davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30

tations and select readings, both religious
"' Wey yc'4 psI.y and some very fine music.
kpiseopal church. has been Invited by
w La1ies' Cemetery association to do.
ii,Ver the coming anniversary address on
u,c third Thursday IN April.
Mrs. Neal Robinson has returned from
prolraeted visit to San Antonio.
MIS- Van Horn has returned after a
VISIT through several States. She mas
been absent several months.
,rM,lisss Leiia I'm Of Weimar Is visiting
friends IN the city.
captain X. II. Phelps visited Austin
nus week on professional business.
w X, NJ. Schlisinger and family have
ivin l'd 10 Waco. whore they will reside
Mrs John Thompson tnee Josie Baker,
Oh herryille Is visiting the family of her
rather Hon j. Il. Baker
BEAUMONT.
=, side- Awhile" the beautiful homo OF
or. ana Mrs. Goodhue, on Liberty ave-
nue' presented dazzling appearance
TUESDAY night and gathered within It's
hospitahle walls was a fair representation
or the grace, beauty ana intelligence OF
neanmont. The occasion was the fifteenth
IN the life OF Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue and
~ coInmemoraton " this event their
friends in the city became their guests
anu We're treated 10 an evening of whole.
some social pleasure,
Ihe affair was a crystal. wedding, and
IL was on u scale of grandeur never before
elualed In beaumont and 1t will probably
never be surpassed
idc-Awhllc," pretty within itself, was
respondent In the rays of incandescent
nights that glowcd from every conv enirnt
POINT. while the decorations, consisting OF
flowers, palms, cvergreens and crystal
prlsins. all tastefully and artisticaliy nr-
ranged gave the large rooms an appear
anGe bordering on enchantment,
Mr. and Mrs. Go0dhue received their
guests at the hallway door OF the large
'front.' parlor and in n brocade,b silk, with
lowered chiffon sleeves. pearl passemcn-
terte and the hostess looked more the bride
OF day than the wife OF fifteen years
In receiving she was assisted by Mrs
Henry Long, attrcd in noilsseliuc de solo
over white silk; Mrs. A. n. Wolston, who
wore costume Of light green SIX, lace
and ribbon trimmings; Mrs. II. w. Bar
tholomew, in an elegant suit OF yellow
SILK with lavender satin and pearl passe-
m"nicric trimmings; Miss Helene Dnven-
dorf who was lovely In a costume Of light
blue satin. ribbon and lace, and Mrs. ed
McClanahan, IN light hlue crepe de chone
over silk. pearl passcmenterie.
The guests We're numerous, but owing
to tho tact OF the hostess and hcr issist-
ance TO one appeared to be the least
crowded. and the pleasure of each was
carefully looked after Numbers enjoyed
progressive euchre others passed tho
hours IN pleasant conversation, while tho
younger indulgod In a game called Leap
Year Proposals"
other amusements were furnished and
hours passed like minutes in fact 1t
seemed only az If the evening had begun
when tho guests wcro invited to partake
Of luscious refreshments. Then came
good nights" and after wishing the host
and hostess many happy wedding ami
versarics the guests repaired to their re-
spective homes with the grandest social
affair ever given IN beaumont indelibly
stamped upon their minds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30
I,ItsIl


Miss Sammic Armstrong and Mr.. T. H.
OUTLAW Of Alto were here last Sunday
A. g. Upton of Lone Star was hero
Monday.
J. f. Patton of Jacksonville IT, NJ
Dickey of Alto and Albert Upton OF
Griffin were here Monday as county com
missioners to attend II called meeting of
said court.
j.. W Summers and n, Miller left for
st. Louis Tuesday
O. s. Houston and II. W. Berryman OF
Alto. Il. W, Bowman of Wells w Jacobs
of New birmingham. Dr, u Fitzgerald
OF Lone Star Frank Fitch OF Fiiffin. w
l.. BLACKWELL OF Beil School House. DIR. ].
w. Smith Of Glenn. II. J.. Morrer, j. j
Felps aud w Il. Donley of Jacksonville
wero here Tuesday I'm attendance on tho
democratic executive committee OF this
county
Waiter Gates left Tuesday for Colorado
city
Mrs. Julia Dickens OF St Louis came
In this week and viii remain several
months
District Attorney W NJ rmbodon came
In Monday from Nanogdoches and re-
NAMED at home until Thursday. when
he returned to Nacogdoches, where court
Mrs W N. Armstrong of Alto was
here Monday, visiting her daughter Mrs.
Or Mcclure.
Mrs. ]. " Bolton NJ Jacksonville has
been spending tho week with her father
Captain A. A. Simmons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30

tertainment Friday night given by Mas
Marie Fox snd her music class at tho
and all present were well pleased witt
the fine Talent OF both Miss Fox and her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30
CHAPPELL HILL.

Friday night there was given at DR..
Tolands residence an entertainment, a
strawberry festival In the interest of the
Epworth League to raise funds for the
delegates to be sent to the San Antonio
convention. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30

homo OF John Tinnin. tho cattle baron
Of Williamson county, was hugely enjoyed.
Mrs Judge r. y. Hughes gave a recep-
ton at her r,sidcnce 'rnurrday. night In
can OF Kentucky. Nearly sevcnty-fivQ
persons were present and Miss Booker
was. reminded of genuine Kentucky hos
pitality.
The Misses wyatts OF Fort Worth. who
have been attending the university the
past session, left for their home Monday
Their departure was sincerely regretted
by every. one, as they We're general favor
ties in the college.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30
KossE.

Mrs. g. c. scosin returned home this
week. after pleasant visit to relatives
at Reagan.
DR.. J. W. Davenport Of Tyler is stop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30
VI;LASCO.

Mr. Frank Reynolds and Miss Frances
Moore were married here Thursday even
ing, Judge Jones performing the ceremony
In his usual solemn aud Impressive man
ner. Tho couple left for II short trip to
Houston and Galveston.
Misses lfuln and Eva Gee left for Bren-
ham Thursday.
Misses Honor and Margaret Woulfe were
passengers on the Terminal for their old
home In Chicago.
II. y. Dorchester and wife have returned
from Houston.
Mrs. X. NJ. Turner IS at home after u
visit OF some weeks to Brazoria
S. l.. Brown and family are absent on
visit TO their old home In Navasota
Misses Honor and Margaret woulfe are
absent on trip TO Chicago and other
places.
Misses Enla. and Eva Gee have gone up
TO Brcnham for a short visit
Professor II. J. Fry spent several days
In Alvin last week. attending the teach
crs' institute.
Mr.. 3. l.. Brown and family are off on
pleasure trip to the interior.
Hon, Il. l.. Foster is In Washington on
business.
ED. Dorchester and wife came hons
Thursday from Houston and Galveston.
W. NJ D. Lee and II. A. Brock are alb
sent In calcasieu La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30
MOSCOW

Mrs. Len Bright and children of Trinity
nre here visiting relatives.
j.. w. I.cggett visited Galveston on
business this week. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

M,
beaumont Sunday to asst In some special
place ~ '""'
Mrs. Julius Miller returned Mondav
usH, IRON Hot Springs. Ark. where she
ieIt Mr. Miller recovering rapidly and en-
loylns his stay.
MI, Jessie 4. Taylor Of New Orleans is
VISITING her son. George W. Taylor. in
orange this week. Mrs TAYLOR has n host
OF trends here who always warmly wei
come her visits.
TAYLOR,
Mrs. l.. l.. Logan mas returned from,
chicago and ST. Louis
THIS, MISS burdette returned to her home
Miss Agnes Brady returned TODAY to
her home in Austin.
Little Mary Moody is quite sick with
Miss Mamie Woodward spent Monday
at home and attended thu lecture in the
evening. "
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Sawyers have re-
hoved to Hot Springs, Ark.
Misses Godstein aud Ringoldski re-
turned Thursday from a pleasant visit In
the Capital city.
Miss Matte Euhank of Georgetown has
been visiting Mrs ed Tiley
., Mrs W. II. Claeett spent Saturday and
Sunday In Austin
Mrs. James A Thompson returned Fri
day from a months visit in Henderson.
MIS-. Louis l.ubanh WAS the guest of
MIS-. James kritscr Monday and attend
ed the lecture In the evening.
MISS Rosa Daniel of Austin came up
to assist IN the reception given by MIR.
ana Mrs. Robertson. She returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold of pockdale al
tended the lecture while in town they
Mrs Mary j. White, Lou Dickson and
Little White are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Il. F., Yates in san Antonio
- lhe lectures OF Ex-Governor Robert
Il .,ir.,. l,4
The record-union., 1896-10-28

district he had met with no invidious
remarks as to his character or standing
in the community, the only objections
seeming to be to his age. He thought
when the founders of the Constitution
fixed the age of suffrage at 81 years
they had duly considered the matter.
and II a man We're fit to vote at that
age he was fit to represent others.
He would act honestly by his con-
stituents if elected, and asked them to
support him, assuring them that he
would endeavor that they should never
have reason to regret doing SO.
LINCOLN WHITE
Said he was glad of the opportunity to
present himself before them He ad-
vocated standard of 16 to 1-sixteen
votes for himself to one for the other
candidates. His principal reason for
desiring the office was that there was a
S2,OOO salary attached to it, and he
wanted that salary, and would give in
return what ability he had, together
with an exact administration of Justice.
II elected, they would probably have a
better opinion of him in two years than
they had now. He asked their support
for him as a Sacramentan. What he
wanted most was votes.
There were refreshments set ont in
the north wing, and the audience ad-
Journed to partake of them, while the
pand aided their appetites by inspiring
music, and the social part of the meet
ing was well attended to.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
SIGNAL CORPS.
1t is Laying Out Plans for photographic
Work.

Instead of holding the regular drill
last evening the Signal Corps under
command of Lieutenant F. l.. Martin
marched in body to the State Capitol
v here the large relief map of the State
IN the office of the Bureau of High
ways, was examined by the members
of the corps with view of securing
suitable locations for photographic work
during the coming winter.
Commissioner Marsden Manson Of the
bureau was on hand to receive the boys,
and much interest was shown by the
corps in his explanation of the various
typographical features of the State
Many lines of photographic work were
pointed out, and in the near future the
corps intends to make an effort to
break the present record of sixty
seven miles for photographic signaling
in this State, now held by the Second
Brigade Signal Corps Of San Fran
cisco.
On the return to the Armory a busi-
ness meeting was held, and the corps
decided to give its first annual ball on
Tuesday, December 1st. The following
committees were appointed: On Ar
rangements-Sergean j. H. Watkins
(Chairmam, Corporal T. A. Robin and
Corporal j. ]. Byrne. On invitation
Sergeant w. F. Bailey and Corporal
George B. Cosby Jr
The record-union., 1896-10-28
DOING GOOD WORK.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children met last evening
in Superintendent Erlewine's office,
President Herrick presiding There was
quite a good attendance The Secre-
tary, Rev. A. Simon, reported several
cases investigated and in hand, and
Special Officer Healey reported four
teen cases investigated, settled. cor
rected or in hand. and several con-
cluded through legal process.
Mrs. Parsons, from the Committee on
Badges, made a final report and sub
mitted the badges, many of which were
at once taken by members. The badge
consists Of a solid silver heart engraved
with the letters in black enamel.
"Child's Friend 1t is small and neat,
and is in two forms, one as a stick pin
and one as lock or clasp pin. The
first costs its possessor ninety cents,
the latter 81 25. The badge is not con-
spicuous, but very pretty and quite or
namental.
The following new members were
elected: Mrs. Mary Schowler, Mrs. F.
w. Fratt, A. j. Moffett, Mrs DR.. Sni-
der, Mrs. H. Wolf, DR.. F. Tyrrell, Hen
ry Miller and DR.. Ogden.
The society discussed several matters
of interest to it's work, audited its bills,
received a report from Treasurer Err
levine, and adjourned until the last
Tuesday in November.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
OREGON ALL RIGHT.
A Former SaCramentan Says She is
for Mckinley.

writing form Portland, Or to the
Record Union" q Sacramentan now
SoJourning there says:
After such an enthusiastic gathering
as | witnessed last night in the Ex-
position building, l cannot help but ad-
oress you and tell you that while Ore
gon has long been conceded to be in
the republican list, last nights DEM
onStration, when the Hon. c. a. Bou-
telie OF Maine addressed the citizens of
Portland and vicinity, demonstrated
beyond doubt what the verdict would
be on November 3D. The room was
packed, and such cheers as greeted Mr.
BCutelle were never before heard in the
history of Portland.
50, While l see California is very en-
thuslaStlc, we here in Portland don't
want you to be ignorant of the fact
uiiat just 50 sure as the sun rises and
sets ON November Sd and the votes have
heen counted, Oregon will be one of the
many states that will give William Nc
h1niey handsome majority. Populism
Is last dying out, and good common
sense IS gaming ground, and will con-
uhue TO DO so and increase each day
William McKinley's majority.
IL Is true the BryaniteS are getting
desperate and have several times re-
serted to fawlessness in trying to break
up Mckinley meetings and parades. but
even if Portland has Populist Mayor
she has got a Republican Governor that
believes in law and order. and if need
be he can call out the State troops. to
suppress any undue interference
With the rights of American citizens.
Not only that, but he has the backbone
to do it; so if Mr.. Pennoyer. as has
been reported, intends to carry the cleo
tion by dishonesty, l fear he will get
more trouble than he bargained for. and
that some of his pet policemen won't
look as we'll as they did
The record-union., 1896-10-28

TRASK-At Trasks Landing Sacramento
County, October 26, 1896 Maud L. daugh-
ter of G. +. and Adeia TraSk and sister
of Raymond and Frederick Trask ma
tive of Sacramento County, California
aged p years and months.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Serv-
ices at her parents residence, TraSk' S
Landing, to-day, at a. m. Remains will
be taken to Sacramento City for burial
leaving the landing steamer Fruit
vale at 10 a. M, and taken to George H.
Clark's funeral parlors, where brief serv-
ices will be held at 2:30 p. m. to-day. In
terment City Cemetery, Sacramento.
O'LONE-In this city. October 26th, Jane
O'Lone, a native of Ireland, aged so
years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow (Thursday), at $50 a. m. from
the parlors of George II. Clark 1017-1019
Fourth; thence to the Cathedral where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul, commencing at
a. m.
HOWE-In Benicia, October 9th Angus
tus w. Howe a native of Maine, aged "a
years, 8 months and II days.
Friends and acquaintanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow (Thursday) on the arrival of the
train from San Francisco at II 20 a. m.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Clothes
} for Your BOy.

We have some very handsome
things in new Winter Suits for
boys ; to 10 years old. In fact,
they are so good that we are going
to take considerable space in the
paper to tell of six Of the most in
, ,teresting ones:
VESTEE SUITS.
! Suit of tan cloth. vest front OF
brown and trimmed with brown
braid horn buttons. Suit consists
of knee trousers. short coat. a veS-
4 tee Oitting in at neck), which can
. be omitted at pleasure. Price, ST. ,
Similar suit TO above, in seal
brown worstet, with four rows of
! sontache braid and large pearl but
tons Embroidered design in front
of vestee. Price, So.
/ Handsome suit of dark blue Che
viot, rough finished; trimmed with
black silk braid and narrow white
braid; smoked pearl buttons. Price
So IS.
REFER SUITS.
Among the choice things in REFER
or double breasted suits are:
Dark gray or brown suits of heavy
all-wool Cheviot; large sailor collar;
nicely braided; splendid suits to
wear.
Stylish Tweed suit. brown plaid !;
four rows of braid on collar and
cuffs. Price, s..
Fancy Cheviot suit, dark blue;
nicely trimmed and very dressy;
large sailor collar and vest effect in
front Price. S. 80.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Arrested on Suspicion.

George Dunstan and Thomas Brooks
We're arrested yesterday by Officers
Maley and Fisher on suspicion of hav-
ing tried to garrote two different men
the night before at Fifteenth and N
streets.
The officers suspect them of being the
ones who burglarized the English Lu-
theran Church. They were only few
days ago released from the County Jail,
where they had served terms for petty
larceny
The record-union., 1896-10-28
EFFICIENT AND ACTIVE.
The Kind of Man to Represent This
District.

CFrom the Stockton Independent
San Joaquin Republicans should see
the necessity for returning to Congress
an efficient and active worker who is
able to do good service for the district
There are pressing needs of this sec
ton which will make it important to
re-elect Congressman Johnson. and
thinking men will exert themselves to
that end. Mr.. Johnson has learned the
ways of Congressional workers and can
be Of more service to his district an
other term than was possible when he
went there for the first time. Aside
from the great Importance of strength
ening the President with strong
Congress it is of pressing necessity to
keep an efficient legislator in the
House Of Representatives
The record-union., 1896-10-28
BOUND OVER.
Fred NeedIein Gives a Bond to Keep
the Peace

F. w. Needlein was in Justice Hen
rvs court yesterday on a charge OF
making threats against his wifa's life
The testimony was substantially the
same as the statement of the case pub
lished on Monday morning.
Justice Henry bound Needlein over to
keep the peace, his bail being fixed at
500. The charge of assault, growing
cut of the Sunday night affair." was
continued.
1t is understood the parties are about
to agree to separate, and possibly di-
Vorce will follow
The record-union., 1896-10-28
CHURCH BURGLARIZED
The Thieves r1ean Enough to Break
Open the Poor Boxes.

The English Lutheran Church was
burglarized on Monday night officers
Fisher and Maley investigated it yes
terday morning and found that a panel
had been cut out of the back door so
that the key could be turned from the
inside.
The thieves carried away some un-
de'rgarments that had been donated for
the poor, broke open the two poor
boxes, and carried away part of the
communion service, which was found
bent up on the floor, having evidently
been dropped by them when leaving
II Is not known how much they got
from the poor boxes.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Will be Elected.

II Amador County fails to give Con-
gresham johnson good, rousing ma
Jorlty, 1t Will make a sad mistake But
we feel certain that this county will
give him the vote he is entitled to- and
that he will go out of Amador with q
good majority. He is going to be re-
turned to Congress all right, and our
people will make big mistake if any
sulking is INDUCED in.-Amador Repub-
lican
The record-union., 1896-10-28
"A Penny Saved
is a Penny Earned.'

This is a brief list of some very
small items used in every house
hold, and which we think it will
pay you to buy here:
Eagle Pins, per paper, Sc.
Black Pins, per cube, lie.
Nickel Safety Pins, per paper, 2l9c
and &c.
Needles, Sc; machine needles, zoe
dozen.
Darning Needles &c dozen.
Narrow White Tape, llac and 2lao
per piece.
Darning Cotton, fast colors, &c
ball.
Covered Corset Steels, 7iac pair.
Satin Hose Supporters, 25c.
Hat Pins, per dozen, &c.
White or Black Hat Elastic, fiat,
&c.
Aluminium Thimbles. &c.
Lisle Thread Garter Elastic, &C.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Governors Proclamation.

Governor Budd has issued a special
proclamation offering 500 reward for
the arrest and conviction of any per-
sons lntimidating voters voting fraud
uiently, falsifying or destroying election
returns, changing or destroying voted
ballots, or purchasing or selling votes
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Land Patents Signed.

Governor Budd has signed land pat
ents for sixteen and thirty-six sections
of fschool lands-John T. Rodda, 40 acres
in Nevada County, and w. II. Schneid-
er, o2-I4 acres in Napa County.
Also, patent for swamp and over
flowed lands to Bruce r. Knott for 81 06
acres in Fresno County.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Minor Cases,

Lou Morris was sentenced yesterday
in the Police Court to forty days in the
County Jail for vagrancy.
The cases of John Hudson and Joseph
Peters, charged with battery, were con-
tinued till to-day, and that of Dave
Friedlander, charged with violating the
peddling ordinance, was continued un-
til November 18th
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Flannel Underwear.

Our Red or Blue Flannel Un-
derwear for men, made in Califor-
MIA, is all-wool. standard weight
and generous in size. Nothing
mean or skimpy about it. Prices,
; 81, 81 IS, 81 40 and 81 70, ac-
cording to the weight Of the fan
mel.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Boxing Night.

There will be several boxing bouts on
Thursday evening at the gymnasium of
the Athletic Club. The chief event of
the evening will be four rounds between
J. Kane of San Francisco and William
McGraw of the local club. The men are
liphtWeighfS
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Lost and Found.

A little boy, son of S. A. Street. wan
dered away from his home yesterday
morning and was not found for several
hours. He finally turned up at Filand' S
store at Second and p streets
The record-union., 1896-10-28

DR.. Weldon. SO6 street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic-
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Removal! Removal.-More room be-
ing required. Fair Oaks Wood Yard
Office removed to Tenth and @. Orders
left at Alsip a. Co.'S office will be filled =
The record-union., 1896-10-28
@ZI5!sE {IS|l2 l!lal|fsSSl0
Second Concert.

The second of the series OF four
concerts will be given In our store
Saturday evening. October 31St.
by the Fopester'S Band. Pro-
gPamme will be published later
in the week.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 2oc.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Call and get our prices on stoves. \
Hirsch, 1913 and 1915 J street.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber.
S03 J.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Pasteur germ proof filter S21 K

Foard regular at $40 J, and you will
be happy and contented. See.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
DIED.

Strobel, 317 ], wants your insurance. :
The record-union., 1896-10-28
MIR. ENNIS TALKS

Scott F. Ennis. candidate for Assem-
bly, in the Twenty-first District, spoke
briefly. saying that he had addressed
the various clubs at different times, but
appreciated the honor of the invitation
to address them. In the canvass of his