davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-29
NAPOLEON AND EUGENE.

4 is a somewhat singular fact that the
future emperor of the French first met
the lady WHO was to share with him
L an extraordinary destiny few years
later, just after the unsuccessful revo-
iulionary attempt or Prince Louis Napoleon
at strasburg In 1910.
AT that period the Countess de MOnti.O
was residing in Paris with her young daugh-
ter. One day the two Spanish ladies went
TO visit Nine Delcssert, wife OF the pre-
feet OF the police, wlo resided at the pre-
lecture with his family. Louis Napoleon,
WHO had been arrested only a few hoU<s
previously, and was at that moment expect
ed 10 arrive at the police headquarters.
Nine. Delessert had Leeu Informed by
Ter husband that the Gissomfited Bona
partist leader would make his appearance
that day In custody, and placed Eugene
aud her mother at window to see the
prisoner pass by.
Presently he came escorted by gigantic
officer of the gendarmcs, looking like te
dragsied King Charles, in charge OF u big
bulldog In fact, the prince had the IA
tigued, travel stained appearance Of a ran
who had had no change OF linen for several
days, and ne elected tie feminine COM
miseration OF the two ladies at the pre-
lecture window. VITO little dreamed of the
future in reserve for him and the younger
Of the two strangers.
The prisoner left Paris the same day.
still in the custody OF the sendarme officer
rrsasei Eis charg. with the utmost
consideration ind respect. Observing the
snriorn condition Of the prince, the good
lat1rcl officer supplied him with a clean
shirt from his own stock OF linen. ami Loui.
Napoieo1 presented so Iroll an appearance
n a garment double his size that. not
w!thstanang the aaxieties of his position.
he coIli not refrain from bursting into 4
fit of laughter ut the ccmicaiity OF the
spectacle he thus prevented.
At the time Mile Monti;o first saw her
; future imperial consoTt she was child OF
fourteen. Who ooil1 haze predicted that
he detected prisoner OF Strasburg and the
yOnng Spanish mai hen woul1 one day reign
over the French nation.
Her wedding with I'll, emperor TOOK place
IN the Goth OF February 1853. and for a
lime her life was comparatively unevent-
ful. save for court Saycties aai the routine
of state etiquette.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN, 315 Pa.
Ave Sc. W. II. Lyon, pas or-Ireaching
az IL O'Clock Il M. seats free: TN n @ sub
ject OF Mob law ard its Victims" by
H. s. Thajm. president OF the pro- Armenian
Alliance.
THE PEOPLES CHURCH, .:a3 G. ST. NV.
-key. Alex. Kent. Fastnr. Will speak At
11:15 on ''Our need: Confidence in God
and the right, not contidencr in money
synIiicates or foreign a.d.'' Cone and hear.
Seats free
SPIRfTUALiSM. Wunn's Hail. 12l 9Th
st. NV. SUNDAY evening. Aug. 20, D. m
Lecture by IL. NJ. Tayiur. Tests by Mime
Nolan.
WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST Mali
son avenue northwest. ietweca Fuarteenii
and Fifteenth streets. Rev. J. V. Bryant
Sunday school $40 n. M. Preaching IL
IA. III. and o. m. Seats fire.. Deacons'
uGion MoE,Iay, September I al D. III.
ASK AND II SHALL BE GIVEN YOU -
4 grand rally az tie R,i:t!c 9Th Raptis,
Church. Sunday, August a0. 1896 Our
cordially invited to help US Is orf.cr TO help
Us 10 raise funds 10 erect u new building
Sermtn, rendered at IL O'tfock by Rev
Hill. at 3 O'Clock by Res. II. Winston 4 nj I
z o'clock by Rev. DIR. credict.
c. U. CHURCH, Iaudover. Md. Rev. A
G. Harrison, pastor. Preaching by Mr.
Parxc .. m.. Sunday school, 3 p. M;
prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m.
FIRST M.r CHURCH. Fifth street ant
Virginia avenue, Rex. q. z. Bacchus.
stor,-Prea ching IL u. m, subject,
why Am a Disciple and Preacher oi
Jesus Ehrixt;' y. m., Bearing the
] Yoke All welcome
The evening times., 1896-08-29
4 RUSTIC CENTERPiECE:

"A for all women who spend their sum-
M mer away rom home, in the Coun
VI try, are id;cIS Many OF them Col
Il lcci enough odd things 10 decorate
their winter quarters pTettily
and be a silent reminder OF their pleasant
outing. A bit Of rustic work for 4 center
piece for the table is something to be ad-
Hiired. Ono which We saw lately had for
its basis the top OF I long. slender V enetian
glass vase. in pale red. from which the stem
and STANDARD have been broken. a bunci,
Of rustic twigs, sufficiently strong when
placed together To bold itself upright. is
next necessary. The base OF cac,I should
be fiat or round, SO as to hold easily ia
place, while the tops should be slender
and graceful. These should lie treated to
q coat of varnish. 10 bring ont their rich
co!ors, and ibcn glued in place around
the base of the vase. Bunches OF thick moss
or tiay twigs OF the fir treee can he ar
ranged SO as 10 cover the place of .oin-
ing. 4 big butterfly made O. .insei and
scarlet crepe paper perched lightly on one
side is an addition.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
RINGS AND RING l. RE.

- RoMwELL's ring lore lis crest. a
lion rampant.
The finger ring IVES lie earliest
ornament worn by man.
Bcthrothal rings were used in
Europe in TIE ninth century.
Every Roman freeman was entitled TO
wear an iron ring.
Wedding rings were rscd in Egypt s.GC0
years before ChIisi.
Augustus wore u ring ci AIM TO protect
him from tIunderstoIiES.
CEauccr all,a,c. more ttan once TO the
thumb ring as common in his time
Roman ambassadors sent abroad wore
gold rings as Il part CT tier state dress
II is IA grea; breach of good form to have
visiting cards written Instead of engraved.
The state ring OF the pope is set with a
large cameo bearing the portrait cf Ci rist
Early Celtic rings Were maGc in inter
laced work. of;cD CT very intricate pat
terms.
Wien peers are created in Great Britain
a ring is USED during ihe ceremony II
inves:iturc.
The ring OF the Jewish high priest was
Invested by tradition with many mystic
powers.
Greek legends declare tiiatth mystic ring
Of Gyges. the king of Lydia. made the wear
er invisible.
Down to the sixteenth century every ply
slciaD in Europe wore ring as n tadge OF
his profession.
In the later Roman empire rings cut from
solid stones, generally agate or cnyx, Le-
came fashionable.
!, Lorenzo De Medici wore 4 ring that, &C.
cordms to tradition, had once belonged to
uhr Emperor Nero.
Anslo-saxon rings were fashioned after
| knotted cables. the knot being worn on the
! outside of the hand.
J Most of the medley al kings wore and Used
| signet rings because they were unable to
! write their owr names.
4 Until the seventeenth century ring
! formed part Of the Official drcss Of every
| priest of the Roman church
| Let us fcpc that tl:c visit CT Ii Hang
! Chang will rot influence feminine fasIiioHs
] Chinese a.tire is picturesque cnousi, in
| China but il would not suit the bicycle girl
| at ALL
The evening times., 1896-08-29
POTPCuRRI.

I isn't always the woman traveller who
is the fusaest.
A perrumcd night gown lag is a
dainty bedroom luxury.
Autumn Eats promise to be morc
than ordinarily picturesque.
Almost everybody needs Il week to rest
up after their vacation.
Velvet gowns and velvet jackets are be
lag predicted for early autumn Wear.
Hair is wern. high al night though a low
coiffurc is preferred in daytime.
Watermelon cake is scasonnhic rovcity
with wiichto vary the daily menu.
The Venus de- Milo waist is snpcrsediug
the once popular wasp-bkc proportions.
1t does not follow because woman talks
against her husband that she will let any
one else do So
Velvet wifi be the r.atcrial favored this
winter by women who drsirc the height, of
elegance in their costumes.
The gentle ,atter OF the rain may tie very
.oo;ting, but it las an iexasperaiins way OF
running up the laundry hills.
Itisa wondcrthat the conductors on some
oi t'ie Htietl tdTS fttpSiHc eHoii ""u
platforms, the signs on them are so fire.
guently changed. al
1t is a blessed relief to know that good
form does not sanction the criss-crossins
OF letters until neither the sender nor re-
cimient know that they contain.
1t is a roticcablef fact that Just abcnt this
| time each year a storm scDGs home People
from tic seasiiore.iske wish a week later
that they hadn't heen in quite so great
rush. ~
Unless YOU are desperately fcEd Of tie
! odor OF chocolate OH yoEr belongings
do not shut up a box of these specia sw Gets
| in the draw with your ribbons and hand
! kerchiefs. ....,,.,a
Just when a woman's hair gets kng
| enough 10 be worn simply brushed tack
! from the forehead fashion DEGREES that
she cut it Off and frizz IL Until iscr head
looks like the top piece OF skye terrier.
! TIE latest sueursing Paper is of dead
| white with monogram or aGdiess in fiafk.
| This lisa grea,improvsiaen upon the gloomy
/, Eartlered SyJul;oi Of wee "a. Universally in
I; vogue among stricken letter .-riters
| Some men apparently delight in staying
ON a train until the very last minute. wiiii..
(; their women * ks TIRE thrown a,Incst inst
/ nervous prostitution concerning tie prospect
| OF iEeir ls.ing dragged uEdrr tiie wheels
! VIXEN they ali ght
The evening times., 1896-08-29
THE S. n. HINES CO..
USDER1 EERS.
Corner i1th and L SITS. NV
Prices eaSonable.
DIED.


0'BRIEN The remains OF Mrs. b.
O'bricn VIII he teken frCIn the Vault, ut
Noun, Onyct Cemetery, iIt LuT.cd, A.On-
day, at 4.30 p IN.
Friends ana relatives are invited To at
tend.
Gone from earth. yes, gone fOIever,
Tear -dirnIaed eyes stsH gaze in vain,
We shah near her Voice, OH. rever,
Never more on earth ag1iiu.
Home is sad. OH. God. low dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome every spot,
Lis,ening Tor her voice till weary.
Weary. FOR We E.ar Ter ret.
Our dear mutEer. must Size leave us?
Must We place ter with he Gcad?
How can we tear tie cod earth fail
DowB upon our mothers head!
Sire was ;houchifgl. owing. tender
With us. each and every ere,
How ste suiieIcd. lut is Eow rejoicing.
Her Joy in h8;,ycn las legun;
1t BY HER CHILDREN.
MUNnELL On Thursday. August ~
1895. wilIam E.. ieioyed sen Of the late
Joseph and Jane Aurdeli
Funeral Will take place Saturday Mt 4
O'Clock from his late residence. No. 41C
sixth street roitheast; thence 10 Episco
raj hisslor. III .tIect ictwecn Thru = nd
Fourth northeast. 1t
EDELIN, On Angus: 81, at S:15 O'Clock
Aihert a.. beloved son or Charles A. ar,!
Mary E Edelin,.
Fuuera! Will tai Sr place frOm His late resi-
gence, ] Gt 6 L. street southeast. Sunday at
O'Clock Friends and relatives invited &,
attend.
DUGAN On August. 81. 1856, at Frct!
erick. Nd. Mrs. Caroline nuGan.
Funeral Saturday, August 20, at r. IN.
iroM late !, sitense. 2,,a laeIfth stree
northwest. Friends respectfully invited {,
attend.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
DEAD DOG LYING IN STATE
Doctor Amelia Flenje's Affection
for Skye Terrier.
It Was Embnlmed, beautifully Coffin
edand Strewn With Flowers-Re-
mains Viewed by Hundreds.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 29.-In the rear
Office of DR.. Amelia v. FlentIe, 1iOs Or
leans street, peacefully rest the remains
OF Our Roy aged fifteen years. who
died Thursday, at 4:S0 p. M, after
short illness OF 'prosiitus, at leafs 50 says
the doctor. VITO diagnosed the case.
''our Roy" sometimes called Fritz"
was a skye terrier dog, owned aud affec-
tionateiy cared for the past twelve years
by Dr. Amelia v. Flentje. lie was IUs-
sessed OF more Than Ordinary Intelligence.
and was the constant companion OF the
doctor, who is sorely grieved over Eer
loss.
Upon his death the doctor sought TO show
some token OF regard for her pet, 80 she
sent for u fuucral director to embalm the
body, which now lies la state in the coffin,
with its head resting on soft pillow of
white crepon edged with deep lace and
surrounded by vefitable bower of roses
Resting ut the feet OF the dog IL large
bouquet of roses, tied with a white satin
ribbon. on which is the inscription, Our
Roy" and in small script. THE gift Of
u friend.
The coffin was made by the doctors own
hands OF a square box TWO feet long by
one foot wide. 1t is neatly covered with
white goods, edged with ruching and ribton,
aud resting upon white covered bier,
at the back OF which is a large vase filled
with flo wers.
The rather unusual occurrence of a dog
"lying in state" soon became known around
the neighborhood. and people viewed the
| body all day yesterday till the evening.
when the crowd became so great that tie
coetor's sister was obliged to close the
| doc. to visitors.
Tt.c Gog's re,lains Will be buried in the
rear OF BciiiIEore Cemetery.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

The G :. {, GLIB recently gave fare
well parts to the Misses owens at Brook
land, previous 10 their departure for For
estTiiie, Nd whcn they will so next
month Mech Entertainment was furnished
by the members OF tie club. while Mr.. T..
5. Elm gave sewers, vocal solos and miss
Belle owens piay-l number Of seieclioi:S
on the piaEo.
Late III the evening the guests were in
yited To a hountiful repast, where the
and flowers
Among those present were TIE Misses
Belle and Clara owens, Euma Wiltherser.
Lilly King, Hattie aud Lola owens. and
Mcssrs D. A. Ehin, F. s. Elhu. u. f..
EIin, C. Il. King. $. VI. King, W. S.
Sparro, c. t. Spare, and Fred Funk.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
SOUVENIR BOOKS.

I" He Bicycle BOOK is a welcome
w gft TO the wiieeiwor:aD. and quite
us daint!ly gotten up us addresses
L or visiting list volumes so neces-
sary TO the lady wlCse carriage
waits. Its intention is to serve as i diary
of the many jorrncyiags. their length, the
time and speed required ON tie swiftly
turning cycle. Space is given on tiapk
leaves rriod fer ttc pufrrse for autographs
of companions In the PHEASANT byways and
paths of wheel travel. pla9s are provided
for bits of scenery. people and s1iii life
harvested 10y the camera On these trips.
These books are often lone made and
hand painted, with appropriate design as
cover decoration. When the work and
gftof friend they are even mOr valuable
ti.an il bought with price other than love
and painstaking.
Another book Tor tie friend going abroad
is entitled "Acrcss the Atlantic" and Will
prove daily reminder OF tie siver when
The evening times., 1896-08-29

seas divide. This contains Il Scripture
quotation. hymn or po,m tor each day OF
Io.h outbound ard retrrn-ycyases. Flank
pages afford Opportunity for notes. events
and autographs il desired, and Il Il z Look
10 keep the steamers rccord fer future
rcfcrence-Table Talk.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

TIE Central Cycic Club lad their usual
weekly pleasure spin last evening. Making
a ,r.p to Overlook Inn. TIE members pres
esf were Mieses Hurley Lee. Marks, Gros-
ycnor ana Bowtien. and Messrs. Daeby. In
dcrwood, Aiexarccr. Ferry, and Medley.
Miss B5wden was unfortunate enough to
break her wheel irfore t.tting across the
bridge, and Was Obliged, in the company
OF Mr. Underwood, 10 take the cars home,
leaving the wheels at convenient house.
othcrwise, the club mad very ensorabe
spin. - '''''
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Dittman. left last
week for an extended Trip North, visiting
Philadeipiiia, New YORK, Niagara Falls aud
neighl.prins points
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Policy and children. of
Brcokland, return today from IIarper's
Ferry.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

uatuse. because she was in SO much good
Republican, company. Mrs. Harrison did
iio. smile particularly. Her gaze for the
most part was earnestly fixed upon her hns-
band.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Mrs. Jyounkers, OF woodsidc. Md, was
the recent guest of Mrs. X. .. ODDS, ~I
Bruoklaad.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Nine. Josephine Esprta-DaIy and son.
Norman, are enjoying themselves 1T As
bury Park
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOND OF SOCIETY DOIA(S
Secretary F.rarcis and HIS Wife Will
Lavishiy Entertain.
lyhrrcu bouts of yYeIl-Ku0wn PeDplr.
Gossip of the Gay
World.

Socially this administration lacks the
briFl,ancy conferred upon A.r. Clcyeland's
furIicr term by Secretary Whitney and
his wife.
Hapity, Mr. Francis, tie new Secretary
of The Interior and his Lcauiiful wife give
promise of future eayety, each Being fd'id
of the society they ARE SO fitted by nature
and circunlst anCes TO adOrD.
Air. Fran,i is wiicels in :icyoie suit. with
very fetching guif stockings. Sometimes
he wears !. Lluc shirt. While in ChioaSo
during the convention sUu:cbody SAW him
in ttis up-tu-,;a.e costume talking with
handsome sam Gull CTson, Of Indiana, VINO
was similarly outiii,cd. except that The
color of his hir; was pale pink. Polite caiiy
Mr. Francs was decidedly not in II, ard
aucra chat beside the rwbecis b 10Th mounted
and started 10 the laEe shore to bicycle
lunch a. Mrs Potter PGimcr's.
Tuis was merely IN incident, hut 1T evil
drnced ,tc new Scoretar!'s social turn OF
mind 1t is tie intention OF MIS-. FRANCS
to entertain ciaborately TIE corning sea
son. and arrangements are being completed
in tuc selection OF Il i;ouse spacious enough
10 answer taeir purpose Ii MIS- Eiice
hopcs IL retain her prestige OF the social
leadership Of Washington court ciic'cs this
winter. ste will have to lcok TO her lauies,
for Mrs Francis bids fair 10 become a
formidable competitor for that reputation.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Miss Grosseaor, No. 1874 Fourteenth
street, has returned lrora the Jersey coast.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Many persons who thought they had Il
Republican meeting in New York on Thurs
a. evening did not.
Tue woman WHO frequently was pointed
out as she 10y policemen who Intended TO
be obiigiug, was Mrs. Jennie Wandic
Mrs. Wandlc is u gracious lady, who in
her professional life is prominently con.
ncctcd with "A publishing house in New
York
She sat In the box adjoining that occr
pied by Mrs. Harrison and her friends. With
Mrs. Wandic there were others and Jennie
June Crly. Mrs. Wandie was in a fresh
ashes of roses fiock, watch had a whi;e
iuli vest. Her large white hat bore black
fr;lis plentifuliy.
Mrs. Harrison was in black. The Only touch
of color being white figurings on the pouffed
vest. She sat in the corner OF her box.
and directly faced the stage The audience
had The berefit during The evening only OF
her profile, which was Attractive.
Bat Mrs. wandic directly faced the house
and necessarily smiled. This smile seemed
to mea special pride in the success OF the
speaker. so there was no d1ula about It.
The policeman certainty was right. THE
lady locking so pleased IN the white hat
with black triiis." WAS the wife Of the ex-
President. Some WIN BE- disappointed ~
find that they were misjnformed.
Mrs. Wandie's pleasure has not yet been
explained. and there is 10 reason why it
should lie. Perhaps it canic OF pure good
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Miss Ada Williams, OF No. 633 o street
northwest. and Miss Grace f. HobEs. OF
No. 5lS Fourth street southeast, left YES
terGay for n week e stay at EaysviIle. Va
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Mis-. W. J. Palmer is spending a short va
cation with fricnsis ia ST. Mar IS county, Md.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. OF Vermont
avenue, iiaSe returned from their trip 10
Frederirk county, Nj.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

yachtsmaa aud frieria OF Mr.. Cleveland.
has cause tu be proud of her butler. who
saved her from drowning Thursday in n
most heroic way The accident. which came
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Miss Marie DeInuil of No. 90 E street
southeast gave a daaciDg party Thursday
evening. Piano solos were furnished by Otto
]. Dcmfll and w Z. Barr.
Among those present were Misses Jennie
A. Spencer, Bertha B B.Biock, Cora J. Belts
Florence NJ. Spencer, Annie V Grace and
Marie L. Deinoll ana Messrs. ". Z. Barr.
Arthur Z. Prncior, Horace Bcali. Otto j.
Demoll and Thomas y. Bright.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Invitations have been issued sor a party
20 he given by the .irbor Vitae Pleas .
Club a. the residence OF Mrs. Flelsi,lnan,
No. SCI Third street southeast. SefAcm
Der 2.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

near ending in II tTascdy. occurred at In
d.,a Harbor Point, Conn, where the Bene.
diets have mansion on the site OF the
Twecsts' old resort. Close under the cliffs
Of the southern Sid, o. the home Mr. Bene-
dict has built u batiihouse on a strip of
private beach.
Mrs. Benedict Is Very fond of bathing ani
was pursuing this aInns,mcnt Thursday
shortly before noon She bobbed around.
occasionally touching the sand with 1t.
feet, until suddenly Size stepped beyond her
depth and sank.
for help. AT the first cry EeI maid called
for assistance at the top OF Eer voice.
Henry Edwards, the slender young Eng
ish butler, MAS on his way through the
nail 10 announce luncheon. AT glance he
graspca the situation, plunged over Tie
rocks iato tho surf. and, with Il few pfGc
crrul strokes, saved Mrs. Benedict iusI as
she was going under for the third and last
tine. On reaching tiir ground the lady ne
came unconscious.
One OF her first acts aftcf recovering Yas
to send for Edwards ana thank him for
sayin. her life. she also presented him
with check.
Edwards Rescued woman liom tr,-En-
!Ig white iu the service OF John Jacob
Astor, and at auo,her time saved u lei
low-servant whose clothes Had been set
On lire by the explosion Of Il lamp.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
UNDERTAEERA

US:sEnrAkER.
S33 Pa Ave. n W.
f IRIS; Char ,erytco- Puono t3S3
1aA-6m
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge have been
IN New York for the past week. Mrs.
Guthridge will leave today for the Ca.
skis, while Mr.. Geihridge will remain in
New York at the Republican national head
quarters
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jenness Miller arrived in
the city few days ago, and will rep.ain
through the coming week.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

MrsG " Herstcd, of New York. reached
the city yesterday accompanied by her
moti!eF. Mrs. c. Hare hens. OF Ctiarinttsyillt,
Va, with whcru Sic has teen spending
the suni;ncr She Will return 10 New York
i.ext Saturday, where she will lie joined
10y licr husband, who has been abroad.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Our dear mother. must Size leave us?
Must We place ter with the Gcad?
How can We tear tie cod earth fall
DowB upon our mothers head,
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George X. KoontZ have is
sued cards of Invitation 10 The mafriai,c
of ,hcir daughter, Isabel H, 10 Mr. W
s. ScIiipnerer, 10 take place at Wesley
Chapel. corner OF Firm and streets north
wrst at s O'Clock p. NJ.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Home is sad. OH. God. low dreary,
Lonesome. lonesome every spOt,
Ls,ening Tor her voice till weary,
Weary, for we EtaT Ter ret.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
Y. NJ. G. A. MATTERS.

Several visitors from abroad called at
m, NE rooms this week. One visitor from
10y toh ono where the work is about
eae oest IN me country. made many en-
Soufasins remarks, among which is that
ne hnds more OF the real work done in
e WIS cry than any he has visited. The
e.uthuonal work. he says, has here one
OF me greatest possibilities. and the com
nittee 10 whom this line OF work is en-.
trusted VIII this coming year make ii one
shpps and mills 'S" III
mere Will he a very pleasant meeting
,or men only this afternoon. beginning
o'clock the meeting will be omen Al, ~ ~
nre CORDIALLY invited to attend this meet
ing All viii enjoy it. Rev. j. c. Mason
rhStor OF The Capitol Avenue Christian
church, VIII address the meeting 9''''''
The cantata Esther" is CROWN, a.,
popularity as well as numbers. Ii seems
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
THE CITY.
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECAST.

FOSTERS LOCAL FORECAST.
The storm waves will reach this meridian
and the other changes will Occult ut and
within 100 miles of Houston within twenty
four hours OF p. m. of the dates siven
below:
March S-Threatening.
March 9-Changeable.
March i0--Cooler.
March li--Cool.
March 12--Moderating.
March lS-Warmer.
March li--Threatening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Rattan Suites, , pieces ...,,...,,,..
Rattan Suites. s piscss ..........
Rattan Rockers, finished .,,..,,..,
Rattan Rockers. finished .......,..
Rattan Rockers, finished ........
Rattan Rockers, finished .......-
We have them up 70 tsM ~
styles to select from.