinced.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Take your choice as a present
and ask for a Triplicate Mirror. so
different styles in wood or gilt
backs, from. >. $500 to $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mt Robot BWn of Huntsville is In tho
"tH
4 NJ. stroud OF Dallas Naa M ihe
Latham Yesterday.
Hon " II Nunsou Of Ancicton was IN
Houston YESTERDAY
Hon " NJ rlr AZ cn,,slos ,yss ..,.ts.
tcycd M the Rice yesterday.
PROF 7 II ro,,,u ~ n.t,. .,... ....i.
tered nj tho ne" is.t Mn, was ''s'S
toroG NJ 40 Wv sllFn ~ WIS rugs
nVu. I'm hH'ldn "l AWsIlh l"sse0
'"t""En il'uS''" 'u route nome
W e. uaNman and sous OF Pttshurgt
I'NHH' were Nv lhN bCstol yesterday
Miss Gertie Fox Of Corscana Is visiting
Mrs y Sapcr az l1lf Prairie avenue.
MeSSrs u, - Fairfield and I'anl Rrauer.
prominent Chcagoaus, are iu the city.
Y n. Proctor , wen known attorney or
Nictoriu. WINS guest of the Rico Ncstcr.
day
Miss Nonton Of nelIns snent vcstcrd,y
with Miss Eua Knny AZ t41o Walker
ovnnuc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
GROWING IN NUMBERS.
The Stenographers Held Enthusiast
Meeting Last NIGHT.

The Stenographers Held Enthusiastic
Meeting Last Night.
The open meeting OF the Houston Stouog
raphers union last night at Calcdonlnn
hall drew the largest crowd since its or
Eanzatiou. The announcement that the
meeting would be devoted to the discussion
Of the benefits Of organization was the
cause Of the large Attendance. The fol.
lowing wcllkuoNn court reporters were
present and addressed The meeting. Mcssrs.
James y. Cgrhary, ), W l;lodgeit, Robert
Wilson and j. Il. SwOpe Talks of an i'm
pressive character were made by Messrs.
T.. D. Mckenzie, g. VI. hclln- Miss New
comb, Miss Nelson MesSrs o. FIauSe, An
derson and j, z. Snow.
The stcnugraphers have awakened to the
fact that thrlr interest can be Dcst snb-
served through mutual organization The
union has been steadily growing and ut
every meeting number Of new names are
added To the rolls, fOUc applications being
submitted last night Not only are the
gtenogrNphers organizing for their own vel
fare. but for that of theiC employer, rfti-
cheney and ability being their watchword.
Considerable amusement was ELECTED &C
the announcement 10y one OF the members
that the Texas legislature contemplated
passing n bill for the appointment OF OFF,
ciu stenoCraphers at the ulunitiCgnt salary
Of SS333 per month, while office s.cnog-
raphers demand $40 20 Si25 per month.
The associate has received many letters
Of inquiry concerning their basis Of opera
tiOu. one So far North rs Wisconsin The
next meeting viii he held February 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

fare % the producer who attends It's mar
ket. he should not be restrained IN any
manner rs to how hc should dispose OF hls
produce. II has bccn suggested 60 me that
the city should only allow him 10 wholesale
his stun 90 retailers on the mnrket Square
and go prohibit him from retailing TO those
who come 10 The market 60 buy; but such
regulation would tend tc lessen cnmpct-
tion. and. as a result the consumer wonld
Ia ali probability, be compel,u TO pay q
higher price FOR what hc bought and the
producer would receive less Tor his prod.
ucts than before Always protect the PRO,
duccr who comes With his wagon To mar
kct square tns, no Doubt WINS Intended hy
thp founders 81 the Institution and the
success Of the market Is assured Other
wise L will gradually grow less. until nuul.
y, after a decade or two, II viii flourish
n1 longer
As soon as the construction ~ the new
mnrkct * begun quite a number az those
nov Occupying stalls will have to yacate
thrir present places. Tho city shuuld make
suinr sort Of arrangement. II possible TO
retain them ON tho market place II this
oan not De done the market revenues for
the current year VIII be greatly reduced.
following are tbe receipts for the year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED,
a VAR Offer to All Catarrh Suf-
lerers.

The leading druggists Of this city arc
selling Hyomei on plan that has caused
considerable talk amongst their custom
ere,
The plan Is different from that fol-
lowed by other remedies, but the rem
edy itself is different also. This treat
rnent fer the cure OF eatarrh has such
an unusual record Of cures 70 its credit
that all druggists are authorized TO no.
fund the money Il Il does not give the
desired benefit This is certainly one OF
the fairest offers that can be made and
any enc who has oatarrh and does not
take advantage Of It is doing himself or
herself an injustice
The hyomei treatment consists Of an
inhaler that can be carried in the vest
pocket, a medicine dropper ard bottle
Of Hyome The complete treatment
costs but 5 90, and as the inhaler Ns
last a lifetime and there is sufficient
Hyomei for more than months use,
the medicine is very tnexpe0stYe. Many
people who have Used It write that for
the eood liyome has done them they
Wculd WiliugF ~ tuousar ds Of dollars
Extra bottles Of Hycmei can be procured
for uee with tho inhaler at so cents.
Do not suffer any longer with tick
Ing smarnn, irritating, burning, eye
watering troubles that aiillct those Who
have catarrr, liYcmci viii cure you but
II you should not find II adapted 70 your
case, your druggist lyll return yom
money
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
IRRITATING ROU5LE. QUICKLY
OVERCOME
Il You Only Find Out the Right Course
70 Puraue.


Many physicians who advertise TO cure
plies, without the aid ~ the knife. simply
usa Pyramid Pile Cure remedies They do
50 because they know Il Iq the hest mcdl,
cine for obtaining a proper combination Of
the most scientific ingrcdients FOR the cnrc
OF piles,
Pyramid Pile Cure Ia NOT in an expert.
ncntal stage, but Is an established remedy
and ia recognized and used hy tho best ply
M'iaus in the country Bcug ~ SupDoSl
tory form, W reaches tho trouble nt once
ana the healing process y quick aud effect
i've: Immediate results are Obtniuod Hnd
recovered from tho pain. suffering and irtl.
tntIou which this trouble causes
Children who suffer from thls painful
trouble. obtain relief Al ourc. u Is wen
with n very Young child 10 reduce The size
of the suppository before using However,
IN children are afflicted with piles. they
should be treated without delay or the
trouble may become chronic. Hundreds ~
little ones hHye been cured with Fyranld
Piic Cure.
The prevention Of piles is better han tho
cure and they can be- prevented n only
pcnplc would look to the regularity Of the
bowels aud not become consi'paird. Con
situation ard lie attendant us can he
ovni3ed hy fhe use ~ Pyramid Pllls The
pronricfors o. the Pyramid PIE Cure saw
that II was necessary 20 use WIN re ma
iority ~ their patients mild nonirritatlng
LAXATIVE and the Pyramid Pills for constl
nation were the result " much careful
thougbt aud psticui AnYestlgallon- fYra
MIA Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills are solo
Nv druggists every here for hfty sac
twenty ave cents per paekage'
A little hook on the nature and cure OF
b,norrhoids or piles will he furnished FREE
anon application 20 the Pyramid Drug Co
Marshall Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
TIE FIRE RECORD.

Hereford, Texas. January - Fire broke
cut on Dewey avenue at O'Clock last
nlght. Tho fire department after heroic
cnorts and two hours and thirty minutes
of hnrd work, had the flames under con
troll, Fifteen places oC business aud thu
Mhaouic hall were consumed few NJ which
carried Insurance Tho following stock,
We're total loss. without Insurance: char
icy orr. confectionery, Reed * Woford
restaurant, e. IL. collins real estate agent
w, -. Roh"rtGOu, restaurant; W. &. Green
bakery q " Dale. bnrber. Rasham a
SlmH. barhersi Ice Smith, jcwelcr; Gili
land, butcher hat slight loss. no insurance,
Is r. Hinton, confectionery tntni LOGS IN.
Nrnncc $1,000. john Wyatt, confectionery
total ioN3. Insurance Sduu; j A. Canterbury
boot ana shoe maker. ioss $500 Insurance
S&th; Guy Jatubla. saddlurN, slight loss,
insured, Garrison Bros hardware. heavy
lUss, Insurance $500. Williams q uar ispn,
furnishing goods. loss considerable, In
snrlnro S22oo The total loss Is about $50,
90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
THE DEATH ROLL,


Mrs IIbldo Dunn. wife u W. Il Fair,
aged 20 wears died at 1870 Yesterday morn.
lnr after a long Illness The funeral will
take place from the residence 81 her
parents Mr.. ami Mrs 7. G. Dunn, lloi
lMmar a,enuc, at rs O'Clock this morning
Rcy. r. y. AYES will conduct the SERVER
The lnterment VIII hc IN Glenwood Gene
tery. the following persons acting as palr
bearers : Tallaicrro q. l.. Noteworthy
j. ID Wooford, T. Friedcnhaus. i. |. VII
son and James Butte. Tho deceased Is sur
yiyed 10y her husband and an infant son
she had resided In Houston all her life and
her death brings GRIEF TO a wide circle OF
friends She was q member of Christ Epis
copal church ana sang in the choir when
over her health permitted.
Sho was Il member Of an old and prom
irent family Of Houston, her father. Mr.. 4
q. Dunn, being cashier FOR T. W. House
banker Her lingering Illness caused many
Of her friends 10 expect tho sud moment
hut the sorrow was none the loss
when the end WIS announced, Having
been reared in this civ, of gentle mien and
cheerful heart. her mission has been Il
scatter sunshine as only youth can de- and
in passing from such = sphere her presence
must he yielded with q greater paOs oI
gurrOW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

~ the central agure. ana around b,,, 40
-, npen an or the characters Of the hook
ppinayire = dear old Aunt Polly. prctty MARY
,nitaAe. me Widow CuIlom. aud tohn IyonoN
,hss.M toe cashier u Harim's bank Then
~ y pick iArribee. Pert Chet Timson
,he miserable old insurer ackr SWINE .
~ ~ eshctimoniuus, yet withnl horse wing.
Disaepn Perkins. and Amos Fright. III
h.,".l ~ the Eagle tavern NTH his
49, Ihnt MS Is the only hotel al which
ICY give five kinds ~ pie FOR hreakfeSt
1 ~ Nolsey moves through the play,
n ., SO does The village tough Rin Mon.
NJ ana Pcleg Hopkins the small hoy
NJ, w Dsnk. Tho character sketches arr
MI 'smtaily drawn. and equally vcu nor.
,,"S'n ana the play promises 10 win oven
, ,,i success than I'D tho book n hts
c ciesn % commend 81, mpsnuch as It Il
t,sHn anu Wholesome. tolls n most Interest.
lug lug story T. replets with bright lines nn,l
t 1919 savings. aud has a denghtful aid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
EMRALMs THE FOOD.
A California Physicians Idea About
Coffee

GOilEEs
wellknown California physician. John
~ Read. Of Rrdding Cal. maintains that
cofrne. when taken with the meals, has a
tendency to "embahn or 'preseryc' Nh,
food So thar n VIII not digest With tht-
knowledge no has made many complete
cures Of indigestion. stomach troubles and
nervous Diseases 10y taking away he col.
Zee and giving his patients Postum Cereal
Coffee, which helps digestion
ur. Reads theory rs spoken of IN a let
ter from a gentleman OF Oak r. -. Cal.
who says. Twelve years Of indigestion had
made me so nervous and thin that / could
scarcely work ] had noticed the news
peper articles about Postum Coffee. hut
dfin't think seriously Of the matter. Final
Is. however they impressed me- and | went
ia ms family physician. Dr. John n Read,
OF Redding, and asked him about Postum
'IIe Immediately recommended IT, having
used II m his own and other cases for OK.
known throughout Northern California. and
he surprised me by the following statement,
'Coifce acts IN many cnses like q large dose
~ alcohol taken after meals; % preserves
fbc food 50 n can not Ice digested.
~ have great faith 81 Dr. Read and I'm
mediately commenced Postum with the re-.
sult that az the cud Of one month | was
rreotly improved gnd now. az the end Of
three months. am well man. nerves
steadily IN weight and can do hard days
Nv brother who suffered from paIpita
tion Of The heart when drinking coffee
claims TINT his heart does not trouble him
In Tie least when using Postum" Nam,
| furnished BY Postum Co, Battle Cretk
Mich,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
CHARITY BALL TONIGHT.
All indications Point to a Most Success
E,l Affair

All indications Point to Most Success
fuI Affair
The charity hall 70 he given hv the ladies
of tho Sacred Heart parish viii take place
Mt Turner hall tonight 4 large number
Of tickets have arcu sold for the event,
and II promises TO be n most successful ar
fair Tho ball IL given IN the rnnse Of
charity, and IS indeed worthy one. The
hall viii commence at SIS p. m. and tho
program Of dances includes some excellent
new music
The following committees have been ap
pointed:
Floor Commlttee.-T T. GaTney. A J.
Hamilton, Charles " Grand F. II voigr
Il r. Glraud. 4 l., Skellcy.
Reception Committee clifford Crane
wald, . Carr l.. J. Tnfdy, Gus Schultz
49, II Huffman. James Lawlor, George
Hamilton. j II. Carroll, !, p. SchOsser. Dr
Edward Hamilton. \. C. Weiss. William
poherty. A. Aydnm, James Adair, ]. NJ
A. McEnnls.
The supper will he served by rhe ladies'
81 the Sacred Heart parish, wig have an
envlahlr reputation IN such matters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
MARKET MASTERS REPORT.
Some interesting Suggestions for Prao-
teal Improvements.

Some Interesting Suggestions for Prao-
teal improvements.
An Intensely practical report and one OF
much interest to the general public IS that
Of Market Master A. Il. Miller.
lie says
| herewith submit 10 your honorable bod
my report on tine present condition of the
market department also o(ler f,w sug-
gcstluns iu regard Ia same.
The destruction OF the market house by
FIRE year ana % hHlf ago has, ms u matter
Of course, reduced the receipts during tho
corresponding time Tho hurksters ped
ding on the streets no longer take out mar
k"t licenses, thus further reducing tine
revenue. Further ON ! suggest remcd =
I'm regard TO this matter.
A great deal Of satisfaction T. expressed
by the market stall renters by the fact that
the city Is soon 10 replace the murk"t house
rufus with ii new building,
IN the construction of the market depart
ment a good deal OF attention and care
should be given to the proper arrangement
OF stalls or booths for the various kinds
Of business 10 be carried on. II ~ Of the
utmost importance that oach stand should
be provided with sewer connection so that
refFlgorAturs can be- placed I'm them The
stalls should be something far different
from the Old out otdHIr ones formerly In
the old market I'm this connection / would
suggest that at the proper time II commit.
tee Ice appointed 10 suggest plans FOR their
'''l7'' ' ''''' ~ W
De submitted to the council for final ac.
tiun.
Ihe nsn neph lu'ht En1u'i p. 80 aithnspa
thhl ~ N"hiI DE- p"Sslplo 10 uusn IL "afh
/ my without interfering WIN tue oth'r sec
lions oil me market
ohc OF thc most ihlposthnt auJun@ts Ia
a market ~ a hfsI CLASS moor. me pld ce'
nchl moor IN th' GA puliulnE WIS always a
nuisance ON account 81 w porous ana an
even surface - I,Nult az dtiplhhE4
from meats hsh' 9ual rom fruits ana
vegetables were 'lll'f dusorbed or tfcddcii
upon ara luto inc nouT' th,rr 20 remain tu
a great extent, rs u was anaoiutelN iupos'
sible 10 WASH oui an slnel ana impurities
on the rough surface ~ uccount 81 the
great amount OF tt1ulr II would 40 my
opinion % lhpvs7l"ie I" I't q ccmeht
moor nara enough 10 telnh u P'Pl@ty
/ smooth surface not""'f, II Is necessary
10 nave H"of OF otuef ihhteilhi tuuh CO.
ment
would suggest ono tohsiIuoLed or mhrDi"
or English tl's' 1T Nouiu give me now
/ market % most pleasing anu might say
{ appeuzns' appearance ana! To my OPINION
I would b. the most durable 9nd sanitary
! floor that could be- haa Nhlic " nh2hi
| cost more tuan one "i "thrI lhatcIlal az lh'
/ outset Il would BE- Ia" cheapest ana best
I IN the end. q make ms SUGGESTION Tor me
reason that i am informed III rs intended
Z to put cement floor 10 IN" new market
Z The farmers and gardeners who attend
( the market are very much pleased AT the
/ prospect Of soon having o shed pullt on tho
/ west side ~ the square 70 back their wag'
I ons under Instead OF ueihs our on lh'
U
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
CITY eREVlTlEs.

Mrs C. T. Mcnamara ~ 1905 Crockett
street Is improving very rapidly after an
iliucss Of about four months,
The Wednesday Afternoon High Five
club viii meet or Mrs. ] Ehrcnfeld, 23l2
Texas avenue, at 2:30 p ~ today.
There are undclIvorod kilograms Ht the
Postal Telegraph office, 1lS Min street,
for = W. Wright Mrs, A. l.. Reading and
j. j. Newman.
There are uudclivcrcd kilograms az the
Office Of the Western Union Telegraph CONE
pauy FOR 4. o. Noble H. =. Mador and u.
Is Cunningham
1bcre viii ho meeting ~ tho Daughters
Of the American Revolution this morning ~
II O'Clock &C the residence Of the regent,
Mrs y. j.. stuart. at ll16 TeHos avenue.
Tho painters and Decorators are ut work
upon rho room Of the Business League and
VIII makc decided Improvement ia the
appearance If tho room TINT II visited by
almost every stranger WHO comes ia ihe
city.