davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-27
CITY OFFICERS

lowing officers, towlt:
CITY OFFICERS.
One Mayor for two years
One City Clerk for two years
One City Attorney for two years.
One City Treasurer for two years.
one Police Magistrate for four years
One Alderman in the First ward for two years.
One Alderman in the Second ward for two
years,
One Alderman IN lhe MIRO war; 1or Two
years.
one Alderman in the Fourth ward for two
one Alderman in the Fifth ward for two
years.
One Alderman in the Sixth ward for two
years
years
TOWN OFFICERS.
Two Assistant Supervisors for two years.
One Assessor for one year-
One Collector for one year.
Two Justices of the Peace for four years.
Three Constables for lur years.
Every legal eiector at such election NAV also
against ? mill tax for public hosp tar
Which election will be open at z O'Clock in the
morning and continue open until 8 o clock N the
afternoon of that day.
Places OF registrat ion and voting will be as fol
First ward-Known az the Franklin Hose
House.
Second ward-hnoWn as the fnoenlX Hose
Third ward-Known as the wideawake Hose
Fourth ward-Known the Dimick Livery
Stable.
sixth ward-Known the Cable Hose
Seventh ward-Known as the Gilpin Hose
House.
City and Town Clerk.
Dated this 9TH day n March. A. D. 1898.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-27

Stage performances of the present day
include many features of a degrading
character which any reasonable public
sentiment would condemn as utterly
vicious and demoralizing.-E1ch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-27
Costly Explosion at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 25.-An explosion of
turpentine yesterday destroyed the build
ing at l51 to 100 West Lake street, owned
by the Weber Wagon company. fire ensu-
ing. 1t was occupied mainly by the j. c..
Grant company, manufacturers of baking
powders. The loss will probably reach
$50 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-27
What is
IX:SI;1Z;I

Pitchers prescription Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other substance 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years by
CastOria destroys Worms and aays
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cnrd
cures Diarrhoea Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teethns trou constipation and fatulency
assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
IS Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-27
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
Seven Per Cent-Seven Per Cent-Seven Fer
Cent.

Cent,
We have for sale a nice line of first
mortgages on Illinois, Nebraska and
South Dakota farms secured on land
worth from two to five times the
amount of loan, which we Will sell if
taken at once so that they will net
the investor per cent interest.
JACKSON & HURST.
Attorneys at Law.
Masonic Temple Block.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-27
protect YOUR EYES
MR.. H. HIRSCHBERG,


The well-known Optician OF 60 Olive ST
IN. e. cor. 7th and Olive). st. Louis, hae
appointed T. Fl. Thomas ae agent for hif
celebrated Diamond Spectacles and Eye
Changeable Spectacles and Eyeglasses
The glasses are the greatest invention
ever made in epectacles- By a proper
C obstruction OF the Lens a person pur
chasing q pair Of these interchangeable
G lasses never has to change these glaseel
fr ON the eyes, and every pair purchas cd
is guaranteed, so that if they ever leave
the eyer Ono matter how or scratched the
Lenses are) they will furnish the party
with a new pair Of glasses free of charge.
r. II. THOMAS hasa full assortme n
and invites all to satisfy themselves
of the great superiority of these Glasses
over any and all Others now in use to all
and examine the same at H. Thomas &.
druggist and optician, Rock Island.
No Peddlers Supplied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

ont betrnylng confidence, I may almost
say regard her conversion az an accom-
plshcd fact"
Colonel Maxim always spoke OF her as
"a fair pillar of the State"
with the enemy IN our midst" said
the horld old older, at behoovos every
true manage and every true woman-to
rally 20 the defense OF the country. And
an honor, say l. to noble ladies such as
Mrs. Clifton Courtenay, who, laying aside
their natural shrinking from publicity
come forward IN such crisis as the pros
ent 10 combat the forces OF disorder and
diloyulty now rampant in the land"
'Eut" some l8tener would suggest; II
gathered from young Joce!yn, that Mrs.
Clifton Cuurisnay held somewhat adyanc-
ga views on social and political ques-
lions"
"Jooeynr the colonel would reply with
scornj "pah, there may have been "a short
space OF time during which the fellows
long hair and windy rhetoric Impressed
her, But ! aattar myself I've put my
spoke In Mr. Jocelyn's wheel Why. d.
me, sir, she's consented to stand for
Grand Dame OF the Rermondsey Branch
OF the Primrose League next year. What's
Jocelyn say 10 that the scoundrel."
What Jocelyn said was;
II know the woman is weak. But do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
A VISITORS IMPRESSION.
An Interesting letter Written to nm
ohio Paper.


Germantown tohia) Press
wonder how many 5t my readers have
ever thought how large state Texas
really u.s. No doubt n wlll surprise a
GOOD many when say Texas would
cover an OF New England New jersey.
New York Pennsylvania, and part Ut
ohio, hut such is the case. The soil ~
being dry and barren. Imagine state
having 10. 900 sQuata Miles, # You can,
and tntnk now seven states llftr M soil
and YOU VIII have some idea OF what
Texas rs made off, NC came here wth
yur.le idea of Texas. Reports from tray
eiers having made us lhiuk 1t u vast
prairie, tAiclily inhabited bS cowboys.
cattle. raltlesnakes, centipedes ana Wild
animals But how agreeahIy surprised
We We're to see a grand country before as,
with more than hull dozen good cities,
and We found here good STORES, nne mar
kets c1ectric ours. el.usrlc LIGHTS, gas
water yyoks and everything Just as nice
and convenient AS w our Northern cltl1s,
and INC people are not uncivulzed All ALL
bur nice refined class of church going
citizens and the laws arc better enforced
81 thing of the past i'm this country and
NOW Thousands dl acres or desirable. land
ia altered for sale at from "a 10 so per
1ern Years ag, mis- llud Gould not be
sold. because the cattle men would drive
AWAY peonle who desired 10 settle on H.
as tney wanted 10 for their cattle 10 range
an Gatflt raIsIns d. mich less work
fb.,n rliifiyatIng iand ma "A S1tnarn
Primer tyill look al fnnf every time Now
sntail towns are snr.n.rInl. an au ovar
Texas and great many Northerurrs
have came down hpr,. aud lind oppgrtuul-
No. f,at ,,lirprlse them and chance, az
making money IN a short time Than they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

- .1I., me matrons ars s'tsn@s
LYING their "introiuc,.' making y, ~
.tS}, AZ 'ernoons, whe1 'eas N 7
10y none 20 have fs NV nay ~, -
gerelul scrutiny Of tbs ~ men al M
resent results In tbS. most ellsa, u
prompW a, ,Cr a carefnny W., s,'as /
osCe, YARD. Yards, the dresses .,lio'asi IN,
u ,., being Il possib,W WON o. IN.
rug man the regulation XII is''s t,s,s
TEA DRESS OF BR N Or'',
Mrs. Aamrns Ds,so.,, NoVADR
saturday to introduce I ~. save al,
una Delafleld; this was g., uaugste M
yea as the rooms were e,,' ste'ilahs ~
'"s the entire afternoon 's1 70 cvss,s
Her gown was ons
nave seen this season n he prstu..
-, n,oss ,,, pompadour broca0s ~, y va
~ eNquisltely delicate tonss WIZ iess
ssouhu OF mother-ot-pean4 ', PINK d
OF crepe lisse in the same win AL.
PINK as the gown: the pa, ss,ai shaa, y
back and looped in er gansi are er-
the back e'aVeiul shii n,
Inc corsage was b,gh :.
ny tb,'s sn,lor collar effect Of n. ~ . eatt VI
e .n1 front , OF the corsage was s s .. lis
1l'u ule neck tilled In with ~ ~ su' s'Si,
,,sse, 1t was the most becO M, PINK m,
WITH all thesc gown, a.
mace to match, and tbs,s hoa 4,
number one must have in ~. ~ ent 10 d,
Sa'uu' hor ban wear the M. = y
sum slipper Is dalntlly smh,ss NV, wa
l ii or tiny rhine stones '- M /
also are worn in delicate tom, ,as s'rs
A BOSTON GOWN OF ,vo,n
l hear from Boston that anti. WIN
OF charming debutantes hsv. wv. !. , nunse
stald old town by storm MI, ,.s .sAsa u
MISS Lawrence, a daugbtsr \ .,as9a
is described as being . ~, VI as ses
young girl. wy dslsksi
Miss Agnes Bartlett the d,r....
General Bartlett although v ea-Aas I
inahes her FIRST appearance IN ~ IE,I
mat Of dehutante and i. Mo MS
marriage Will take place Al y. ~ u
tant aate. Her debutante yn ~ w y
iremely glrllsh and pretty s SSsa W. q.
lisse over ebony-white h s.ass y wa
y"isase was entirely covered ais 4 4
lsse very finely pleated, which IN y. y
WaS covered With Egyptian ,c,s - Y
Wlde open mesheS Of the lac,s Y
the soft lisse folds thronpb sl9ttI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

necessary to make girl belle than the
possession OF more beauty.
Ot course az the coming OUT bail
white ia de rlgeur; however tha'e are 80
many exquisite ophcmeral stuna now
fashionable that monotony In The creation
OF those charming gowns is thing OF the
past II is seldom one sees two OF them
made alike. went with young
friend a Few days ago TO choose her iirst
bail gown and 70 NO less q place than the
very sven establishments OF our ohy OK
si,s sn,,,,.ei ny, so,,,o ,,.,,, ,oau,r,, c,s-
$50, S,g $500, 'a LII Az, cS,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
CHARACTERISTICS.


a " on a
- M @''l AN.
"'''' ana you're 20 different 70 the other
IF'!t7 sAa m-r'= sseInrF IS 81. hal,eH ana
-rlha'1l. HaH'r ggs HuI Is soy yug don't
TO" .'.+ Some. .f"e7 ~ get away
AH" s5'ta oa. ,' whom i
49, .- IN Always at
aA -tt me iai" 10
-'', w." ~" ana s0A WuHt t'a me salt
.+' ever -a'AA
Z. i-s ."st maybe saei liEa
70 a- iaw oE taew there and zHeu.
lHl before B bad -0- "e.l .trta1. hollow
I society mi" .afn- Hp and suggested su9-
'ht '.s Yves completed 'a leave mc
1 ~. .7e ai fe.foi however ia the tarJng
Alr 'N...i h7TE oyer Aer shoulder with u
/ ..'h.- AfA palmetto haIf comic, that
+ "aaeI t"'3. IL said. Pity me. I've
1 HN' '' Doc h7ret 0y thi- vapd. shallow
creature ana aI.
/ a.as'l H-r through a'i rhe rooms be-
N'"'.3 .' assure her pt my
"'a support ] learned how
N -"s "-"a' mat she Ead irfl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Not the MIR. ---, really?"
In her deep brown eyes there lursed
pleased surprises struggling with wonder
She looked from myself TO the friend who
had introduced US with bewitchine
ETniie Of increduiity, tempered by hope.
He assured her, adding lauEhlngly; 1.-THE
Dnly genuine and original" ana left us.
I've always thought OF you as stail.
middle-aEed man" sha said with "a dell
oious little laugh. Then addod IN low sort
really"
The words were conventional but her
voice crept round one ike a warm clress
Come and talk TO me" she said, seat
ing herself upon a small scttee, and maxi
ing room for me,
/ SAT down awlswardly beside hcr, my
head buz2ing Just a little as with one
glass too many champagne ] was IN my
literary childhood. one snail book and
few essays and criticisms-for l. too had
been a critic, and known the JOY OF giving
pain--scattere through various obscure
periodicals had been, as set my only
contribution 70 current literature The
sudden discovery that / was the Mr..
Anybody and that charming women
thought OF me and were delighted 10 meet
me, was a brain disturbing draught.
And II was really you who wrote that
clever book she continued; "aud an those
brilliant things IN the magazines ami
Journals. oh It must be delightful 70 hc
clever"
She gave breath 10 little sigh OF vain
regret that went 10 my heart. To console
her commenced my lHbored compliment
but she stopped me with her tan. on
after reflection 1 was glad she had; st
would have been one of those things bet
ter expressed otherwise.
u know what you are going 10 say"
she laughed, hut don't Besides from you
! should not know how to take It. You
can be so satiricaL"
tried 10 look as though / could be,
but. IN her case, would not
She let her upgloyed hand rest for an in |
slant upon mine. Had she left it there +
for two ] should have gone down on my
knees before her, or have stood on my |
head at her feet have made "A fool OF /
myself in some way or another before the /
whole room full she timed II to nicely |
u don't want you 10 pay me compn- /
ments,' she said u waat ms 70 be friends.
OF course IN years I'm old enough 10 be
your mother" (by the register ! should
say, she might have been 49, and, 1 fear.
foolish for her age. but you know the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17


Major and Mrs Milton j Howe gave a
very elegant afternoon and evening re
eeption in honor OF Major Howe's niece.
Miss Howe Of Methueu, Mass. Tuesday.
at their residence corner OF Austin street
and Mckinney avenue. The pretty rooms
were lovely with flowers to which the
bright faces and tasteful gowns OF the
young girls gave added grace and ANNA
ton. Airs. Howe was assisted IN receiv-
ing by Mrs, John r. Dickson, Mrs. c.
lombard, Mrs. William Cary Crane, Mrs
Mollhenny Airs. =, b. Jackson. Mrs.
Paul Simpson, Mrs, q. ", Talaferro. and
Mrs ]. j. NIeEeeyer. Jr Miss Howe was
assisted by Miss Jenkins and Miss Dick
son, Mrs, NJ, J. Brscoe and Mrs Column
bia Hume presided IN the dining room
where dainty refreshments were served
Ladies' calling I'm the afternoon were Mrs
Robert s, Lovett, Mrs W w Price Mrs
Eugene Bonner Mrs sholl Of New Or
leans, Mrs. Robert Norris Miss Raudle
Miss Clemens, Miss S Dewitt Ashe, Miss
Laura Hobby, Miss C1rdwcu Miss LILLIAN
House, Miss R7tie House. Miss Ella WIG
gins, Miss Oliver Miss Cage, Miss Davis.
Miss Edith Davis. MISS Fannie Fitzgerald.
Miss Roper, Misa Price. Miss Heruis
Price, Miss Gussle Howard Miss pever-
eaux, Miss Ella Smith, Miss Masterson.
Miss Blake and Miss Jenkins Of Dallas.
In the evening number Of Young people
were invited who enjoyed themselves I'm
various ways, Both afternoon and even
Ing music by unseen artists filed tho
rooms with melody. A substantial ana |
elegant supper. presided over by Mrs (
Looscan and Mrs. L. T Moves, was served /
to the young guests at night. and nit a
late hour the assembly dispersed having I
spent most delEh,ral evening. Those
present at the evening reception were
Miss Hove. Miss Dickson, Miss Cleveland .
Miss Porter Miss Gnsa.e Jones, Miss Jus
tine Franklin, Miss LHce Norris Bliss
Root Miss Coma Root Hss LLOYD Aus.
Meilhenny. Bliss CarFH. Miss AIcxesv.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

IA
Dean George r. Comfort VINO naa NV
'93'eAiei 70 act as POSTMASTER ~. &
.ha Guests to order ana announce Z
following programme OF LoasA' ,,
Ia "oIte Gteets Her Nislt9Is we
a. NJ YORK. IL
"3 u9rsa for the Visitors, N'ss u
A.. ,,,., rrn s,rsi
@-I. '''t', 3D. 4I1s5 r,,.n.. pan..t,,
We henents o. a'sne' Au-'-''
-te..h ,feu' T. ohioiL 500. W.
i-' t'5tie' tle tlace ahu 9uy y'.ss,.
r#t t.' -'Afta, Df' Leone -. q t ~, p,s
Nif 'onnIly'5 CROWN ~ i''' +
nras1a. n n..,t
Ihe Heroes OF san JacuH3 V'
I John ~ Rice. M
Colonel YORK welcomed lae hs,5 N.
from TAR ana near III d !'upP! nm &
tous manner commenting ,l ny XII MI
"l,,oi 90 ~ -@orta ~ ths oaa!asHy al
acterlzea me eH3lls " ~ Wy W. silii se
the people ana now ~, az , MINI !, u
one great purpose 'Ne upD1''H
Porte s,.,,,,,p. M RI
MISS DouB lieIly % s n Mar ADD a.
ponded Tor the VIsitois y. .i.,t gb1. M
chile remarks, stating ' ln.5 ftar III
We're proud that they n ~ lad ,ssl
great Hoosier STATE ~ ~ IA d be,
much TO admire N leAs n XII idrl
return would hasten ~ ~ ,,,,bl.t -
Of our fer'lIe Soh. WI %a,H noonls and ~
tehIHs waters 0''' ''''Ne
islns Guy -. :, sbslblpa, 70, e
Ni.. JONI ~ 80 , ase I'm ,ressen 9.
pondiug TO the Toast IN bappy o. |
ner Of his trlp IRON M. .Ie ms rtieaa
to the union Of the blue ,., ana s's5
hearty applause, HIS !, im az. s,trsns
Porte were favorable ,'1,, N ,a' hat IL II
Dean Comfort suggesl,e1i J. 'I im,osa y
be committing harl-k an, m bI my M
response TO a toast upS .nbisets .! ~
ever, he handed 1i,, va Iq,,rStIyna n p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
THEY NEVER MISS i NV

III Theodore Thomas is a nrt.,,
said Banks, why is It that pabog i', !,
saw him play cornet for instsssr y
He doesn't have to- said River p,
can always find come subs to tosts-cI
cago Tribune. -
Teacher-Johnny, in what way al, yay
display his wisdom?
Johnny-Went in when 1t was itha,.
Chicago Record.
Tommy--Paw what is a party sgs.l
Mr. Flgg-Pretty often he is a r,r VI
works the pa,ty.-Indianapolis JouriI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
DEsurANrz'e GOWNS.
styles Set At the Pntrinrch's Bnn.
Dressing Rosebuds for Intro
Producing Teas"
For the Sunday Post.

For the Sunday Post
quite "a number of prominent New
York girls made their formal debut at
the Monday evening dance on the nth;
and the Patriarchs ball d couple OF nights
later saw all the debutantes fairly
launched in the social swim.
Although no particular one has been
singled out as a great beauty" there are
quite "a number of extremely pretty girls
and Ia these fin de steele days it IS unver-
sally conceded that many more things are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
IN OClETY'S
-''aaS -RSMLN

| Miss Lubbock, Miss Mamie Lubbock, Mis-
Annie Hume, Miss Bessie King, Miss Con
nell, Messrs. Parks, Lucy. Couison, spen
| Ger Hutchius, Parker. J. S, Roberts, sid
ney Smith. ID. C, Smith r. w. Scott
| Etienne Buiac. Brady Dexter Holt. Chas
| Goldthwaite, Latham, Harcourt, Hudson
| w, IL. kirkland, MueRge. j McLelland
Eugene Mitchell, Austin Miller. Albert
Cockerell J. J. Atkinson, H. e. Adams
| Ennis Cargill, Arthur CarEill w H.
| Crank, Jr, Carson Curth. Cralgen, Dill.
ingham. Dargnn, George Dickson, Floyd
| King Hirschfelt, Hite, II Dumblc, $.
Noyes. and $. I. Mc1lhenny,
! Terry's Texas Rangers honorod our city
| with their presence Wednesday and
Thursday. and were Hospitality entertained
by their friends and comrades in the me-
| tropolis. On Wednesday evening "A very
| pleasant literary and musical entertain
ment was given IN honor OF our gallant
visitors in the Turn Halle Mr.. Nelson
| Shaw told IN his quiet inlmitable manner
| pathetic story OF THE Grey and the
| Blue" and Mr. John Stewart recited with
fine spirit and action "Stonewall Jack
| sons Way" Mrs Christian was not well
enough to attend so her recitation was
not given Madam Goldberg and Profess
Ror Diehl gave two superb duos on violin
and piano. They are genuine artists and
each ts a fine complement to the other
Miss Blocker took the Rangers captive
with her flexible and well schooled voice.
and the entire remnant OF the famous reg
iment present surrendered 20 Miss Holiness
their old comrades daughter when with
Mr.. j. II. Taylor, she sang the charming
duo from TrCyatOre. The male quartntte
falling to appear MT Taylor supplied that
number by singing o very touching ballad,
''The Unknown Giaye" An old and tat
tered battle nag which covered the table
on the platform has q history Mrs Bris-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Greeyille Banner.
The Houston Post claims that or
Bailey Of the Fifth district is not nd
modest man The Post says he csne "a
and made an anti-damocratc ca1aa
in mis- district and has gone back to Ese
inEten seeking pie for his friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

COMPLEXION powder f e., az p az tsls c..a
cessity OF the rehlleaa, sg';F elemsai y =
~. md nurItN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Z II is hored the muhcaie may muterislae
next Thursday. II not there Will prob
ably be a dance.
The Third Ward Euchre club met Thurs
day evening with Judge and Mrs Henry
Brashoar at their residence on Travis
street
No quorum was present Friday after
noon at the meeting Of the Faith Home
association The meetings are held every
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In sheorn
chapel
The Houston womnn's Christian Temp
erance Union SIN holds It's meetings on
Thursday afternoons at S o'clock In the
Christian church on Caroline street. near
Capitol avenue.
The Epworth League had very pleas
ant social entertainment Friday evening
in shcarn chapel The programme was
excellent consisting OF musical and liter
airy features and the sociahility was
hearty and genial.
The Sunset Social club gave a reception
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Marmton.
newly married members OF the club Fri
day evening In their hall on Mckee street.
which was very enjoyable affair indeed.
The Ladies' Reading club met as usual
Tuesday afternoon and rend part OF the
fourth and nth acts of King John. Next
Tuesday VIII finish the readings, There will
be no meeting during the holidays.
ON Dit.
OTIS Aloert 3 Leecrott or benson is
EiSltihg her parents. captain ana mrs
rteeIahu i, Shew' at their resluenee'
strest u'U' 49, '''''e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

TOO ,.lfh ntlFs n
gq SON ,5 sead sr s's 1.d S.8. i ss
i c lGs5 i aSsssa ssfslln iif'''l 'i''
nay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
wall, Yes.

The sultfrlnE taie a loFp"
at Chicago read libe = -
If THE BABY Is |, "a snd VI NJ Y
ne sure and use = t i,av,s 1scsiAialss 4, y
f i5r Children teethings. nav I Il p sls
softens tho guns the tic best rs'-'
win1 collie and ID
dinrrhoea- -.---------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

The Light Guard club and friends were
keenly disappointed in having still to
postpone the musicale promised for
Thursday evening. owing TO the Illness
of Mrs Robert Rutherford vino always
arranges these functions for the club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

The Hub City minstrels are very busy
rehearsing for their performance Monday
oNenIug.