davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

~ FIrlng ri Tss 6oaf6T5Eu6u or cosbrs thai
4 must not pass unrecGr1st u was made
u cape fashion - pslest blue satin. and
WRa N1e1 throughout attn 8stln AZ deli
cate - 1u-iie green over tae shoulders
WAS wise pointed collar ~ petuuia velvet
edged elh niuk Wh,ea Wa outlined with
deep t4ul1s 20 dia Venetian point and
iasteusd front beneath a large rosette
% "a gn51e'te satin flbAon. That the rssul,
rta striking caiu9i be gatnss.d. sut
vAtiher tAe selection IT coiors vas n the
n 1Ai perfect taste "a largely matter o.,
Individual opinion.
Tea jacEefs. which are Delightfully."- pictur-
es93e and not 10 tho sAghtest degree neg
lEe are rev considered quite inl'spsnBs-
DE Dr. he mld.sl Fsritiegue. An creep
u1ually pretty one IS made Of pale shell
pink s7ocaie. and 10 trimmed with old
Join. -pI!islo lace. A square cape OF the
lace IS arranged around lae neck and Ia
e-aget ATu5tcaliy on each shoulder. and
The large bell sleeve Is opened from the
sIa4H 10 order % display loose uu1efsleeye
Of Tie lace. which s fuii-i about he wr.Ai
IN The Sd nrest iasa!pn imaginable
Ameug the many handsome Aowus dis.
played az fashionable Wedding was ono
modelled IN gmore velvet % the exquisite
'suHgs,' shade nlRuye saat With apricot.
Il had pciucoat Il vieuy hlle hrorade.
over which AKA ppln Ted iahiler u kOli
and pearl embroidery, TIE Charles II.
bodice and long trs!n-the iauer lined with
hrocsde-were made Of the velvet. It was
a gown at Tor an Empress, and the wearey
cne Of The old noblssse. wore II With right
regal gTAce
SO humorous and fantastic are the ca.
prices 81 Dame Fashion that one cannot
but wonder into what exrAYagEncies O,
style she viii lead US next, The latest and
most curlcus OF her freaks Is the trim
ming Of evening gowns with cloth an idea
which surely has nothing but IT'S addity 10
recommend q. \ striking example, OF thl,
peculiar innovation vas noted at a recen,
brillian. function Ia reception dress Of
pale green bcocaded satin. which hai huge
pnffei sleeves of deep violet cloth, over
which was drapei an old fashioned pele-
rlne OF rare antique lace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
HoUsToN,IElS


while others require a good ~ y.
"A hammer The quantity ana nnT
Of the We'd is another consds1pM
They can grow right along Win ~
other crops, care being taken ~
break them with the plow caalni y, y
when they are so large Is EaH Y
grounds too much for raising CIV l''
viii begin to make some returns ~,
They should he set not nearer ".
fcrty to forty, which gives you ~
seven trees to the acre. AT ten ys,ss. y
age they should bear abou, nv
pounds each, and II good nuts w M
readily bring 10 cents per pouali :, n
to 50 a tree or ISL an acre,ahs M
vears of age the yield would Dc ~
double, and would annuay W.
probably during the entire ~. ~
planter. ana no labor no elp'sl M
the gathering and masSs,n w., Isssl
marketing could be done az WV ~, N
for thew are not 30 perishaole IS l'u' =
vegetables. =. ,r,on. n
From what else can such a. hvas NJ,
derived? Is 1t not strange tnaI VT n,
not gone into the industry y n,,s.
time but Il is not long after u ~ a r,ssJ
and the one who waits With ~ ~, Il,
Towing will soon be ahead OIL au "
waits without it. go. , v.e,s M. |
| have 1000 trees Just : mn
am trying to keep my neps bs.,,Y In
wait, feeling assured thai "A v srss. u.
is coming. set out about ~ ~ w
winter [ am convinced ins. w ,bsr
way IS to get choice nuts, Risn IN n
n nursery as soon rs posS MAJ Al ov
come from the tree, ana ..,n lief y,
two years of age transplaa' strong NJ
marent location. have J.. ths rssI
in the future, and the, iirsi ~ u va
Industry will always be 49, n N
weakness for figures. l Nv, Ky" narus
in Louisiana that bore Ivy ,se ID
nuts, Al 10 cents per p9u, s~sesiS.arI
would be worth 500. ana M nats 4
such trees on the acre ,, MIN sf1 q
We'd of that one acre wo, nssjd xits q
an expense that could Dc paw ~
chicken and egg money feasibility.
said would be co'nlo.sssv alssys v
cent Of It. and rememoer ~,hjrrs !
with pecans. as with oInf, q In,
best WIN always sell, I'M, ss,,inr Bot
letter than l intended NJ our farsl
have not said all woula ina ,bat youl a..
boys to know, but ] nope s1 n then
paper will influence Ho''
The world is our markell " si lew ~
tivated orchards are as va lssfg
truly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Representations by Foster, the St
10 Prophet.
TOO MUCH AND TOO LITTLE RAIN
some Sections VIII Have One and Some
The Other Reasons FOR Crop
Failures.

st. Joseph, Mo. December 21,-(Copy-
rightcd, 1888, by w. 4. FOSTER
last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
waves 10 cross-lle continent from rs,
TO 10Th and 9th 10 3lst,
The neat disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about January /, cross the
west OF Rockies country by c,o,e OF III,
tne great central valleys 81 to 9th, East.
crn states 9th.
ms disturbance will culminatc the
lirst period OF moderate temperatures in
january and following 1t VIII be about
Two weeks OF low but uuctdduns tenn
pethturrs. hrh AGAIN WA COME two
MeehN ui moderate trnicgat cures culmlnat-
ins IN the highest temperatures nbuu.
: IN tu -Sth west ul tuc Aiiss.ssipp ana
--9in and 3uth lurtner east.
nc warm wave Wlll cross the Yves,
OF Hoch.o rs country apOul january /.
great ccntIhl valleys Sd Eastern Statrs
oth. tool wave wal cross the west OF
hucklcs country about january 18th, ggen,
centvnl valleys uth Eastern States sta.
This disturbance will not cause Ken
crai precipitation, but win lnaugurate Il
! long pct.ud ui heavy SHOWS ana rains
which viii average heaviest Tor january
( 81 Louis, tncnnati ANA WaSh,ugtun
/ extending to the Northern States the lust
( Of the month Rnd IN l. euruury.
/ l'y the close of February the whole
| United States VIII be IN good condition
as to rainfall, but March VIII inaugural,
/ a dry period Tor large portions OF the
/ country April and May will cause seri
nus droutus IN places, TO such IN extent
/ at loaNt, as to make il advisable not II
/ put IN certain crops for the drouih wi
I surely make them Improbable.
/ Other localities Will have too much rain
/ The crop season OF 1898 had genera
| deficiency of rain but i, will not bc thai
| way IN 1896. Large sections will hay,
! too much, other sections Il deficiency 81
! thNt for the whole country about an av
eragc rainfall may he expected.
As rule the amount of the nnnua
rainfall for any section does not matcri
| ally affect the crops; il is the scasona
rainfall or weather OF the crop growing
season. A drouth in April and May Il
worry injurious to oats, pastures, meadows
etc, and these crops should not be de
pended on in years OF April and May
drouths.
Tho drouths of July and August ruiz
the corn crops. Usually the April an,
May drouths are followed 10y July an,
August rain aud therefore the failures q
meadows, pastures, oats, etc, often oc
cur In good corn crop years.
The reverse of this is oftoa true IIeay,
rains in April and May are often fol
lowed hy drouths in July aud Angus
and such crop weather makes good mcad
ow crops good pastures and large yiel,
of oats with the corn crop a failure.
Crop weather affects cotton In Il smila
manner. To know the annual rainfall
for future year is of no great importance
to agriculture. We must forelnow tn
probable amount of rainfall, average ten.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
does NE soYt ur c5mone arc HARMONIC
with the sheeny satins and soft velvets.

does NE sor rur c5moIns arc nar-nourz,
with the sheeny satins and soft velvets.
A beautiful gown recently worn a, q smsr,
New York ball was OF pale pink and satin.
with rows OF cut Jets around the skirt. The
waist was close-A.tlng bodice OF pale rose.
satin covered. with sccordlon plated black
chiffon. Jacket effect was formed by side
p.ecr- OF rose velvet. which we're confined In
front By a bow Of black satin.
A gown Of darodil MORE has a most novel
waist OF yellow satin, almost entirely covered
with yellow ;ulle, spaDgiei with the fnes,
OF cut Jet. cut into designs OF crescenis,
moons and stars. The belt 10 bread sof.
girdIe Of black MORE. the ends 81 which
fall to the hem Of the skirt in froaL THIS
Costume is fantastic. no; to say gypsy-lke.
very chic and really wonderfully becoming
TO cArk-sysd. rosy-fsced beauty.
Tha; the prevailing fashion OF wearing
vs,vsi has been teri. oiy overdone tnsrs cas-
be but it;is iopbt. (; seams a Pity ,hs. -
sxcuisi,s a fabric should be cheApaned ana
yrigarirei hy over popularity. but the re-
suit Is Inevitable when nearly every gown
ens sees lie in some way decorated with 1t:
While yelve, sleeves. whose beauty and eis-
dere 20 death
Notwithstanding ;h,s. a .Aney for entire
dresses 81 we've; has lately asserted itself
tni is becoming quite FAD. They are made
quite ~l;hou; Thinning. Ia Restoration style
Will. hose Intended Tor evening wear have
side he:,hs Q, magnificent q. cid lace
krourA tSs - ,clders wlih thess yoszs tAs
hgs iSSc ca.surs Is adopted, Around Sc.ch
a gvls.sd 3 sirag .. pssEis. o., ihs All
ssnes G; gems. "eosus' Of r,ao3a ani
f.siAsf OF two ray be wesn ~ith equal
success
marvellous opera cloak MADE few
KeekA- Axe sges clc-ils1t rl.a3A-1s vas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

In Sir Joshua Reynolds pictures are much
worn by girls who don big-plumed hats
and wish " look picturesque. Bat chinehilA
~ really the fur par sxceianee az the sea
son. 1t is the fur wh!eh adorned halt the
gowns on the swell promenade and the
fur which curied under Ars. Ge9rke Goulds
dimpled cain a. aAs sat roDed - back
velvet In her box at the recent MstIopoll-
tan Horse SHOW.
A lovely gown, trimmed with this soft,
kitten-like gray fur, 10 Of old cherry yelve.
The skirt has nc thinning but the waist
haE deep cape Of tns chlnehilla the yslyat
bodice being drawn In at the waist. The bd q
plack piumed hat worn with this gave a
most dashing eject to the whole costutne
Another costume combined with the
xlchest OF dress materials--iurs aud ysIvsla
--is Of black satin. with q deep heading OF
aahie around the bottom OF the skirt. The
vast has cnrselet Of turquoise green vel
yet. studded with cut Jets The waist linz
ana the top OF the corseiet are outlined with
narrow bands Of sable. The wrists are also
eencircled with tsrds OF sable, and o cape
lins, consisting OF four satin capes edged
Milh sable. Is made 70 10 with this charm.
BAH and dinner gowns. trimmed with fur.
~ siTaye beautiful. The one In our picture
4 OF pale daffodi satin, drawn up al one
gae ~ Guy YET spangles and ornaments
The tur IL black fox
dinner gown for . dignified dame, whose
kpur pretty daughters are noted for their
n&nusome gowns, was OF deep ruby velvet.
we uscolietes eorsags edged with ermine,
ne pAnd OF ERIN ne encircl.ng her matron-
y waist nrmins sable and fox grs used
evep on dinner gowns Of gAuxy alrlness, and
esan inssagriQna. ~ beautifully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
,FIsmONIBIE FEEINH1TY.
Gowns TRIMMED WITH HRM1rE.
MY oaasss ana stia ssttna win
nobls, Are the Delight Of swell
NJ Dallreens.

yurv have almost superseded Diamonds
- an sxpression OF luxury. taste and money
among women. The rich woman some years
axo told people hov big her bank acccun,
was By the number Of her Jewels. ho~
much tas.s she had By he. tiscriu,inate
manner x wearing them. ar. how much
eurxscusress could be worn without max
fng III vearer look vulEG. II these mod
ern tmes my lady shows her levs c! lux
ury WHOM she buys furs. She zoi enly has
gowns Of vslvss and garments Of ela;n
trimmed with sahis, hu, SIZE Las eoa., and
c,oaks lined WITH s-znine and sets q silver
fcx, seal, mink and glorious chiachiila.
A young woman who Is kna~n II New
York smart circles As very great beauty
has 4 Eorn which is a dream o; luxury
and elegance. The wearer is raA woman
With q good ngurs, fair complexion ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

very cA-k ey.s Ard bAlr. Tn. sklrt !,
Ct bright deep purple oroaaeiotA. MADE
fuli And Ea. ana terminating IL belt Of
sssisEia- A usEt-attins ;ecss, e ssalFk!n
epeA Il trent f3r a ia yes, q purple vel.
VET. over SHEA Is 3rapsa seine GA pe,u,
lace, gTsf ye-y -irh eject. Ths BIG
sleeves are o. nc sealsA.u. rad tEs very
dees cellar ara csgs are e rich. DARK
Ia.zk- o. courss. mis- '9Isti= . ernins1tIy
stree, costume Urn lus 10 used Tor very
elAbsTEts gowns n saon o. velvet. b4L.
except :or eal3rs1s cats. g e tGF more
popular for sYeriug E5eas and opera clocks
Sabls Is as eycg T.rh gua much worn.
especially ilr thsss rsGz. gsrmeats q vel
Vet worn f9f cAli.ng By smart danes Great
sabIs nuiE Ike those c4ElsG IS Tie gil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
A NEW SQUARE FOR PARIS.
fauInu fTni.vr,,b

Among the latest projects for the i'm.
proyement Of the French metropolis is
NE fox the enlargement into uroad,
airy space ot the rather crampcd Place
10 Vanguard. This ii Ia one OF the vast
districts on the left bank of the Seine,
able houleyards aad streets which look
duller and nure dismal than ever in these
overcast November days. The work of
widening the Place de Vanguard is To be
begun al once. aud in the center of il
WI 10 erected a rOtunla for musicians,
who are To play for the residents during
len tute. however, In connection with the
New Square, ms II is called, Is it, prox-
unity 10 the Pasteur institute. On this
account II Is appropriately suggested
that o statute Of the great chemist and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
LOVE VERSUS DOUBT

l ENT T Hmo Post i mundo no e' mss aa |
oS SSS Iove has naught to do WIZ ss,usr w
V,Lo inves. in truth, neet ms ait
Thar. where lis holy lighi tisril yss
seeks not the dark oi oui''
wbv trace the past OF one YOU s tsSi =
When present proven "
Az. hat her soul was far a. sSo YOU.
Ignoble deeds-coneeNe' "
what were beliefs and wo asIas 81 w.
Who could not scan ~, Nav throws 4,
A groveiing mind, SHE'S, rSs 10 Its Asp-
That blackens All VI" .,,.>
Say not. twas doubt aasla might w.
A fear OF what tar "the sacfineIhs
fP Res i,,s life's years, sh0p'' :
VIA, we're opinions Of the, the ni X pus~
WHAT Weru hsr noble. knem srsse ~
uyh Vu ,e H FOUL fiendish ,wSost us sep s1d ~
NTTb Mat love you vowed 81
,,,t value love, II not ,se ssss SAT-
"r ~ fiery trials ' nsn,s, =, "
However singed ?! n,th, should
iGainst love, all eafu'
vail. 4 ycd y
Yet 5 We SYo,' perish 4rsssss = =
A T pSsT filmy Sf lo1s y0u. called
,.,, srd T.
well may she turn, f " futures sD
WIN F gaze ,g's ~ sSsesrnII,yyr, ~,
But swell the tue o--Alvs G" "A,
No chrlstmas and S ssnl z u 9
s sept'S .Angosiurs y ,essai'isl's n''
nowned appetizer =,
Ware, ware Of counterfei'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22


each crop season month to enable farmers
TO know what 10 cuitivate for future
profit. These are the points of knowi-
edge, foreknowlcdge. 10 which these
weather bulletins aspire and which they
are surely acquiring, though the progress
may not be rs rapid as seems desirable.
There are periodical changes Of rnintou
or precipitation running through the four
seasons and there are no longer any
doubts, ON the part of the we'll informed
that these changes are foreknowable.
In the irrigation diAtrirts they wnnt
the preciuitntion I'm winter so that they
may store IL and a failure of winter
SHOWS or rains ruins the following crops
The farmers must know when these fail
ures are coming.
If the prccipitnton in the corn belt il,
and harvesting months in the wheat
country small Yields may he exunctrJ
for then the craving time of nnch /.
without sufficient moisture.
4 vast amount of work has been done
bv scientists al great ability IA find r.c
uinr recurring ncriods of tnmneraft,rn nn,l
taiufoll and universal failurns hnvo ho"r
the only results. thrrcfoe scientific men
/ including our National wpnthnr hurn, -,
officials. have. for many wears. had thor
minds made nm that there are mo noriodic
occurrences ana that therefore ynlmabio
long range forecasts of the wenthrr n rp
not possible.
AS To periodic occurrences thnv oro
right. Practically the sun. moon and
plaue,s can NOT occupy the sane rnlo tir'
/ positions twice and 10 understand ni,n.
! ctary meteorology one must know The
yalne. force or effect of the sun. moon
| combincd OBJECTS nn tbe wnatbar. IL, ,',,,
| ting together their senorntr erfr.ts '''
| After twenty wears hard work and
| study now conclude thnt ma ono within
/ the next twenty vcnrs viii ndvorcn ha'
yond the point of knowledge / baVc nav
yery great discovery and | furtbar .' tno, a
! chat others must work thn nnttrr o,,, Nv
| have. 1t cost me 100 much to trit,o
away the knowledge.
The above dissertation brings mo +,
Professor Bigclow's work 10 * tbo
most able planetary metooroloeist hnIou,,
! ing 10 the orthodox world. In ract T.
| is the only one so far MS tbc nUhiic i,
informed. He believes That ba has f,,,,1
q pcriod In neteornlogv AMI ia Ma, H..
lcnrth al 2GGS DAYS h'"''' '''
Professor Bigelow is mistaken md h,
| has made recent 0tuissions which rrc.,.,
, thar he is in errnr Un odn,its ,bat
the course of tho vear his Shor,or ,,,, ~
perabre variations are reversed or in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

benefactor of humanity. whose body is
still in the crypt of Notre Dame await
tnte. should be erected on the Place dc
Vaugirard. rasteur VIII have a hand
some memorial over his grave; but Il Is
possible that the suggestion TO give him
q more public monument on the Place
de Vanguard, near the scene OF his val
liable labors, will assume practical shape.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

rotation on It's axis he is really proving
that these weather changes are effected
by the relative positions of the sun, earth,
moon and planets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
TO SWING WITH CuRFEW BELL.
New York World

Thirteen young women answered nm
adv eruscmeut OF the Heart of MARY
land management, Thursday. at the
Herald square thratcr. lhc stage man.
| ager explained that substitute was
wanted TO make the curfew bell SWING
IN case Mrs. Leslie Carter should be-
| Snhled. Mllsward mounted tile be,tr,
| steps and described how the substitute
would have to swing out over tho stare
With only strength and courage To save
her from broken nmbs.
Several of the girls looked up TO the
bell, forty feet above, aud quietly walked
out at the stage door Others were too
short 10 reach the bell. and SO lost nm
opportunity 10 distinguish themselves,
| y strong, determined young woman
ran nlmbly up the smirs, grnspcd The
| handle attached 10 the clapper. and cried
ont from chat dizzy height that il wa
| great fun. She said she had fallen n
greater distance in English pantnmimc.
with no greater damage than broken
leg.
A pale, fragile girl insisted on making
I am attempt. When she reached the I'M
landing she tainted. Two strong scene
shitters quickly carried her down, and
she was sent home in u cab.
| -Four young women demonstrated that
| they hnd the strength and nerve. and
after they have been given further ey'
erciSe one of them will be selected.
| Thousands of cases OF rheumatism have
| been cured by Elmer 4 Amends Pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
GEMS OF LITERATURE
Found In Private Library at Houston
Texas.

!
Found in Private Library at Houston.
Texas.
! Special to Fort Worth Gazette.
| Waco, Texas, December l4.-ln that old
Texas own--uousion--wth its slug
! gish hayous and dense foliage. lived
and died a remarkable man, Decimus
! lum1.s Ba-Elza, tenth AMI last sou
of an Italian noble,nAn. Hls father
! left Venice after bonapartes invasion
and sought prosperity III this Western
World. AZ America WGs born DeO!nId s
| IL mus, naturally bright and We'd ed
Gcatea at the oia college, OF William
AID Macy In Virginia. Eariy IN he
Ae made Houston Lie home, ana
Whet4vr as Il lawyer at tue tar, q clti-
zeu ID the private walks oil life or
legislator at the capitol, he was Il
maA OF note aud c0ucvgied ability
AuusA Liz haG an appointment N MS
speech, L. 80 controlled tie defect that
II tccsne even an attraction. He was
devoted 20 Literature and Was of po-
,'f.c aud artistic nature. lie seemed IL
tie prime of life aud ~ tae way OF
/ further distinction WAca about 1851 he
WAS Ntiateci ry consumption. For
q w hire bee Renamed WEST ot San An
tfnio. Jut that mId dry climate fail
ing 10 bring relief be- returned 10 Hous-
tll and Vas soon sleeping hs last sleep
under die TAN magnolia. 6f 1l.nwo,,d.
~ cLauVe the soap book of tbs gifted
man rrte-tiy came under the opserVu ton
OF your correspondent ana some OF It's
coa,ents are transcribed for the ediiica
tioa ot the public.
There II Ia n an sutorrnph letter Of
Geo.s.. Washington. fhe history If WI
Ham. and Mary College. tine st,...ch of
voorhees, defending Cook extracts from
tie Speeches OF the tormcuturs of the
thc status of The ue..ro--,u fuct n com.
p,ote puiItical history of the rise of he
c,s,ian.
'TU..~a 81. I'M the errqr hook , poe,n nm
-Gur Dead. written by EGwin #. Hob,
boz in -.ul, To- th.s sayir.- ~ Unnrv
Ward Be.'Aer coucerp,gg The Sonther3
people.
ut was the worst work that satan
lll tAcy that suffered in 1T were moi
! martyrs IN "a good cause hut convicts,
be- a BAD oae. Who shall comfort them
that at hy h-honurod grtycst'
Tho fret stauza OF Ilobbys poem goes
| 'tI, way;
! Ia Gods amounted place TO teach
/ ~ !th lWuoue tongue aad hrnleu brow
o., DEE lessons hell N"ad hiush 10 preach
/ Dee cruel ihnht ih3 ip hnth hs'cd
| brnrath rrdguu's holy screen,
! Is tAlsr--as false ls.aarots kiss
| is idis'--ae tApu ntt vile aud mean.
| mere nre H'ne other staulas equally
! az pi''er othrr poems age also to b.
! .""'' among lA'M - ues Antony aud
! ~ 'p"'I93 some ooay htaAui4i snow
1-4 A. Is Alreh 8 baiakaNh which lhet
man! consider SUPERIOR To Ienny soh $
-. An excerpt from a sermon 10y Rev,
70" W. Nhreigck ia the Unitarian
| cNuIch oil lover New llan~nirr, VIII
| "r"fe instructive a 20 the Christianity
obtaining ~ that part of the country
4nGal l'4n ume oi the conviction oi
''it rurh man makes '"tW deprav
~ inp"sslnla ami proves that Am"r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

=, WluI"N. dNNr, fnYseIt prepare;
We soon shall meet upon that shore,
Where love Is free from doubt and care
Aud thou and | shall part no more.
Loud crcwed the cock, the shadow lied.
No more of Sandy could she see.
hNt. SOFT the passing spirit said
Sweet Mary, weep no more for me 3