davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

Z A London weekly paper recalls the
fact that at the breaking out of the
Napoleonic wars, which lasted, in all,
twenty-five years, England had about
lie, 1000 mercantile seagoing vessels.
During the wars no less than 10,S71
of them were destroyed or captured
by the enemy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

The Southern States Magazine, of
Baltimore, publishes reports from over
500 correspondents in all parts of the
South as to the financial condition of
farmers. "These reports show that
the Southern farmers as class are
less burdened with debt than they
have beer at any previous time since
the war. q. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
THE NEW LAWNS.

The new lawns and dimities are ex-
ceedingly pretty, with fowered stripes
in soft, faded colors, and plain stripes
of color ON q white ground. Swiss
muslins, too, are quite new in design,
with lines of color and Dresden bou.
quets scattered all over them in ad.
dition to the usual white dots.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
When she has ended Che music begins
again, and to strains Of great, Joyous
melody they sing:

Awonderful Saviour Is Jesus,
Saving my soul, making me who.c,
A,wonderful Saviour is Jesus;
I've proved He is mighty to save.
A man rises from his seat and slow.
~, with downcast head, comes for
ward and kneels before the leader.
Then another, and still another, come
forward while the refrain is sung, each
timelouder and clearer than the last.
Then woman rises. She is richly
dressed. There can be no mistake
abo9t her. Her terrible sin has left
its sEal upon her face. Half walking,
halffalling, the woman makes her way
forEard and falls on her knees. In
sta1tly by her side there is o young
woman in the garb of the army. Her
arm is about the Magdalen's neck, her
cheek pressed close to hers. There
the. two kneel during the rest OF the
service, the Salvationist whispering
to the repentant one gently and quiet
~. When the service is over they go
outsinto the street hand in hand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

two upper seams, do uble row of but
tons ornamenting the wrists. Basques
in this style are among the first spring
importations, and are stylish and COM
Portable for walking, shopping, cy-
cling or general wear. Tweed, chev.
lot. camel's hair, serge, mohair and all
plain or mixed woolens, with smooth
or rough surfaces, are chosen for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
SPRING FASHIONS.
WHAT wEnL-DREssED WOMEN
WILL WEAR.
1t VIII Be a Flower Season in MILL.
nery-A Young Lady's Corsage
Basque Of Mixed
Cheviot.

40 far, says the New York Sun,
~ it appears to be the same old
y millinery story as to shape,
bonnets, toques and hats hay-
ing hardly thing to choose between
them. One thing is certain, however,
SO far as trimming is concerned it will
be flower season. Those who have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

The New Orleans Picayune announces
that "the Keeley motor is noting again,
but in the line of its former wonder
full achievements in noting cash out
of its stockholders pockets"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

The late Congressman Lawler, of
Chicago, once told Chicago audience
that the majority of the people OF this
country constituted the bulk of the
population and was vociferously ap-
plauded.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
SALVATION ARMY.
WITH THE CORPS THAT FIGHTS
SIN ONLY.
A Days Campaign With Com
mander Booths Salvation
lists in the Slums
Of New York.

w ~; ss. =. E; s:'ssss s:si:
were to be relieyed OF
their command of the American branch
OF the Salvation Army, there has arisen
once more discussion, more or less
public, in regard to the work done by
that large organization.
With the merits or demerits OF the
Salvation Army it is not the purpose
of this article to deal. The matter
hos been argued and discussed pro
and con for the past nine years. 1t
is rather the purpose to set forth
simply and in an unbiased way what
is done in New York City by the mem-
bers OF the Salvation Army every one
of the 365 days in the year.
Recently q reporter for the Mail
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
In a hundred years, said Napo.

viii be Cossack or Republican. :
Russia has been doing her, part to
realize the prediction for tine Cossack,
observes the Chicago Times-Herald.
The Russian frontier has been moved
toward Berlin, Dresden, Munich,
Vienna and Paris about 700 miles.
1t has been moved thousand miles
in the direction of Teheran, 1900
miles nearer British India and 500
miles on the road to Constantinople.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
Fish planting has proved a success
in France, though its profit in the
United States has been disputed.
Andrew Carnegie says that be never
met man who thoroughly understood
two different kinds of business.

Baltimore as well as Brooklyn is q
city of churches, each having greater
number in proportion to the popula-
ton than any other cities in the
United States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

Says the London Sketch: "The
War OF 1872, about which books are
written in AMERICA, has scarcely got
five lines devoted to it in any one of
the popular English histories.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
HANDSOME BASQUE.

Mixed cheyiot is here stylishly dec
GRATED with pipings of dark green vel
vet and small smoked pearl buttons.
The seamless chemisette, with stand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

basques by the mode, and worn with
skirts of the same fabric.
The quantity of 44-inch wide ma
terial required to make this basque for
q lady having 32.iuch bust measure
is d yards; for a 36-inch size, of
wards; for a 4O-inch size, 80 yards:
for o ~ inch size, 81 yards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
The whole English press is full Of
ridicule for Poet Laureate Austin.

AGeorgia paper complains chat the
Atlanta Fair Scattered measles all
over the State. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01
\ r EQUATOR z


Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "K1NG OF LIVER MEDIa
oINEs?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature ITSELF that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take onl/ Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red u
is on the wrapper. j. I'll. Zeilin s.
Co., Philadelphia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

General Campos says of Weyler's
coming to Cuba that "the dead will
rise and fight him."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-01

It is claimed that the ''honor sys-
tenn" in colleges originated in the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
AS THEY COME AND CO

Miss Bonham of Austin, WIG =!
visiting Miss Elmire kattach
turned home.
Mrs. William Hudson st.v,N
turned from delightfui WIS.,, Ws
in Kentucky. and will be pleaM
her friends At 7o7 Dallas aSeasa
Mrs. VIII Lambert has slaI1.:|
Austin. whore she visited hef "
Mrs. Robert + Bacon. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. McGowen. NJ
ietolv married in York. Ala. have
in the city. y
SIR ana Mrs. Ben Khan, vhsss1
rind last week in New QrieaM
rived ir Houston. which nay "
i<iam's home MI his lie ah1 W
haGpv YOUNG pair will reside.
Miss Rosa ll!te Is visiting M
Mrs. kate Neese of New o1 ~.
Mas heon visiting Mrs. IA J. ~
has gone home.
Mrs Thomaa Bowers Is Wa
moiisor IN * cry M0'
Miss Earl Arnold IS y , asl|
me ruest of her sister ano os0'I'
Mr. ana Mrs. T. j, Le1cr'sa'
pr. and Mrs. De La Martyr III @s 4
cisco, after ~ piev , n u1
brother. Professor W. rn,ors n
ana family, haze left ior iu''s
! York. ,.,. vad
/ " issr rst,,rne6 from a long
I Europe and are at nome :"
street. ,.sd
Miss LAM Peters Of GalVc''''
friends in the lily. n.p,1
Mrs II. W wanlless Of M nv
.h " r. c,,r a. inst week. tho sas !.
mother. Mrs. Bette b, DAVIS
DR. +. A. l.. Lamkln has I ~.
a visit to his old nome III l'
restored to health' ,,,s,s
wan - y, were guests of M s ~ vi n
RerIsh. 1909 In a'eh"., ..s, mid
MIR. pailip carson reiaf%Sess, i Il
Mrs. Aurolla II Mohl aa,rnTlmns,asI
day days I'M in IKE tie Alamo ally : ,s,s,
Mr.. ana Mrs Frcaeric,as i H. il
Ilnntsvillc Fem were, IN, ~ :" corfi:l
ar ,ni'ts lram the editors In 4
III raso to galveston f ,l,ei L I'D;
probably stop mere u" ..nss I'll
MIR. w. s. Mason r e had bsas1
San Antonio whefe NC "
the SnrngerfeHt' :, .ho rs
Miss jennie crisw .'l, TSraiee.ii $.
scveral weeks vlslun aS,s pona
ana other North TeS"-
turned home - ,ra cAs,'
Mrs. wiluam Ansle ,yr,t ann 70 !.
Ansiey. who was called '"''
carly IN The week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
A prIIGuTrlII AFTENN00N

Ha.H4 ia
Mrs' jennie MAi'hT ,A .-,o',,
chafmins'y 81 r ho''' b,'h ME al'it ~
from ~ ',,.u,, ,,,,iuen tsfofll.d tEa
o. ri"bahNN fvNh"u " "'. ..u,ltv
."nI. oiW ipyi',' INV, "' tnnn, t5nc ei
.h.gN i,',,,,a rra,, doorwnv and pnrsci
.'r'u ~ 49, ,d,,.., d,.u.n,a faIh,s
n"vub - j" yin, s,anft, an ths man nuiea4
y, ~ u's',iuie ornamentrd wnt Au
,',lns n, nfoAps about mo coimnrs All
r n' mum ,,f.aa blneAes OF fgu.rlut
isn.ter lilies. biz crystal bowls OF lotus
n,aot,,.. nasNcJs OF cnlln- ana ga34s
sNsset meas stood on ttbls.i and brackets.
Nhne ihe mapiel held rausies, pink aud
whi,a nwuct peas and maiden lair form,
southern .mnaN Was used in the din.ug
room, uut ,en netll,y cNsiah4Td ~ y"
large polished tabin on when Jay 4 nia
mond shaped mifior. rlebiy npfa W. wv
inuidrn hair fern and PINK tW'Ni 100
noHaing to their pretty reflections y iue
mirror. IN tle center OF "a" -. =.
q tall rrystai vas" M WIN lp''a III il
La France roses. fF"h ~ "a
broad satin rbhona ~ lthN ~
made = hrshl Sa ho.i,,n. eIstn!o,d III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
a HOUSTON NAN MAnRInD.

Tho following from the birmingham.
Alh,, STATE Herald Of Aprli - IN r,sarl
to lhe marriage of Miss amir May.
daushier oi Nh aud MIS- Henry +. BRIDE
Wen To Nh Hails Alien of Houston VIII
I'M ,r,st onr readers Tho Society Editor
Of Tho Post confessts her ignorance Of
What picture hat" Is Mas it per.
maps picturesque in the Ms
hei" were many friends present yes
le'IpN AFTERNOON ~ Witness the heauiiful
w'dl4ns ceremony un Is Miss BTifewoil
nt our city and Mir. balus Allan Of Hous-
loh, Texas. al The Church OF the Advent
lhr ehahSel MAS pFofasek Adorned with
Npfn1il lofes and Miss BcNe Mccoy pro-
SiHrl Al the organ, UINrs the gl0rl Dus
Mr1dins march OF Mendelssohn az the
~ an PARTY Approached the altar rhe
her father Mr. H. + nridewen. and was
nvrccioa % The altar by tho nshrrs.
Mossrs. Ariic harhor. r. e. broadway. 4
=. Lax oste IT. and Fred shepherd and
M,r maid OF honor Miss Marie Wilson.
~ gre, M ana MS best man. Mir. Miller
~ houston. Joined the bride NJ the altar
where the marriage ceremony vas por-
formed by inc Rev DIR Thomas ] Rearl
during winch Miss Mccoy softlv pluv.i
Phe SWEETEST story Ever Told" The
usn'rS wore morning suits aud hoution-
h''fos of bride roses rhe brides gown
Mas an elegant gray niohair. trmm.,l
VITA brown, With hat and gloves to ,nate1t
ana sne was ANaoAbteaiy one OF the hand.
soonest brides OF the scaann with hp,
rieh, fresh. Blonde beauty. She carried (,
l"rsr bunch - bride roses Miss Wilson.
ma.d Of homer wore n lovely green aud
white organdy. with sash and trimming-
OF green satin ribbon. She wore a iurso
pieinr nat 10 match her toilette and CIR
r.rd bridesmaid roses. Mr. and Mrs T.l.
Us Alien left yesterday afternoon for then
faraway Texas home, carrying with them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

The elcgant residence Of Mr. aui Mrs.
Martin Ififor1 jones lalA Main street.
vas made very nffrnrt,vr Friiay after
neen Us tho prss'l.e of Towers, uelutiuga
music and Htyisny Htutei women The
eDens'on Was i rccepAon given hv Mis-
Jcups ard her daughter, Miss Jeanette.
iu honor of Hr- J. lpoiWyn 10 lSe. Mr.
Jon"s' oldest daughter. who VIII letve
soon for Tennessee 10 join her husband
The whole oi The lower Noor was ilrawn
omen nrl rhatnineiy dc9orated Mis-.
lfnrs and tho gnesi 81 honor rNpaivei IN
tine paiior 10 ielp right of the entrance.
assisted by Mls j y. iicnir,ks. Mra.
MersDh AInlisicli, Mrs Charles u. Lacy.
Mrs. r T. IAhhpck Mrs j ". jonss.
sira Henry Hraehenr aud Mrs, Rosirn
ttNin. Tho decorations were ~ rhlie and
prNen, palms, forl,s Vhias. lnNirr lifi, s
and whlle carnations he'ns usrd with taste
and akNl Tho mantal WAS especially iran-
giful maiden hgur fern forming u dainty
hack ground for a large hun' IA 81 rulas IN
tar center and White carnations lcruing
out from the delicate Hreontry on each
si1N. dFoDp3 OF palma and vases of lilies
were placed about tho ranm with fue
erect, Crossing the httir Non - the rear
Of tis room We rass into tho dining room
which y In pink aud frreH, nH At peas
beirg tho only Hover usri with rRlius,
maiden hair fern and asparagus vino for
| grffrtrN over the tab,r a canrry was
made by four flexible strips OF wood eros
! sing IN the cen er nuA fastened 10 the
corners ~ the table, The strips we've
| twined with sweet peas and fern. In ,ht
| center OF the table was a large basket
OF the same flowers. with tall handle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
srATE uNIvERS''


Texas Inducements NJ, n d
IL has been suggested ~. y, ~ 4
man. l,!gh IN autho'ity' , 'aa, a
bio thing for the les'slA. ..n,aa
Of the nnaporopriated lanes d.
AZ n permanent fund 70, "
branch Of the state anlve, =. ~
seem that the time Is rlDe ! "a 1
propr,ation. THO setting a., au'' '.,yl
If nr1 ,ne 1unapproprlatcd puS ,. = ID q
ri pnrpose Would. indeed ,a,. II Issishs'
equitable act Of the s,rely VI
people of Texas are nee Of s'.s
APPRECIATE the impori,ansvcse ths q
own citizens. 10 emu mn; me sps.'
~ would he the hi . ., .sf.,
ture EVERY colored e, Ing the pn1
his white friends favs,.'sx tsn! .
interest himself 10 ins such ~
to tho next leeislain ,u,uucrt ~
pledge themselves to ssaa,s,srd,i =
urc. II can not be rim r. the slslt,1
10 The best interests o, ~
contrary. IT would see'A
thing to do.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
teresting Of countries. ~.
at 26l6 Brazos street AaV N I

teresting OF countries rs.
at 2eis BRACES street, -aV sNs
Mrs. nilling Brook ch..
Richardson and Miss p,ee..t xnl
at home Mondavs ~ ,,Nc.natdsat y
''''"'e' me Pines" hsrssi..s:s
Miss Baxter and her ,,..
q ihuslca,e TUESDAY evening. v
dence of Mrs ilodsett,s, w lS ~ y y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Keith, l.,
INTO their new home, cofnsi WI
street and Fierce avenus 81 y I'd
be Pleased TO see their fri s, q
Colonel and Mrs. ]. ". ,os.
a party for their little non 's sus
Friday afternoon at their , .aa "
Main street. 'eaaess
CLUBS, SOCIETIES AM ru, u
the next regular meeting =, A. \
itomc association will BE- XII Y, "
chapel Tuesday. May S. "''S u
There was n rather small
the Ladies' Reading club i Tr.!me .t|
noon, hut an excellent pnoss ssg =
presented, consisting OF 49,
fellow. selection read k nM
poet and the roll call, ansvss.I
tations from Longfelloy's ~.
paper WAS of unusual erc.k
Marie Cogswell will read hsssss I
next Tuesday. s" "
The Ladies' Shakespes,. A., .
1t more convenient TO celehr,,ss ~ x.
versary of It's poets birth ~ y -.
than on Thursday. Az the Ss,. n
event ~ uncertain a day OF tvo }
side Of the generally accepted d.
~, makes no difference. III ~
Mrs. isaac Gerson. gave he. ~
'he occasion and the following piws
was most acc.ptably presented "
OF last meeting. roll call answers, /,
! tations from any of Shakespsarstd
An hoMosl Tale Speeds Bes
Plainly Told q paper. BY Mr u
| paper by Mrs. Hun ON "Shaksspss,
parlures from History SOM NJ
sidney Wolf recitation from 'T.s
est. 10y Mrs Gerson. paper a
| chology Of Shakespeare" by NJ
Warner, paper ON Early Germ,r
crs on Shakespeare" by Mrs L, p,s
| piano solo 10y Nina. Goldberg. and 1,
on "Chlld liz IN Shakespeare' n
Redwood. Guests prcsen, Were Mi
| Mckinney, pr. sident Of the LadIu
ing club, Mrs. George A, Nrs
president OF the Woman's Re,iln
Miss Wosthcinor, Nine Goldherr \,
Wolf. Dainty viands were ssNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03


tea hing the cross pieces above Tho
NAV NAN. a.gr io.a wics "a 40 6,.ncnes Of
.neet lca, tn toe .rnlrr .inl al the onas /
si.4 M dciie.l a-p.faras .nis forming (
d. yen ui l,ce.n cNe. ,,G 1870 lbs enaInnnK I
t.trcsi rne guests wee s4sstrel oy Me- (
4arn,. larrtt and H. icl. ai.a hese MIS- Z
.t4a asslste. H., ~ ses Lubbock The /
Misses atasieisoU. .Ae Misses cnrlwet,.
tan MMses 3a5lor. Mss i,oo,. Miss r.la (
slu.tA Miss !tDSAmore Miss iiaiaash OF
i .4lyt-to.. Mi-, lBurt1n ana MISS kate
Aiorrla I'as-ine irnn THIS room across I
iGe large Hall one SAW a charming NOOK. /
.tu5r.ei WIN delicate crepe paper and
El.N.4. ols "a tahlc waa q crystal heNt
iGs Nln cisret punch. WHICH hke tea
'eIflrs p4t NOS nell4RVas.H hcAsnA n4arn
stood Miss iicntny a9A Mss Bltis al Ing
a. 49, ltalsfv - ne ufsttre w.ute tuey
1ei'lt ssrscl tae eerGia Olympia hat
Moe onr lltrc. oer~ $751; ha Two, ergo.
Noisfon lH ,n uuiroycrlcuf IN iho ab DE-
Of ,ne aea ia n. uiNl 10 dee4fations
were nft4llty 81 pirilrea. cNray
ou tHla4, fif0sh wtre sGr1ANely Al-
rpnert a tHtl about til" pretty room,
- iDr r,e s uf rese- Ntr uui There .ti-
a tfrIr ra-or ASA fragrance. ijere Mlsk
is nr -liel. aHsisiet rs Mas it0isf,
'0Hff Mis- Ir,t3t Andrews Miss lnm
,ic anA M.rs Mary ArmisteaA rae iHtle
tuseis az lNe 40 YER ANN irIn
tNe. Ali0c Baker irma jones ana Ro7,n
faisfof
THe assisting young iad.es remained
eter uutii evcnirg when tiefo was
i4ua1 on the lawn TO wh u another bcNy
ol gifls and "a mumber oi young men were
.r,itrd large floor wa inft on 10
lawn AMI covered Win canNa wa'eh w's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
AT rlrn AIlnIrnRIrM.

The Carnival Of Enterprises Monday
nlsht was witnesses by very large au-
Sis,,ce ana Ter The excellence Of the pro-
grann,e much credit ~ due the lSdies In
Charge, especially 10 the chairman of tae
managing committees. Mrs. Presley *.
l.wing. am requested by Mrs. Ewing
n saw that the lgiles IN charge are nol
TO blame for the failure IN lighting np
the roof garden and that they expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
MlnsoN cNNROY.

Mss 11ntte wilson was married Wed
nesaAy eVenns a. tho resiacnce Of her
parents 20 Mr. n " conroy, Rev. J. w.
EichWurHeli offic iat!ng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
ON DIT.

ho s,r, i nnd Mrs. Harry Dnmble returned
ding in,,rrnay morning, after short wed,
a,L, visiting the Civ Of Maxlea and
''"sr points Of interest In tina. most In In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

IN" best brightest wishes Of hosts of Biz
marham friends"
Mir ara ME- foltis Allen are at home
az l.N rcNos avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
TWO MUSICAL EVENTS.

The cnntata Of Esther given last
Monday and Tuesday evenings at nae
opera house deserved better audirucca
tfnn It Grew. The chornscs were very
INC. showing careful and intcNis"at lg!N.
out OF courir. Miss Hughes ~ l,siacr.
WIS gosd. The lnierpuiatod aanco ny
f. eda Bon cohen ~as Very pretty. Mir
pliinierro has proved himself Il very une
director
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
ANNouNcEME.
rnR CoNGnEss

FOR CONGRESS
THE POST IL authorized
HON. w, J.. MccpAB OF
county for Congress- from IN
gressional District suhJret
of the Democratic conNentiS
THE POST Is nuthori1od
HON. THOS. IL. RAIL. of w
ms n candidate for congre
First Congressional District
! 1he action OF tho Dcniocra
eional Convention.
II FOR COUNTY JUr
! The Post ~ authorized TO q
name Of II. Leo Schwandcr 7
Of county Judge of Harris 90
subject 90 the action OF 'h'
'THE POST is authorized
MIR, w. N. SHAN ms n q
county Judge of Harris co'i
10 the action of the democrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

An autobiography
must be hard 10
write. and Mary
Andersen (Aire. de
navarro says IN
the preface 70 hers.
which N SIS RS.
Harper Will publish
on Tuesday, that
she has no literary
skill; ye. nctwith-
standing this mod
est eiscla.mor and
the difficulty Of her
first literary enter
prise. ~ Few
Memories" - al
mos. as good in
manner as It IS In
tcres,lnr IN matter.
A clen-, direct
simplicity, s'rsu-
larry fee fren
vanity. stamps ey-
cry rase with a
sort Of Als,,net 77.
Nor has the wcTs
lost any CT IS
fs~snncs> ..causs
some port o1s G; =:
have al-sAiy a.
pearei - Ira rag
az.nes ~ tie
PAGES wN.oA tsTs
bean Tr-iet 27e
nor or'r fsS
number t ~ I'll
sltl y
ctea in 1fssy
g-rN-s As
-r.N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

would ne lighted The failure was great
loss to the rund, a refreshments wrle
htlricdly arranged down stairs and MT
teW rooplc found them Professor MoNli's
littlc purtls were the piece Dr. I sis'anre
Of tho caimval fnd received rnoca'cd
rounds of applause. Mrs. Wll'lRm VI
Rice gave thrater party that Mica part
~ the trout rows In the dress Circle ana
consisted Of Mira. Rice Judge and MIS-
= X hwinR Is. W Il. iWn'infipn.
Miss Bolts, Mrs W II. CRANK Ates ra,
L. j. Parks, Fatlo and W. H. Crank. u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

The Dorcas society gave ver n
and well afforded entertained n
evening I'm the lecture room q thl
Baptist church for the benefit q q
nevolent iund OF the society.