davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

them served during the intervals. The or.
chcstra n a horrid din, ana ~ one enc
or the stage you see BOY sluAtten on
hts knees. holding IN each hana heayy
block 81 wood when he beats on stone
or iron slab to cali attention TO any re-
mnrkabie or telling passage about 70 be
The pieces played are cut by many en-
tr'actea during which newspaper are
vended. sweets OF every description re-
tailed on pretty LACQUER trays, ana even
whole rneais Of dainty but decidedly Mp
ponese character ana flavor sou unrins
these recssses Foreigners look on, sur
voylng the Interesting tout ensemble. seem
ing 10 enjoy the novelty presented by such
a medley group Of spectators. but seldom
commit the grave indisofetion of attempts
words al Pierre 10th "ssrvlr diamuscmeut
tout an plus.n The Whtechapel mutton
pic vendor. when once asked n he thought
frankly replied that ne had never tasted
one himself during the thirty years he had
soid them, The majority oil foreigners
stayed in the country twice that time.
SmoiripK Is permitted all kinds or gos-
sip perpetrated and the plays are often
Of such character that ladies' and the
better classes or people keep entirely
away, thus causing those musical enter
tainments where gelsha are employed, at
ten houses, dinner parties banquets' etc,
to be YER largely patrpnized for "the
people must be amused"
Admission tickets are chiefly sold at the
tea houses near the thenterS but tnoEe
agents Eeein to get tha hons share OF the
prohts, often charsing purchasers. espec-
ialiy foreigners most extrayagant prices.
IL therefore frequently happens that
whilst these energetic entreprenours make
money, many OF the theaters are scarcely
able 10 keep their doors open.
Story tellefs ARE also popular lnstitu-
ton IN japan, being very much IN vogue
In Toxic while men who initiate different
well known actors and public characters
studying their voice mannerisrns and gem
eral makeup and styte. go about the
country giving exhibitions OF their skill.
and 1t is now quite regular profession.
One Of these perpatetlcs beats a gong.
the other clappers notwithstanding the
fact that these noises are a public and in
toierahlc nuisance. They peregrinate In
pairs, performing whenever and where
ever an audience they think worth their
while can be got together
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

II you are studying vocal music under a
master who is continually harping on
method. upper. lower and middle registers,
breathing and one thing and another,
probably an Interview which was had
with Jean de Reszke aome time ago, but
which has not been published until now,
VIII interest YOU.
As Is well known, M de Reszke's sing
ing IS almost perfect, and when asked now
he arrived at such perfection he replied:
mostly through my own EFFORTS. OF
COURSE have been under good masters,
and while they have benefited me some,
yet had / not applied myself found out
what was best for me, all the teaching
on earth would have done me little good
Every one who studies vocal music should
study himself, find out the way nature In
tended him to sing. and then permit no
one 10 get at him with method. Masters
who nre method cranlks, who Instruct
every Tom. Dick and Harry in a like man
ner. DO more harm than good, and as there
ara many such have come TO the conclu-
sion that the voice that can be under their
tuition for six or seven years and come
out not improved, but not ruined, IS the
voice that win succeed. II you want to be
a vocalist and have the necessary require
ments 70 start with, make IN your mind
that you must work out your own saliva
ton. and above all remember TO sing with
Vn,fr hl.nin -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

,nr. the attraction being the Al. @. Field
COLUMBIAN ninktreis. The nntertAiunent
~ said 10 be the best IN is particular ilne
now touring the country. Al q. Ficie =
arc bright star Of the hggresatlon put
SCARCELY Jess cUnspicuuue IN brlhnngy
Ia h secondary black face urnsnnfy. Who
is also prominently mentioned on the
nlliK Gins kcnna has no equal as
s3arisy lmiiator and a funnier man unnet
< mask OF sinister hue would he hari
10 ind He "a on OF the most pronounced
fsf6rites which mnAtreisy has ever
brought before the atteation q the Amer
faiker To- The audience, a hurirsgue ora
Tor and lngeniouR imitatoi q the simon
ntire cotton field darky Chas. kennN has
yevr ea,iiSfe' Besiicr MIN II the rcster OF
comedians are Fred flusseli Tommy DOM
nelly and Dick Clark. ~ addition hE'on
tt,e Dill arc mentioned a number OF clever
sDecaliAts among them are the Alvarez
family, musical BARRIERS; Cradoe. Roman
NJ man, and the Brothers Mohrine, ecfo-
mats The entcrtuiElrtiit concludes Win
n laurtable burlesqne emitted the Dark
town Fire brigade, INTRODUCING tue eH-
tire company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
aornamlrEs ~ rnr narcn,


Ress York. November e. Al HeN York
that loves refined apart MAS thlfhis sosiaK
of Nilzalxi scnaefes splendid Yietsry over
frank Ives. the young Napoleon, Ia the
great dve-nlghtS match finished al Chs
eass this informing IL was the anaa1eal
tnofah a. Billiards played 81 ilie history Of
Ia. same and Il s sure "a have p0tonf
influence on the future Of this ideal ffito2f
ep8fl Ffs 1cpllnf excitement n town 70
learn the result on Saturday Night and IN
tho small hours this fnpfNtut MAS RfesIftf
fhAt hfs been noted = huY nFHffaaB efIA
contest oyer the green auth IA thIa cot1s
try. George Sosaona Columbia rn7ff.s oad
Nan<fas ffasf.e pafldr5 tis hroad1'xy 4lsa
Thirfy.thfFd street. were 5afnnied with
anxious lovers o. the sport awaiting che
news. II ~as hailnd with cheers whsa X
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
Marie wainwriaht

our the5ter-gosrs may confidently look
forward 70 a rare treat IN the appear
anee at the opera house on Wednesday
evening Of the beauttfiil and accomplished
actress. Marie wainwright who " With
AIT q superior on the American stage 70.
Jaw Her fnne Is known 10 all lnterestsu
IA IND theafer as that of one who does
not rely solely on her own ipparalieled
movers Of attraction, but aireayA aur-
Funds hcrqeif with $ company or far
fnpre than the average excellence. 1t Is
hpaled this wear by such well kncw- nfid
favorite players as Barton Hill, Louise
Niitferer mad Nathnpiei Hurtwig, Mr.
EIii has been for thirty years one Of the
rprentost figures on our boards, " bile MISS
M1ldencr TRIO leading woman. has held
the same posisiSn with Edwin booth and
ina elder Salvin Miss Wulnwrlsht VIII
;.resent her lgfest success. Augustin Days
brifliaufty effective drumH uzatlon OF WI,
lie Cn.iins famous story Man ana
WIFE, Which h enc Of the most Interest
ing and ninusing ever written,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
JAPANEss -gATERs.
strange wooden Constructions
With Fantastic PInybtIix and
Rough Mechanism.

Slla sout'N-i -. -
rQrfsEnefs IN Japan sOoi' $3.50. ~
its theaters. Theae are generally oDiong
wooden constructions with fantastic and
gaflsh playoiiis oats'ls, any 'lis
are not Of such stability OF perfnARence
oe fhpse IN F,uronenn cities but nave
~, Dl,,., ,.,. L. tar,,,cro,-,, sr.,,
siose siis olpssit 49, " = ~, = i. ~,
! tons pat UP Tor some Apeclat iaH " ASs
/ ~ ,..at, 49,. ~. ,,acnan,eai work
ss ~ ne aith,,.s,,,
ns ~ WV . "s.pt - = esr' ssna,aes tbenters
4 ~ Az, - =, Y 1884,, 4 ( Il, i,r;.i. I'D
K. X. 49, ,i,,,s -, "a rottfh sim nlpf
IVY 9,,, ~ s,,e !, ~ etfeciea ~
Ky ,,,fd,ita =, ~ q ~ 81 !, second scene
sS 49,, ;, ~, ,s,5i IN .ifst Il acted
psNih ~ ita ~ iSt, re .,e,ty,, -,
..itl l LA e tfr,r 'to.siiv ar
9.tss 5 iissts ~. 49, n. t.,.s, sfferfIvs and
I'm III. s,,it n s,f5, ijsa 10 foreign
ptytlanis -Ha.ts = -tS's ~ "
u .f,, n. c,,,,daS into srnau snuares
M ~, , HiyaieJ q, faitr Iapaiiese
tti'9pte " III a,sI tofys 10 Il
" q sNlti ~, .,h siiie ~ thr
ss,tisi 1855 -. ~ sts III The and
plliiiliiis' ". Mitn t tSsss }llsL s3aiisrps and
I've ~. -, $3.50 ~ ~ III
WE ss,s IN. ~, ~. z Ia 3iea,,,ear some
il4S $500 n, -. *, X ~ othnr4.
ulhss iltguSn lalC 3 $500 me tyvrls.o
LIE a,s,,, ,,a s,,,,5 s,,.,sssis, Inc nit
w., I'M ssl,,ss lis rf,trarcs9a most
49, ts,, ,,,s,.s ,s,tt,,5. ~ a foraigher and
curious proSeeqilg 20 ,,,rs
I'LL FIJI niSs W. ~. s.',,- :, 4 cniid rnrfvS
~, utsi Y 49, 49,, =. y, ~, aA ~ q nm aIefdsr
i VI, 4 Vt ,t;si, osis,, aceninnani each
nt f 800. 49, -, IL, St,.btins KIN, an ms
p,ses y y,,.nnltfer br6cflcrg no decep-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

II was IN tile sixteenth in=ng, after bril-
uant open play. that Ives .achored the
balls IN the saIe spot and u almost the
record breaking run pf 3d5 on Wednesday,
nispf. Ihia was brought about on hiE
fortiath count, lie WAS then given a
fer's fairy like touch re had It, too,
although many Of his friends doubted his
ability Y n. that line III was moro occur
like the wizard, he IS champion at an
kinds OF plays The balls were IN perfect
rs ali his block al 500 mean, f6i points,
one hundred came easily: LOO and the
anchcr vas still perfact. His bah way
no time was legs than half an inch from.
the anchor. u was 4 marvellous display
90 BILLIARDS. There was an nproar when
he passed 200, the applause lasting fully
II was now Jake's turn 10 become anx-
inus. lie loaned asaiost The reporters
jcalpus eye. Once he objected and claimed
no count. bGt MAS ofcrruled, There was
cheareti Wien he made oT,passink his pre-
vlous high run OF eilG niade on the pre-
sions night Applanse followed when
did the Napoleon wieid the cue that the
white Dalh which huEged the red, only
flllssi ,. is;;tI WAY round ana then ssttied
and catcails Shook the house when he
ma ticlyed OF his $3.50 billiard, Tying
SehaefgrE remarkable worid'a record run
Of Wednesday night Thnn ne estahiished
8 record at halk line The game Was Al
ives was stu strong. ana. although his
nerves must have BEEN Jared, he kepe ue
the phenomenal faueh. II was simply II
test 81 endurapce 4 his arms held on
balls IN position 30 s,art Ia tonight win
another run. The ehamrions face wore
is4oos i eAoi insTy i1ft the Rail ni,sier
the in1VrtFsieu th4t Il was 81 over, bur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

rabnrdinc OF the material and color
which would be at once r.ch and nrkFcst
considerable wear and tear, and succecdeii
He Kept on hammerinF away 80 the part
but The ehndow n the great actor still
shrcuded IT,
Ii was not until he returned 70 this coun-
try and went tor few weeks INTO retlfe-
England--of which region BY the way, Mr
skinner IS a native. mat he discovered 70
HE Joy that he Naa escaping from taf2ll
foie him IN a nev light From that daf
he was able 10 elaborate his own IDEA OF
Antonio's ancient enemy, ana whue, ui
ush the nuainezs which Booth aud other
great actors have hapded down WITH the
character he believes his rendering - ORIG
iral and frust stand or fall upon It's rner-
It's AIR Skinnrr's Shyi0ck has been praas-
"a By many neWapnper erilics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
sAMrsoN,s srnENGrH.
He Wins Five Hundred Dollars rs
BrenlSine Money.

New Orleans Times oenocrat.
Mr. John c. Bach up 10 o'clock yes
terday was IN unbeliever Now he is a
wiser and sadder man by $500. it happened
thpsiy; There was little supper party
the other nisht, at which several We'll
Known and distinguished club members
We're present as guests of Mr. Bach.
Among those present WAS also ldr, y. A..
sampson, better known ala Sampson, the
strong man. After the wine circulated
freely Mr.. SIMPSONS presence made one
SAd,.Rll discuss feats of strength The
"a sfinn oS breaking quarter and half dol
leFs With DC fingers was the main topic
Mr.. EachNwoilld not halieve that Samp-
son could break qAl4ntN or afiaif wfth
his fingers unless the cold hsppl1ed 10 be
one Of his own, which he had had pre-
pared for the occasion. He produced Ii
quarter out Of his pocket and challenged
the strong man to break IT. Sampson re-
fused, saying he did not feel like working
at that moment. This made Mr. Bach
risky, and he offered 10 bet $500 that
Sampson could not break q quarter and a.
half taken fresh cut 81 tho mint The bet
was taken. Tho money was ut once put
UP. Mr.. Thomas Duny held the 5000
Yesterday afternoon a party of those In
terested went to the mint in GALS A
Times-penccrat reporter and other news
paper men were in the party. ON arrival
az the mint Capt, Hamilton the cashier
was called on ana old coins EXCHANGED
for new ones freshly mitted.
After an examination Of the coins Mr..
Bach handed the first ons, a quarter, to
Sampson The strong man took II in his
fingers and began 10 work. At first It was
thouRkt that he would not succeed He
strained at tho coin for TWO minutes and
forty-five aeconds and then il snapped In
two. second quarter few miutes al Fl
terward was broken in twenty-five se1.
onds, and a third coin hair dollar, was
broken m one minute and fifty secods.
ar. Bach now believes that 1t can be
done,
i-nst night at the Crescent Democratic
club the stakes were paid over In the
presence Of score OF interested Witness
es, ana for time the proceedings were of
an unusually 1--we nature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03


II cAn he psf Gown ii fact .hst public
oplniou via soon force tegorsaation III
The present manner og pl&sing American
Rugby fpotssaill npring tfia week iast
ended there has been Hara drificisn 81 tlis
game as played tnsu tsare has 81 j luf.
inr ~ of NJ previous history In thta c5un-
try. Tho vast rlaisTsts u Mslters en- the
subject sfr'apehout me lana condemn tha
brutal and datigefpus feature Ok the e5oet
aud they have argument on taeir side
rms 1Reans that thefa Fnaet be 1 chapge
II the game Is 70 retain IL arugpaYity.
pE4 public does not dcsfra 4 Hel1 sport
aall INT be tolerated ans more thur nld
time prize fighting s.sis; There u 10 nss
eerAity h3f Il ind fas sui6s 0f fhe game
Dis not pertiiit It, The n5is-obsorSaii9s ~
fbene rules Is gfowiaE wpfae daily Isaad4
1fk teams are pleying Researchers 81 faika
tie 3ulE4ura 1senue there Viii be 10 rIies
4fcdeHfzE1 NJ efiff a very eIaphnfia check
Is hpt tut into pljerauor
That tits rough 41d toaa great extent
bark pafdly pa csn be stopped there
* no d5flbk There Vas hfne Wfien fhr
sosish a.id tlpea sqaaly eletashs were q
Us dirty tali'' wac eeinm9fi thitK Bht
pslbflc ortttipn set ftsft 70 Nurl nAd ccns
len'rsss M hsassn;sii tlAgnates iF':ia1
daiiy rfsfs deatk atlvqI NJ 4 q; Z ggone
azth6 4iafliripatsd 81 this dsfty hai ~
q rllailit tfihf elffnent Il hardy q r. AfSn
natz 1lle Kauie II carried on bf young
MEN II The noak gutsemaniy cona : E
TIE change has. indeed, been . ~oiadertul
II tais has sean accomplished IL Dneel
haiI ainaue out and out professionals sure
IL 1t earn be Accomplished among tho cots
Itee f1pfK men Nno are M leaders IN
An this talk and dIsrnesicn about the
sperlla and dsmalssh of foothhll suggest
tisat Dsiek sketch 6f the history u the
1a3nS would be psFg flsefest ting. because
history t<'ia is iiiar inns hefore Our great
Il aHaf1Eaes4 wee hnru shs5e were laws
aEt4i4IlF pf9iiit5IinR The plaviue 0f tbe
kfstaE Alslhuxlfiee fell lie ti.at f1ttlhall ~
= least no Or 10 ysaf4 40. qAdft'a q
4a;ittA ituena for you.
A fRtitlple a4thQFitF tells % that under
the nt-naa - saltIa n Alliee tha fiBne was
'33>n4ftad INTO Eneland By siiHanl tie
t:9siatitfef and itg fpll9wfls n fe9d, Re
4l.e = II lildy- IN Isl tire fe3Ii4 = quite
Ds11i4f II AaHlaedi and an ailei of nd
Waf'n II f1fp4at The game Hhitn f11sfeis
ST BROWNIE bail IN tue sffegsr 81 fH1Ilz
dom under pain 81 death ElNef d ILL.,
sc are fsildl alao kent up tbs oppa9i tlan ~
football BECAUSE Il Was fa4utiefd 80 ntnch
shat comparatively little attention wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
r1nxlng ashylock.n

Otis skinner, Modieslta's leading snip
port, is said to have an itching desire q
devote his hlstrionlc talents TO a portrayal
Of the character of shylock, which he has
been studying for long while. II Is said
his ambition la TO follow in the footsteps
Of Edwin Booth. with whom In his later
years hc was thrown SO much, and the
1pinns. He says that at iirat ~ studying
Sbylook he found himself completely unr
der the influence 81 memories OF booth ifl
the part. He could not at all for a time
disassociate the motor from the character,
and rs he felt that ~ Eterely reproduce
With more or less fidelity the performance
OF any actor, be he never 30 great would
not be acceptable to the public. he was Ia
despair
While he was In England last summer
he went 70 great pains to procure what he
thought would be peculiarly appropriate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

house and. as the city WIN be fun Of
sure 10 81 crowded to its fun capacity
The company is spoken Of as an excellent
one and the bill presented VIII doubtless
prove verv ENJOYABLE. The gaiety COM
pany may be persuaded TO remain another
niEht and to give matinee on Saturday.
tie only matinee OF the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

ne agreeable to the crowd as an infuria-
ted steer.
latest news from Boston is to the effect
that Big Mike sullivan has sesnrrected
fusion law school Big Mike Is bound to
get zip on blackstone. hIit he would please
his baseball admirers more II he made an
with the bal! once IN while. Lack Of
e,innand WAS all that kept Mike from
being q good pitcher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

ena tse star and Aer hs.ins Support.
tSi+ Sklnrtf, WIRE ttcklea tNdt tunes
k;iA q the rsnsagsH, y ~, sne 49, ~, .os
II : nos pSssiSss f5r sAe laynhn who
ass ~ acqNasrtsncc witA aclers 70 coa-
A.oascSks N TIE STRAY ~ zoe cnAfNcter
NEleh she VIII itpsre nnfc - ne hfst
tine MeriAy IN s1desnialn piaS ~
81 tdA-t Sho Nil talk 81 ncUunR else
ail1 4-ltfe Hho are around NVf may he
Ia. aeNed tcg tUiie1ns tnNt sc thinks
Nt oOtAluE cisc. This ~ TWAS tae way
Nlil1 tae aetof who IS the artist Modieaka
Naen ntw teft salsr eensis,sts-
s6src ~Scisej ~ fksa dsis ii
asr1t thn Outcome "a Niir r4isti as indeed
are hss asscclssss Ialkias o. the play
a.iy. M1ne Aio,t}sska raid u IS the OLD
sutfg ot TIE coi.tezt bNtNttii parental
tola N Z new ana siranssly soreotsil Way
an not pet L rsnye DfiVfy tiaii ~ say
iaS taAi Il i lie lcssdli 81 the command
es xei rs noral 81 the play n san.
liiE nut, ynf tsfose play ~ u lllsrAi. y4t
mi e hgutiy IN ihis lee the supe-
tlsca part Is d maA.ctpieSe h character
ftAay al are nFRliy rietrly drawn II
risn sysnpaths and knowied9e * lie. fhe
JAthes. retired major on MALT pay and
aarsinet, ariass into his family Ire the
r'Eia discipline OF the army. desires that
his laughter AiRg3a marry the minister
V the town. She IN inpuls,ve, arAcit
nature, can not endure the nraspect %
- commonplace m alliance. ard refuses
10 obey him. lie renopnces her. and she
icHNes home. Going 10 RsGin shc stu
dies music endures bitter nrfrhtlous and
s appointments. over which ahe az last
tFiitmphs asld becomes q great prina d0a-
m ~ eerlln ahe fieets 4 friend Of her
t-ttdtnadi taiS N love with HIM nni ia
hetrNyad as han lie lo&ves Der with her
eelid 10 h&hs the battle fDr fiYne ufpue.
liNN.Ne yeArs nstcr her fatNAT has driven
eer ft1fn home tie ratlins uAder On Ital-
etn nasse 70 participate M Il great mist
NAi ffst!ral- Saa u l.ftn ~ years Old
tfartfu fNmuttS. admired by All IT TX
az fhls point tn4t fhc drama JpAns
Aiif NfSt Ac11e aiErl0Sts her farnigC dfs-
GUESSING the approaching festival Tgav
~ ipEnaze M9Eda. nnsp ite tins Itslinn
q tule, ana thepaHi int Efforts of The
minister whom she had refpseg 10 merry
~ ainer IS pfTsnadad % receive fHr n
aiN nosse again She returns d ths nid
nane stilt iHV old h8fte between she
I've seltan ard unyleiding natures IL re
neWeN' ihe lover retnrns and ciffrs 10
flsA1 thr wrong ne had done NamI1 hv
snNrrylnE her, She HesplNes hifst nav ana
tetNHPa Ills qIsrs She returns scoru f1f
sF9ru. tir oil man, enraralA bevani reJ.
Fnl ATTEMPTS 70 hill hia dauEhtcr syAsp
Hf IS stricken b. aunrieEy and diea ~
'gse ne stalhs his hands with murder
MS IN bflcf IS tne plot Vary ejYntife
- sou See bur wrought cat with ,..andert
III ppWrr There is no nNactsfinr "a
tLricksrt n the unfolding of the blot II
tfe.f40rs sinplg and easily vet with siicti
aAiu age the HiiIiatians MANAGED thnt re
interest y Intense throughout
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

During tie past week. HeseIia Mod
3eska has Deen pfesentinE. tho sFss isnie ia
Ebeifsh on any stage. Hermann Endef-
ahann's Iu8sterf9l drama of rssaasa. 1T
isn1ieye iheafef sn Chicago. and prsss
taigerHgp says nc play has been reesivta
With gyeat ksi4glsiasfa, On me opening
Night ii1e taeattf sas packed to the a9ata
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Atkinson, a. x. Mrs.
Alderman, Annie, Miss
Brooks. Lille Mrs.
Brandt, Lena Miss2)
Byrne. r.. NJ. Mrs.
Boyd, Jennie Mrs.
Burke, Emma Mrs.
Brooks, ~. Lee Mrs.
Baird. Ellen, Miss
BeclIwith. Emma Mrs
Batz, Dora Mics
Burdett, Clara Miss(2
Bichop, Anna Mrs.
Brown, a. Mrs.
Cole. Laura Bragg
Day, Johnnie Riss
Davis, Fl'anckBM. DIR.
Mrs.
Eller, Frank Mrs.
alexander. Eiien
Franks, J.. r.. Mrs,
Fuller, Connie Mrs.
Franklin, Caroline
Mrs.
Grant. Grace Miss
Garven, Betsy, Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
Abercrombie, i

Abercrombie, Lena
Mrs.
Brown, Mrs
Bran, JabeA, Mrs.
Barker,
Byerly. J. w. Mrs.
BEAUMONT. GeorgieMrs
Baird, Ellen, Miss
Burke, Emma Mrs.
Brooks. I1. T.. Mrs.
Bradford, Blla Mrs.
Thomson. Dora Miss
Bros, Conner Miss
+ Bragg, Ann Mrs.
Barnes, Anna Mrs.
Davis, Julia Miss
Davis. Hattie Miss
Dalgado. Francis Mrs
Donley. Elmore Don
l1ldridge. Ed. Mrs.
Evans, Francis Mrs.
Eranklip, HattieMlss
Feibage, b. Mrs.
E'feyer, A, w. Mrs.
Gates Lille Miss
Gilman, II. NJ. Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
sPoHrfNG Norns.

R6b Lowe Of THE Bostrns IS with OAK.
lape. Cal. dufiHs the winter season.
There II now talk ia New York af ex-
rhanftns Rnecr t'onnor 70 Washington
fur Charley Farrell
wheelnen Of Wilmington. Del. propose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
LETTER LIST.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing uucalled for and advertised at the
postotGlce at Houston, Texas, for the
week ending December 2. 1898. Dan c..
Smith, postmaster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Manager Bergman Is getting out some
of the hardsomest souvenir programmes
ever given out at the opera house for
distribution among the lady patrons of
the Marie. Wainwright engagement,s on
Wednesday evening. II his Intention
TO give one OF these handsome souvenirs
10 ever. iaay who attends the opera house
on tnat occasion.
London Gntety Company.
Friday evening the London Gaiety COM
pany will be the attraction at the opera
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

The merry lays 81 ninstrelsy win re-
sound 1t tire opera honae Tuesday even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-21
The Monterey.

The detail of officers for the coast
defense vessel Monterey has been an
nounced as follows: Captain Louis
Kempff, on duty as a member of the
Board of Inspection at San Francisco,
is ordered to command the Monterey;
Lieutenant Commander E. G. Pendle-
ton, from duty at the Union Iron
Works, as executive officer; Lieuten-
ant T. r. Nicholson, from special
duty at the Union Iron Works; Lieu
tenant James W. Catlin, from duty
as inspector of steel at the Union
Iron Works; Ensigns H. /. Parmen-
ter and George Ell. Burrage, from the
receiving ship Independence; Passed
Assistant Surgeon r. w. Milligan,
from the Independence and granted
three months leave of absence; Passed
Acknowledgment Howard Gage and
Assistant Engineer Emil Thiess,
from duty as assistants to the in
spector of machinery of the Monterey
and ordered to that vessel. Lieuten-
ant A. G. Almy, Surgeon George f.
Winslow, Passed Assistant William
E. Arnold and Paymaster William j.
Thompson are also ordered to the
Monterey.