davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-15
FLAG RAISING
At CornweIi Street SchooI-Patrlotlc Songs
and Speeches

At Cornwell Street School-Patrlotic Songs
and Speeches
A large number of friends gathered at
the Cornwell street school Friday after
noon and listened to an interesting pro-
gram satisfactorily rendered by the little
ones. and witnessed the raising of their
beautiful new flag. The large, spacious
hall was lastly decorated with peppers,
papyrus and flags. Suspended midway
over the center of an arch we're the words
in red, white and blue, Our Flag. On the
walls were large pictures Of George WASH
ington. Martha Washington. Lincoln, Sher-
idan and Columbus, and these. festooned
with flags and flowers, flied one with pa
triouc feelings.
Mrs. Jamison, an accomplished musician,
accompanied the little ones in their songs
and marches. Professor Foshay gave a
short address and sang the Star Spangled
Banner, which was much appreciated. Mr..
Simonton, the member from the ninth
ward, responded to the presenta lou of the
flag, during which time, four little ones,
dressed in white, held ''Old Glory" Tue
flag was afterwards raised and rippled in
the breeze over the building, to the great
admiration of all. he children greeted
the flag with three loud hurrahs. and thus
ended happy afternoon for the pupils OF
Cornwell street school.
The herald., 1895-12-15

being on firm footing in the eastern
states. The fraternal and insurance fea-
lures are most commendable.
The following officers were elected to
serve in the Los Angeles council No. 80:
H. H. Yerineton, senior councillor, with
Craig Stewart & Co., Los Angeles; A. L.
Young, junior councillor, with H. p. Gre
CORY Il Co., San francisco; W. j. Barrett,
past council. with John A. Roeblings Sons
Company, San Francisco; ]. Baker, DR.,
secretary, with ]. D. Hooker company, Los
Angeles; T. H. Hughes, treasurer, with
Craig, Stewart & Co q. NJ. Antrim, con-
ductor. with Western Woodenware com.
pany; G. /. Russell, page, with w. w.
Montague & Co.; Henry Weber, sentinel,
with Los Angeles Cracker company.
Executive committee-J. C. Koop, with
Hass, Baruch & Co.; j. E. Peterson, with
Craig, Stewart e. Co.; T. G. Foster, with
Lecount Bros, San Francisco; f. A. San
born, with Pacific Crockery company.
The herald., 1895-12-15
AT THE HOTELS

Jno. M. Barbour of Lisburn, Ireland, 10
at the Westminster.
John Fleming and family Of Elgin, I'LL
nois, are at the Hollenbeck.
c. E. Burg and wife of Burlington, Iowa,
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Swearingen of
Decatur, Illinois, are at the Westminster.
w. r. Shape, of Cripple Creek, Colorado,
is at the Hollenbeck.
Arthur Crandall of Chicago Is at the
Nadeau.
W. S. Thompson of Racine, Wisconsin,
is at the Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Markham of st. Louis
are at the Westminster.
Richard Water and DR.. Werner Schmidt
of Breslau, Germany, are at the Holleli-
beck.
Grayson Lewis of st. Louis is at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Parker of.Denver, Col
orado, are at The Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Hixson of Fresno
are at the Westminster.
Mrs. L. B. Becher of Columbus, Neb., ia
at the Hollenbeck.
Isaac Kinser of Promise City, Ia, is at
the Nadeau.
H. H. Eddy, a prominens real-estate
dealer of Santa Barbara, is at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Goodhue of Long
Beach are at the Nadcau.
Mrs. Ii. M. Hobbs of San Francisco Is at
the Ramona.
Ralph r. Whitehead of Montecito is at
the Hollenbeck.
Among the late arrivals at the Hoffman
house are Edward N. Rock of San Fran.
cisco; A. S. Adams, Grand Rapids, Mich,
r. H. Turnbull, Chicago
The herald., 1895-12-15

traveller was dangerous, or only suffering
from a mild attack of insanity, when a
happy thought struck him and he asked T.:
"Do you mean Ontorio?"
what's it." was the reply; ~ knew it
was something of that kind"
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Miss Lille Whslsy Of San Diego. who
has been visiting with the family OF her
cousin, John T. Whaley, fer two months,
left for her home this afternoon.
A marriage license was issued this after
noon for Fred r. Gernich and Underwood,
both of Redlands.
Arrowhead parlor, No. 40. Native Sons
of the Golden West, have issued invita-
tons for a "smoker" to be held the even
ing of December 18th. About $50 cards
have been sent out, all of the recipients
being natives of California.
A new time card goes into effect on the
Southern California tomorrow, there being
several small changes in the time of arriv.
ing and departing trains. The principal
change is the putting on Of an additional
train around the loop, via Redlands. The
train which formerly went out at l :33
am. will leave hereafter at 1O:4S am,
and the new train leaves at 1O:36, arriv-
ing on the return trip via Highland at ! :45
DIM,
The herald., 1895-12-15
|R|VERS|DE'S FAIR SCHEME
To Attract the Attention of
Eastern Visitors
A SHOW ON THE STREETS
Orange Shippers Incommoded by the
Lack of Cars.
The Santa Fe objects to OId-Fashioned Coup.
Iings-Pacters Are Busy Filling
the Holiday Demand.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 14.-It is probable
an innovation in fairs will be inaugurated
in this city early in January. The PROPOSE
ton now on foot. is to hold a fair in one or
more Of the principal business streets of
the city, the fair to continue two or three
days. As yet, nothing definite has been
decided on, but the venture seems assured.
D. A. Cornell is actively talking the matter
up, and the citizens are generally in favor
of the fair. 1t is expected to hold it about
the time of one of the excursions, which
the Southern Pacific railroad will run to
this city.
RAILROAD WORK.
The Southern Pacific has placed o large
force of men and teams at work on the
construction of it's yards in this city.
The work was commenced over a week
ago, but in order to push it as rapidly as
possible, a larger force was put TO work
yesterday.
ORANGES AND CARS.
Several orange shippers are much in
censed over the scarcity of freight cars,
and it seems as though the object Of their
wrath is the Santa Fe company. The
Southern Pacific C mpany claims that the
Santa Fe refused to handle the cars of the
former road, which are equipped with the
folks say that these cars are handled all
over the Southern Pacific system and on
all connecting roads and that the Santa Fe
il the first to refuse. The Santa Ee,s rea-
sons for refusing to handle the cars Is that
they are more dangerous to employees than
the o'her styles. G
The demand for cars was very great and
the Southern Pacific ran out Of all it's cars
except the Miller couplers. The Santa Fe
then refused to haul them from Cotton to
this city and. as consequences, Q great
delay was caused and the shippers were
the losers, rs the shipments for the eastern
holiday trade had to be started immedi-
ately. The Southern Pacific are hauling
the cars over their motor road, and they
are being loaded at distance of over a
mile from the packing houses, which ne.
cessitates the transportation of the fruit BY
wagon. Last night an orange special wars
run by the Southern Pacific company to
Cotton.
The La Mesa association shipped six car
loads Of oranges yesterday. y
The herald., 1895-12-15
VENTURA AMATEUR PLAYERS
A Creole's Love Well Presented by q
Club
Public Road Meeting -RsvivaI Ssrvices-Tie
Suicide of w. L.
Jones

VENTURA, Dec. 14.-The Ventura Drama
tic club is preparing another play to be
presented in the near future. 1t is entitled
"a Creole's Love- Spanish drama
founded on facts. The work of prepara-
ton is under the direction of Prof. H. A.
Rayner, who was 80 successful in his pre-
sentation OF "Twixt Love and Duty" The
play will be presented next Saturday night
at Armory hall. Following is the cast:
Miralds, the flower girl. Hattie Mcdonnell
FRI cess Loise....'.... Mauae whitney
Iesh swan from state 81 Ma;n Mles a. I1huoo
Count Almonte cuban noble. "A. J Monihan
Tacon, Gov. Gen. of Cuba A. r. Crawford
Senior Dioz, friend toAlmonte A: ". Browne
Hilario, the wandering minstrel. H. A. Rayner
America ,BlancheW whitney Escort A. W. Browne
France, jesse Mcdonnell w. Healy
Italy, IS a; G9 OF Ban McHea
Germany, Bertha Roth. H. A. Kayner
Spain, Hattie Mcdonnell AL Monihan
The following notice of public road
meeting will be of interest to those in IA
vor Of good roads:
Notice is herebv given that the members
of the state bureau of highways of the state
of California will hold q public meeting In
the superior court room in the court house
in the town of San Buenaventura, on Mon
day, December %, 1895, for the discus
sion of public roads and matters pertain
ing thereto.
All persons interested in the improve
ment Of the public roads in Ventura county
are requested to be present at the above
meeting.
BY order of the board of supervisors,
A. S. kENAGY, Clerk.
A very pleasant social dance was held at
the new Springville school house last night.
A number of Ventura young people at
tended.
j. 3. Alvord sold thirty-seven acres OF
the Rancho Colonia to Hugh Henry this
week for $3.50 per acre.
The churches are preparing for revival
services, to commence December Goth.
Major G. A. Hilton, the emiuent evange.
list, will conduct the meetings, assisted by
the pastors of the Methodist, Presbyterian
Congregational and Christian churches.
The body of w. l.. ones was buried
yesterday afternoon, Rev. G. B. Rogers Of
the Presbyterian church conducting the
short ce: emony preparatory to burial
| Nothing further of consequence has beer
! learned about the suicide, except that his
real name is other than Jones, that hi.
parents live in st. Louis. He wrote to g
| young man in Santa Barbara that he in
tended to kill himself, but asked him mo-
! to tell his parents.
, The Ventura clerks have not given ur
| hope yet of getting the stores closed at {
o'clock. They will probably devise othel
means than those just used to accomplish
| their purpose. There are too many stores
in Ventura and too many conflicting inter
| ests to get all our dealers to clOse just now
| The two-year-old son of Frank Morae
fell from load of wood last Thursday ant
was run over by he wagon. His hip wa
crushed, but the little fellow is gettin,
along nicely now.
The herald., 1895-12-15
WATER At HARLEM SPRINGS
Comes to the Top Too Hot
For Use
IMPROVEMENTS IN VIEW
Include New Bath Houses and Motor
Road Repairs
A Careless Shooter Is nade Glad by an Ac-
quittal-San Bernardino News Notes
and Personals

SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 1.-The work.
men at Harlem Springs uncovered several
new springs yesterday, in all of which the
temperature of the water rises to from 118
to 14O degrees. The warmest springs
formerly in use furnished nothing warmer
than ia degrees.
The new strike was made just west of
the small hot bath house, and north Of the
main building. Workmen were excavat-
ing for new hot bath house, it being the
intention to remove the one now in use
to the west and lower it into the ground
until the level of the hot water is reached.
Several tests of the new springs were
made. Among others, eggs were lowered
some distance and were hard in five min
utes, The water thus furnished for use in
the new hot baths which are to be built,
will add materially to the attractions at
the springs. Here is water really to hot
for use. and seemingly in inexhaustible
quantities.
The new:proprietors, the Messrs. Kohl,
have carload of porcelain bath tubs
on the road, and when these arrive they
will be set, immersed in a hot bath-that
is, with hot water flowing in about them
will always be warmed and easily dried.
The motor has been at Henderson's
foundry since December 1st, being rebuilt
into an oil burner. The track and cars
are also being put in condition and will
be ready to be put in operation by New
Years or at most ten days later.
CONTREZ DISCHARGED
Raphael Contrez. who was brought in
from Hesperia charged with putting a
bullet into the thigh of Andrea Varoco,
has been released. District Attorney
Daley began to investigate the matter yes.
terday, the principal witness, of course,
being the wounded Varoco, who is at the
county hospital.
To the district attorneys surprise, the
latter maintained that the shooting must
have been an accident. There had
been no quarrel of any kind, he said, but
simply a neighborhood gathering. and re-.
volvers had been introduced only to add to
the general hilarity. but not for the pur.
pose of doing injury to any of the guests,
With this view of the case taken by the
individual who should be the prosecuting
witness, and borne out in his statement
by attendant circumstances, there seemed
TO be but one way of disposing Of the mat
ter, and Contrez was therefore released.
Varoco's injury was only flesh wound
and will quickly heal.
KNEW IT WAS CANADIAN
If any one imagines there are no stran-
gers in San Bernardino, a few hours spent
in listening to the questions asked at the
ticket offices would dispel the illusion. A
tourist approached the ticket window yes
terday and asked for q ticket to Los An
,eles. As he paid for it, he added: Show
ris it to Montreal? would like to stop
there"
The ticket seller began to wonder if the
The herald., 1895-12-15
LEAGUE LYCEUM MEETING
Proceedings Of the Convention Held
at Pomona
Officers Elected and an Oratorlcal Contest
Held-To Meet Again at Santa Ana.
Personal Notes

POMONA, Dec. 1O.-The sixth semi-an-
nual convention of Southern California
League lyceum began here in Odd Fellows
r. K. Pilzer, president pro tenn. After
the appointment of committee q recess
was taken for dinner.
At the afternoon session the following
officers were elected: President, L. B.
Kinney, Los Angeles; first vice president,
E. A. Renfro, Downey; second vice presi-
dent, Mr.. George Waterman, Pomona !;
secretary, James Benn tt, Pomona !;
ecutive committee, Messrs. Watt, Santa
Ana; A. I. Hamilton, Pasadena; Charles
Huxson, Los Angeles; seargent at arms,
Walter De Nurse, Downey.
After the election the new president was
called upon to address the delegates. The
club reports were then given and FIVE
minute reports and speeches were INDUCED
tonight with an oratorical contest to be
held in the Methodist church.
The next semi-annual convention will be
held il Santa Ana on June 18th, 1896.
NOTES.
About four hours of hard work was in
dulged in last night by the section crew in
transferring the motor from the Southern
t8ClnC tracks 10 Tue mOtOr rOaOs ana the
motor is making regular trips today.
Rev. B. G. Corey's youngest daughter ia
slowly recovering from an attack of scar.
let fever. Ey
Mrs. Lee A. Mcconnell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Overton, and little daugh.
ter, are visiting here this week from their
| home in Los Angeles. ~"
Misses Addie and Eve Meek of Los An
geles are guests of Miss Cora Nance Of
| KelIer's hotel.
The ladies' of the Chris ian church will
open Chinese mission here tomorrow
afternoon. The opening session is to be
held in 9 private residence. ~.
! Mrs. G. E. Meth returned today from q
three months sajonrn in Dallas, Texas.
Joseph Il egg and daughter-in.law re-
turned today from Texas. The remains Of
his son were also brought here for burial
the young man having died in Texas about
year ago. The interment took place THU
| afternoon In Pomona cemetery.
| Peter Fleming, who has been seriously i'll
| at his home on Carey avenue, il reported
as being much better, and will soon be able
to be out.
The herald., 1895-12-15
: Lancedo-uriiaiya

Last evening at half past seven o'clock
Jose Griialya and Miss Mamie E Lancedo
were quietly married at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Amon at 4OS E. Main
street, East Los Angeles. The Rev. A. NJ.
Merwin OF Pasadena, officiating. Manuel
+. Besson acted as best man and Miss
Francis b. Almon as bridesmaid. After
the ceremony refreshments were served to
the guests, only a few of the most intimate
friends being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Almon, Mr.. and Mrs. Contrerus. Miss Ro
nero, Miss Sarah Valpey, Miss Glafira AL
mon, Miss Ida L. Boone, Miss Matte AL
mon, Mrs. M. johnson, Mr.. Harry Haw
vichorst, Mr.. M. II. Besson, Mr.. Romero
Mr.. Sanches, Edeimiro Almon.
The herald., 1895-12-15
q. A. r. Election.

At the regular meeting OF John A. Logan
Post No. 139. G. A. r., held last night, the
following named comrades were elected
officers of the post for the ensuing year
C. II. Axtell, Commander; II. Glaze, S. V.
Commander: L. A. Holcomb, j.. v. Com
mander; L. II. Miller, Guartermaster; DR..
Will lam Hughes, Surgeon; Rev. A. B.
Morrison, Chaplain; W. t. Harding, Officer
of the Day; Joseph tluade, Officer of the
Guard. Delegates to the Department En-
campment: E St. Julian Cox, Harvey
Shoulders, D. r. Rozell. Alternates: B.
N. S,uith, W. H. Morris. H. Glaze. Board
OF Trustees: H. Glaze, B. N. Smith, j. j.
Walsh, S,t
The herald., 1895-12-15
KNIGHTS OF THE "TRIP

Established Local Council Of the United Com.
merclal Travellers
A subordinate council of the United Com
mercial Travellers was instituted last night
At the Hollenbeck Hotel by L. L. Wood
mansee, representing P. c. Tomson & Co.,
of Philadelphia, assisted by "Senator"
Vest of the Majestic Range Co. and L. A.
Wakefield of the Jacob Dold Packing Co.
The order 10 one of the most influential
travelingmen's orders in existence, and
branches are now being. established In all
the principal cities of the west, it already
The herald., 1895-12-15

]. Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs Hyens, Mr. and Ms. Warrell and
Misses NJ. Kearney, j. Quirollio,
c. Quirollio. r. Sullivan, A. Buell., C.
Hyens, A. Hyens, j. Hyens, S. Halloran,
M. Halloran. j. Maloy, S. O'Brien, M.
Hickson. x. Farrell, NJ Wailing, w. Wall,
ing, A. Hase. j. Maloy K. Banmaker N
Pettist and Messrs. ]. v n Poser, ]. W all
ing, M Waling, C Ham, P. Gibson, A.
Lamb. O'Reil, d. McIsaacs, ]. Sullivan.
]. Healy. c. Moo 9, j. M. Moore. NJ. Gueri-
van, B. King, C. Foster and T. Fitzgerald
The herald., 1895-12-15
mr.. ana Mrs. Hyens Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs, Hyens and Miss Julia Sui
Ivan gave delightful party in honor of
their friends at Kearney hall on East Sew
enth street Friday evening. Dancing was
the enjoyment of the evening. At IL
o'clock the banquet hall was opened where
was enjoyed by all. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs.
The herald., 1895-12-15
PEDRO AFFAIRS
SAN
A, D. PrOch Robbed Of a Large Sum
of Money
A Waiter Who Skipped At the Same Time.
Shipping Arrivals and Dspar.
lures

SAN PEDRO, Dec. IS, 1S95.-Mr. A. D
Proch who keeps q hotel and res 'aurant on
Sixth street, WAS robbed yesterday of
$3.50. As far as can be learned,
the affair was as follows: Mr.. Proch had
waiter in his employ, who had only been
with him about a week, and Proch was in the
habit of keeping considerable money in a
cash box, which he would stow away In q
wooden locker during the day. Yesterday
evening Proch discovered that the locker
had been broken open the cash box
was gone, with it's contents, and the waiter
turned up missing.
The bark Enoch Talbot. Captain Price,
moored at W. H. Perry Mill and Lumber
Co.'s wharf. where she will have large
tanks put in her, and she 10 to be used for
carrying oil from here to San francisco.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mcvicor .
daughter. at their residence on 14th street.,
Tuesday.
Steamer Tillamook, Capt. Hanson, sailed
Steamer Pasadena, Capt. Hamilton,
sailed for Eureka.
The sealing schooner Penelope il getting
in readiness to go up to Alaska on q seal
ing expedition. Capt. Larsen will be in
command,
The high foot bridge across Center street
is now completed, and it will save the
public hill-climbing to a great extent. Our
present board of trustees are alive to the
wants of our people and other important
improvements are now about to be con-
sumated.
San Pedro Circle. c. of F. No. POI, will
give a grand New Years eve masquerade
ball, and as q good number Of our enter
| prising merchants have given valuable
prizes for the occasion. there will be
maskers with vengeance.
The Coast Seamen's Union have moved
their Office ana hall from the Herald build
| ing to the Olson block on Beacon street.
The revival meetings held nightly at the
Methodist church are being largely at
| tended by appreciative congregations.
The herald., 1895-12-15

E. G. Burkham, prominent citizen of
Sioux City, with his wife and three chill
dren, are at Plaza Vista.
The herald., 1895-12-15

There will be New Era dance at Illinois
hall on Wednesday evening. Schoneman
q Blanchard, the popular musicians, have
been engaged.
The herald., 1895-12-15
A Significant Question

1t is estimated now that the Nicaragua
canal can be built for less than $lO0, 600
OOO-but will 1t be?-Boston Globe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

document remained there until It was
found by tho commissioners of art in
the French army of Italy. Up to the time
of the campaign In Southern Italy 1t was
preserved in the sacristy of the Carthus-
ians, near Naples, where 1t was kept in
a box OF ebony. Since then the relic has
been kept in The Chapelo Caserta. The
Carthusians obtained. by petition. leave
that the plate might he kept by them as
an acltun wladgmcut Of the sacrifices
which they had made for the French
army. The Frsnch translation was made
literally by members OF the commission
ers of art Demon had facsimile of the
plate engraved, which was bought hy
Lord Howard. on the sale OF his cabinet.
for ESQ francs,
There seems 10 he no historical doubt
as to the authenticity OF the document.
signed for passing the sentence cores
pond WITH those recorded I'm he four COS
nels. The portioh OF the document set
ting forth these reasons II as follows;
Sentence pronounced by Pontius PHI
I ats intendent OF Lower GaNlee thar
Jesus az Nazareth shall suffer death In.
the cross, In the seventeenth year OF
NE rsien Of the Emperor Tiberius' and an
the 2Sth OF March, in the most holy civ
OF Jerusalem, curing the pontihcate az
Annas and Caiphas Pontius PLATE. in.
tehHant OF the Province OF Lower claiilas
SUING IN judgment In the presidential
Snalr OF the praelor. sentences Jesus of
Nahareth 10 death on q cross between
/ Two fopoers. as The numerous tsstimoniss
OF the people prove that ~ Jesus a. =
niisieaner, " He has excited the peonI,
10 seuiuon, O lie is an enemy OF Inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
A COMPLIMENTARY GERMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Dick gave a very
pretty German Monday evening in honor
of her guest, Miss Chase. anu of Mis-
Lucie Morris. A Christmas tree held the
favors, which were tinsel chain, Coz
the ladies and orders for the mcn. in
one figure. and roses for another. The
effect Of the bright tlnse chains wound
about the lsdes arms and necks. AMI the
brilliant gold and scarlet orders worn
on the iapels Of the mems coats wa
very pretty. Programmes Of the dsuces
contained tho names OF the guests e
honor in The upper corners and Misses
Morris and Chase lc,l the german with
Mr.. Spencer Butchins. A. tho usual
hour fhe usual ecibes were served i1
sie supper room. Those present We're
Miss Morris, Miss Chase. Mss Mae
Arthur OF Nsw orleans. Miss B-aN. Ms.
Natlo,and Ms N By uumhie ~ Ausiin.
Miss Hattie .rayior * Waco. Miss Emo la
johnson e Columbus. Miss Cleveland.
AIS Ncke~seT. Miss Polly Davidson.
Hiss iunhr.k Ms n -adl. Frankie
Eszse. Mis Dliiu-haiD. Miss blrton. u =.
Mar Mas r'ssz. " rs Cars ay4or Ail
.7aTrr4-1e Snrs~ NNfqr T. littsY
1rnr-E ~. " es~rs. iat1a-a Spencer Hutch
sss Attrr- Fashr-fi lI-ro 49, Nf-e--a.
T. X n-tGr - hn-l W r. e. r. J.
5,usiiutrs : g. Moves. Elu.e Car- U.
a. C. DIV ]-. Pose 'a-. Fate ana
7 fr--s-sgt RS r-rl.cs- were tkr la,t
sDl sts7ess NJ ed Mr.. Robert y. Ni
rs En- l7s III 4i-
HnL d. l4re. A Rske-. M .a.
E,sy lGn-rs en-. lcd N-s John Sl.a-t..
NJ unf N-s Z = Wils'az3, NJ. ar3
MN T--f Iuum SAD NJ. sad llfs
i.aisa--. 1.+gu f-1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
HnTsE NAnAllNn

ON "wednesday evening. ihe 18Th. a
very pleasant mouse wnnuin. 'sa. trn-
ner"d 20 Mrs. e. ShoyHu a her una. r.-s
idehee "a tAbel street ~ ne Young pe,ui.
OF ne Secpn1 ward rhrr who attended,
X Shulm. y kno3cl y BROOKE. NJ
Adams. Fannie lMugford. 4. pan.ntb
j.. iii. Lizzie l.anrf1rI. 6 D.mgfh.
II. kraniz. l.. Wockart. ! Arp.in l.
Iorn. J. Damuth. Mr. and Mr.. i
Hararard. Mr. and Mrr. q. So-n.
Ale,sfs Joe Tamtorr.la. 4 Stone. n
Hummer. W Berger !. Woekar,. "
Damuth,. =. G. Griffin. II. a. Wa
burton John Tamhorela. = klopn. j
~, ,ioaH' T. Durcr y Dippounan. g.
". Horn, W. Coles, +. Vsltin. r. A.
Nepson, Other Shonc