davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-19
NEW OFFICERS OF THE 4. p. A.
Wart Sectarian Features Stricken Out
of the indian Bill.

OF the tnQidn Bill.
Washington, May 18.-The list of
new officers of the A. p. A., was COM
pleted at to-day's session of the Su-
preme Council. The additional Of
fieers are as follows: Secretary, w. j..
Palmer, of Butte, Montana; Treasur-
er, f. G. Campbell, of Minneapolis; Ser
geant-at-Arms, J. w. Ellis, of South
McAIlister, Sentinel, t. S. Henson,
Ohio; Trustees, Allison Stocker, Den
yer Col; Geo. Hester, Cleveland, and
w. j. White, Richmond, Va.
The election of officers occupied the
entire time OF the morning session. At
noon the meting adjourned, and n
large body of the order went to the
Capitol and had personal interviews
with members of the House regarding
the forthcoming action on the Indian
Appropriation bill They regard their
mission as satisfactory, and claim they
are confident that the sectarian fea-
lures Of the measure viii be stricken
out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-19
MADE TIE EDITOR APOLOGIZE.
Negro Methodists Offended ct an item
in Their Paper.

RAi tf3S4A = tJt+E@a
Wilmington, N. c., May 18.-The
General Conference of the A. NJ T.
church, had a lively time this morning
over an article which appeared in the
Afro-American paper published in Bal
timore, by one of the lay delegates, Mr..
Murphy. The paper stated that the
Rev. Mr.. Chappelle had threatened
to secede from the church and take
with him all the South Carolina Meth
odists unless their wishes were COM
piled with. After opening exercises
Rev Mr.. Chappelle obtained the floor
and told the presiding bishop that he
wanted an explanation from Mr.. Muir
ply. "He must apologize as he has
insulted our delegates in this confer
ence."
Mr.Alurphy offered some explanation
which did not give satisfaction and DIR.
Sterritt, from South Carolina, insisted
on an explanation. During the excite
ment a motion prevailed, giving the
editor several hours to prepare writ
ten apology which he was ordered to
do.
Two hundred resolutions, amend
ments OF the Book of Discipline, were
offered during the day and referred to
committees. Bishop Abram Grant pre-
sided during the day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-19
FORTY PERSONS KILLED.

Omaha, Neb., May 1s.--A special to
the Bee from Humboldt, Neb., says
forty people were killed on the Pawnee
reservation by a cyclone. No particu-
lars are obtainabIe as wires are down.
Four people are known to have been
killed near Fall City by the same
storm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-19
THE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.

Asbury Park, N. J., May 1s.-An in
augural meeting of the Baptist anni-
versaries was held to-day in the big
auditorium. There were more than
three thousand people in attendance.
A speech of welcome was delivered by
Founder Bradley. The anniversaries
proper began this evening with that
Of the Womans' Baptist Home Missions
Society. Mrs. j. M. Grouse is presiding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-19
LAST EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK. A. M.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Tuesday The United
States Weather Bureau issues the fol-
lowing forecast for the next twenty
four hours:
For North Carolina Generally fair;
continued warm southwesterly winds.
Yesterday temperature,
%; minimum temperature, ~; rainfall,
COG inches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

piano solo by Madame Buiac, who played
'Merci," charming bit Of her own com
position that stamps her a composer as
well az artist Miss Masterson recited
Rory O'Muorc" with very fetching hrogue
and gesture. Nr Spencer Wilson alng a
solo and tho uous'or Quarict;c club sang
chorus which Was so persisteutb eucore1
TINT The clph was compelled to resnonI.
Mrs. h. ~ Ped WAS kept 1T hcme hy
,lincss and her solo was replaced ~ song
by Miss Reel which was received with
great and deserved applause. MT Wil-
sons voice was "a revslation--a puro, ntsn
baritone OF proat volume ana compass bat
Infinitely sweet and sympethctc. Mr..
Wilson, voice IL capable of high Rttaiu-
nltnt and has "a brilliant career before 49,
for as owner IS quite young amt hls voice
has probably not nearly reached IL iuN
development. Tho photograph Suppiied
the rest OF the programme. MISS Hortruso
Allen was accomparlst
Among the young people who took pari
In thc Gance were Mr. and Mrs. &. \. Pos
cay. Sir and Mrs Angle, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Mr. and Mrs WIN Hamilton. DR. ana Mrs
Holland. Miss Mastcrson, Miss Mary Mas
rerson Miss Nealic Wilson, Miss HudEirs
MISC Eliza Schmidt Miss Aunn FAVOR
AQss Clara Taylor. Miss Baxter. Miss pur
ren OF New Orleans. Miss bentley. Mise
Ella Wlggin. Miss Angel, Miss Carls
Virgin, Mcssrs q. \. Torrcy. 6. @. 7 I'M
ml.s J. Tuckahcrry, II. Loefner, n. Oar.
gan T.. Hudson. ~ W Downey. h n
Downey $ n. MeyCr. Austin Miller. Louis
Bryan. Abbott Cocllrcll. = Hunt. $. r.
McI,henny M,chauN, j. Il. Wiggin, J-ies
Buiac and others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
SALVATION ARMY IN INDIA

one OF the greatest and most ambitious
S.i''n oil General Booth, the head Of the
aINauoh Army, was the establishinp a
reW years ago, of his Settlement" idea
II,1atIos1 a sai, together the scum of civ.
'''Nauloh noating about upon the surface n,
society In the great cities. and nrov, p ~,
s a. nome ,s1 ana work on farm lands purchase
Tor the purpose. This plan he has now q,
an Ulu o',on INTO India to boneht the peasants
Room in,@rS, oi mat country. General
inent lands on which to estahlish ,baso
aesue'n ~, lie desires a gift of 20 O0-
acres. In sections of from 800 to 5000 a res
s snr avn wno , TO be free and clear of taxes
LOT hVe years. In addition TO tho noasa y,
settlements, the general vii, ,,', p.asa"
ianu agency the purpose of which is 10
ci,iss '' &C. we tracts of barren land neaT
Cues CIV Tor the benefit of the poor Should
Ell, ,am prove as relatively successful in
vate India. "e'p ana e'e-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

residence. 1l0i McGowen avenue. Miss
WarinG was State sponsor for South Car
DINA during the Reunion In this city last
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Hurd of East Randolph,
n. ". who have been visiting relatives in
the city. expect to leave for homo this
week.
Mrs. c. lombard. who has been visiting
friends in Dallas has returned home.
Miss Lon w. Stratton of Veasco is the
guest of Mr., aud Mrs. james NJ Bur
roughs, 1904 Pease avenue, Miss Stratton
is a cousin of Mrs. Burroughs
Miss Winfred Boettcher of san Antonio
Is In the city visiting Miss Emily Noble,
ISIS Providence avenue
Mrs. j. +. Nc tlroy OF Minneapolis.
MINI, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Nc
Elroy.
Mrs. f. A. Boettchor and child of Wei
mar are visiting Mrs Boettcher's parents.
MT and Mrs. William Reicherdt on Travis
| street.
MI and Mrs. NJ. A. DeBlanc of Liberty
were in the city last week.
| MISS Pearl Lide of Beaumont dis in the
| city at the residence of Mrs. Adams. ma
| Louisiana street.
Miss jackson of New Orleans is the guest
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bein, 1904 Main
| street.
Miss Dixon of Velasco is visitinf, Miss
vaughn and Mrs. Gibbs at the residence
Of Of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Gibbs, 1916 Ham
| ilton street.
Mrs T. A, Keller of Bay st. Louis is
! visiting relatives in the city.
| MISS Lucy Ben Mitchell of Richmond is
| IN me city. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j
~ Bryant and their mother. Mrs. Bering
on Preston avenue. ms
Mr. and Mrs II. s. Bekemeyer and
uaushter Of PULASKI, H. were in the CITY
permanently here. w 'e'''e
mrs NJ. Fl. Lemons left Tuesday N
visit relatives in Bellvine ~
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. II. Harris have returned
| Bellville W ieiatiNes IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
GROWING COW pEAs

, SiNsr valley, Texas.-Dear Sir: I want n
, 20 reed for cattle this summer haye
i ,oy acres TO plant. fifty in cotton and ths
W yelanee IN cane, rnillet and probabIv nsss
Would II be advisable to plant meas stacr
anu bale and which Is the hes, wav ~
ptsn.' IN drills or broadcast? What k,nS
nj nI.5 pea rs the best for this purpose. ana
snd -, suate whsre they may be obtained
ana what prices? Very truly '''
Answer-Replylng to your favor ~ ~.
an instant take pleasure In saving that
unuet your conditions thiak II Ilbely thot
pa. uns The COW peas In the drill vii, yivs
ues' results, because they will wi,bs,snd
.he drouth better under cultiyation Than
icy would be able TO do II planted broad
'Ns'' Inc Yield Of vines will be greater Der
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
THE FAMOUS HEBREW QUEEN.

The notice OF The play of Purim wnlch
was presented In Montetiora hail Monday
March /, by the Young Peoples Literary
association, was inadvertently left out OF
last Sundays Society Columns. The story
of Esther was admirably Grsmatlzed by
Rabbi Rosenstein OF Temple Beth Israel
pnd the performers were young people
from ~ to Is years old, who played their
several roles with great credit TO them
selves and their director. "Purim' was
rather recital than play, yet there
was action enough to keep interest I'm the
story. and plot enough to engage the at
tention or the audience which nlled the
hall TO overlooking. The old Greek
"chortis' was revived and linked the acts
together very acceptably. Miss Bertha
Haiti was a beautiful and queenly Esther,
Miss Hattie Rosenfield presented the diff
ficult role of Vashti with much grace and
spirit, and Miss Sarah Freed was excel
lent as Humans wife. Zeresh. 1t took two
lads. namely Isadore Edel and Emanuel
Moskowstz. to represent the wicked Ha-
man-which both did fairly well Maurice
Wolf acted the weak and vacillaung
Ahasuerus very well: Miss Pearl Biiitz
was a good Mordecai and Miss Florence
Levy was excellent as the royal herald
Carboni. Little Misses Dora Upper. Julia
Ailtnont. Theresa Grunbncli ana Felice
sass We're charming maids of honor add
Ing much to the pleasure OF the royal court
4 ana the audience by their clever dancing,
Staying and recitations. The performers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
THE NEW SHOES.

You'd know by the way she goes cracking
about
Peering down from all possible views
Al the TWO little feet thrust conplacertly
out.
That Polly has on her new shoes.
They hre neat. they are gay. they arc but
toned up high,
And they are lined In a brilliant blue
tint;
They are as bright as tho stars twinkllng
up In the sky.
Or penny Just out OF the mint.
But it Isn't for that fhe's so happy and
proud
That she's almost unable to speak;
It's becsSye they give out such a charm
ingly loud
Such a perfectly beautiful squeak.
Emma a. Dpper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
WEDDING BELLs.

on Wednesday evening, Miss LIN,
Sternenberg eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A. n. Sternenherg. was married to
Or. w. G. Ponton, Rev. VIM Hayne
Leavell officiating. The wedding took
place ut the residence of the brides pa
rents. 1917 Preston avenue which was
beautifully decorated for the joyful occa-
sion. From the archway between the par
lors hung horse shoes Of evergreens ana
white flowers. with So In one and up" IN
the other: between these designs hung n
white bell. and over all tho dark green
southern smilax trailed along the wall. In
~ corner OF the front narlor hung another
and larger bell minus the clGpper, beneath
which was a tcte-a-tete SOFA, SmilaN,
srirea and white roses adorned the walls
tn both ROOMS When the guests were as
sembled Or. Leaveil took his place near
tie arrhway. Mrs. Vann struck the open
irg chords OF the wedding march and the
bridal party entered DIR. Pontcn and Mrs.
StcrnenbeTg came first, followed by the
bride and her father. Arrived at the
archwsy father and mother surrendered
the bride and bridegroom 10 each other.
who took their places under the bell during
| the beautiful brief ceremony. Congiatu-
! latiops followed. the newly married pair
seating themselves on the little sofa un-
! der the bell and holding leveo until sup
per was announced The bride was sim
| ply but elegantly dressed In gown OF
! rich pearl gray silk. trimmed with heavy
| pearl embroidery about the neck and
| sleeves. The skirt was fun aud round. the
oorssge high. with long, full sleeves Sho
wore no yeii; Il bunch OF white flowers
adorned tho side Of her head and her rich
brown hair was gracefully coiited. inc
| Bridegroom was In regulation black. with
a boutonnierre Of white flowers. A very
| delicious cold supper with wine and hot
coffee was served I'm long room opening;
| into the hall. witch room was decorated
| with bridal wreath (spirca) and Southern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Albert seeman of Wilkesbarre' "a: \. /.
a ring which he believes 10 be the se,.',
ring of Martin Luther II purpv'n p,,,
one Of the two which the kuflu's."
denburg had made symboiicai ol '' W,
and the crucifixion of Christ anu Al
were presented to Martin Ln,nes NV i.
wife on their wedding day IL ss,A, ~
possession of the Seemans II, is'. v
they were at Stockholm, Sweden
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
4 ruEN MI,slcA1n

Mrs. William NJ. Rice. wishing TO ghow
courtesy 10 some Visiting youug ladies he
fore they leave the civ and also TO the
ladies' whose guests the yOune Ladies' are.
gave Il small Informal tea Wednesday AZ
tefnOon frqrn 10 O'clock in her snert.
monts in the Rice bulldog. An lmprcinptp
programme was scattered at Intervals
during the afternoon, the participants bo-
Ing found among tho gusstR present Tho
young guests ~ honor were Mss Iarkgort
Of n y Orleans. who n VISITING Mr. Rein:
Mics Trszevant Of Memphis. Tcun, Mrs
Ciank's guest, Miss Mann IL Galveston,
VITO Is Mlss Lubbncke guest ana Mics
lImgiue 81 san Antoniu. VINO ~ Wsltiur
her aunt MrH. Eila DoNrey. Mrs. I'd
win Parker gave two piano solos Miss
iirinsmade sang two songs and Miss Mary
Maatets0n COVE a charming recitation
which was rapturously encored Mrs Rice
was assisted IN receiving only 10y
her gHestr Of honor her ueicc
Mrs. Huntington, served chocolate.
and Mrs. o. + Holt presided al
| the tea table. Those present were. Mrs
James A. baker Mrs John sheam Mira
| Laura II Seward. Mrs howard Smith
nnd her guest, Mics Brown, Mrs william
| II. Crank Mrs, T.. Raphael, Mrs. q. W.
| BEN, Mrs. :. X Mcilhenny. Mrs Charles
| Lucy, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. l.. T. Noyes.
Mrs. Reese, Mr.. ard Mrs. iugham r. Sow
ara, MISS Root Miss Bobb Miss Nealie
Wilson. Misn Dillingham;, Miss bowers of
Richmond, Va, Miss Price, Miss Ienrie
Price Miss Mary Masterson. Miss Brine
made. Miss Fem and her guest. Miss
Melliok of Charleston. $. c.. Miss Mamie
| House Miss Jeanette Jones, Miss Usher
Miss Nellie Usher. Miss Lloyd, Miss Lula
Bryan. Miss Lubbock, Miss Mamie I.uL-
book, Miss Bolts. Miss Morris Of Austin
Miss Cargiil, Miss csrdwell. Miss Mamie
cardwell. Dr. Morris. Messrs. y. Carson
Peticolas, Gerhard,. zisInla and t. |.
Rushmore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
TIE sYMpIloNY cLrn-

The Symphony club. under the direction
OF Professor SFgall, gave a very delightful
concert ~ tho Turn Halle Monday evening
which deserved a ldrger audience than
was present a notable feature OF the
concert WAS the Introduction OF a new so
prano, Miss Annie Reel. whose clear tones.
fun and true, went 20 every heart. Miss
Reel was warmly welcomed by some OF
our musical society people Saturday night
week at Mrs Rutherford's Beethoven mu-
siqale, where she sang the famous AIDE
laide' after only "A foW hours study TN a
way that completely captured her audi
ence OF critics, Miss Reefs voice Is purr.
strong, tender sympathetic and highly cul-
| tured. II is peculiarly adapted to ballad
singing, her enunciation being distinct and
! expressive; she understands musical elo-
cution as we'll as technique Miss Reel
sang two ballads and was cordially on
| oored. but did not respond The club
played six numbers I'm all. Madame Gold
| berg was very fne In a concerto by Mem
| delssohn for plano and orchestra, in which
| she showed her admirable powers as q
| pianist, She was enrorcd OF course for she
| ~ great favorite, but was unfortunatc
! IN her response. taking Paderewski's min
yet. The tones OF the great master in the
| rendition of this, his favorlte compost
| ucn. were too fresh In the minds OF many
OF the audience not TO make comparisons
inevitable between the two planlsts. Ma
| paine Goidhcrg IN an excellent musician
ana q iine performer. but she is not Padcr-
oNsNi ny very great deal The quin
.ette OF stringed INSTRUMENTS was one oil
.he pest numbers on the programme, anc
the waltz by Strauss with either solo bS
irotessor Rudolph Eberhardt, which con
o'uueo the programme, was delightful
only ono wished there were more zithe,
ma less orchas,ration. Professor Eber
nardt is an artist on this sweet. weird IN
srument, which dates from Tubal Cair
ana holds wonderful melodies FOR hin
VINO questions skilIfully." Let US hope 1
larger house Will greet the next Symptom,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

acre II planted broadcast (undsr rrs
moisture conditions), but the yield Of VI
peas will he greater planted In drl y
cultivated. | consider the Louisiana ~
pea as one Of the very best for genera
in this State. We grow them here y
cessfully. j. H. Council
Director of Experiment slali&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
AFTER THE SEASON is OVER.


a little love.
A little glove
"A little rosebud for a token;
A little sigh
For days gone by
"A little girl heart-broken.
-Boston Courier.
Another man
Wooes Sarah Ann
With bank-book well extended;
A social crown,
A house In town.
And 6arah's heart is mended.
New York Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
nucnANAN-LoCKARn.

on Monday evening, at the residence Of
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Mason. on Capitol
avenue. Miss Georgia n. buchanan, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. II, H. Buchanan, was
married to Mr. Irwin Lockard, Rev. Mr..
Mason officiating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
ENTIRE NoIfS-


Miss NJ Il. Watson will give an account
Passion Play, Friday afternoon at $780, in
the lecture room Of the Parish house, for
the benefit of Christ church.
Thanks TO the Houston Quartctte club
for unique invitations to the compliment
AIRY concert TO he given Monday evening,
March Is. in Bryan hall. The programme
Is charming, a violin solo by the accom-
plished young artist MIR. w. $. Mason
a mixed quartette from "Rigoletto," by
Misses Bessie Hughes and Estelle Burg
helm and Messrs. Bclbe2e and Grunewald,
and two numbers by the club are among
the attractions.
The Houston Choral society meets Tues
day evening m the han over Grunewaid' $
music house. This society affords an ad-
mirahle opportunity to learn TO read music
at sight.
Mrs S. X McIlhenny will give a recep-
ton to the Daughters of the Republic OF
Texas Easter Monday afternoon.
Miss Francis willard is not coming to
Houston after ALL Dallas being the only
Texas city honored by n visit from the
head OF the largest organization OF women
| In the world.
Some ladies OF Christ church are gettinl;
| up an entertainment for the Easter holt
days which is to be a very recherche at
| fair indeed.
| Mr.. and Mrs Marcellus II. Foster have
moved from Hamilton street to 2lO6 Brazos
street. where they are now at home to
their friends.
| CLUBS. SOCIETIES AND THE LIKE
The Faith Home association met Tuesday
| morning in Shearn chapel. Minutes OF the
| meeting held II week previous showed that
| a vote Of thanks was extended to the LA
| dies Relief Corps" G, A. r.. for a dona-
| ton of s.. 4 letter was read from gen
| tleman I'm Fiatonia In regard TO adopting
| a girl baby between months and years
| old, A vote OF thanks was given pealy &
| Baker for 800 circulars printed gratis. Il
| was decided TO give the ladies OF the Shell
/ terlng Arms association active aid and co
| operation in the rose show to be given at
ter Lent. In return for their assistance Al
the chrysanthemum show last fall. Al
| well at the home. Circulars OF chrysan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
AS THEY COME AND co.

AIRS George William Stieff has returned
"o,ne aiter delightful visit TO Florida.
Miss Margaret Warning Of charlsstr,' =
e., niece OF Colonel ]. r.. Waties e. VI
lung her uncle and Mrs. Watiss at thar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

tnsIe uouiu, and active, vigvyvsacs w
ment. and contrasting nus spr AGO. :,
HE cnndifion az two months s1ookT ~
"Sov Colonel, how well w Rave -
Yes, / am well; better 'A
for years ham DOING" n,
"Oh. not much: No,,or using Nrs VI
me tobacco ma nap' braced me lnsn new ~
physicaiiy. In fact, made M hsad 10 NJ,
In more ways than one sleep ",
,Its. couidn't slecr' now day W.
nnbv and eat three time, ears Ny l..a
relish, for the irst tine ~ iougcr a srs
action Is regular ana ~ Vol kn,v ~, ne
Increased life INSURANCE, stead; Y, ~ %
tie pulling requires . now. one nv 10
ehn ny ae' ~ No-To-Hac ousJInr teesI,i
" s' H.. ton DAYS, after 'soId ,. Z
e $500 ,,aars No-To- BAG "a. Bac s'a,.ssi
dyugeists' / see the NO. NO. 'couniei,; *
on nearly every druggisasdy Co q IL
mace by the sterling n, ought lors,s.cs,,
York and Chicago. f9u s5 Don't ~ ID
OF their little books caLi Life ANSi,a ~
Spit and Smoke lou .snd them Va 4, q
post YOU sen. i,.s il cost NJ s,'r tolly,, x
one iha and spent three o. yisilsa e ~ u
,I, ,abncco. II ] nax uoasy :. !. Q
c wur / wonld have gotten ~ iRres ts sse b.
ns The makers guaran'.rsa eorumsnss's VA q
riIre anv Gaze. ! nave Of the ~ g
use os No-To- BAG 10 ma" ~ then ~ Is;
the line. and every onVf lar as ! su.ls I.
the genuine article, 80 "a don't q III rsa 4
the limitations be pai'hs' .nssss
No-To- Bac." che enginee., ,u.k n
The cab bell rang fno,bosrd .sS ,S;a y, !.
up quickly on the wind,s, " "
t thsott Ia' half al On inch ana
rolled away
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
A TOBACCO HEAR
Thousands of Americans CAM W. ~. \
Insurance Because Tobacco wa,
stroyed the Heart Action a'u
the Nervous System.
Engineer Bates Discovers a Ne''
and Easy Remedy.

pelanson, N. Y.--lspccialL., N NJ Is isil
with a long oilcr in one hama ham, az = bystsl;
of waste in the other. wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pvrNrNo

n, MENDELssoHN'S EVENING
and Mrs Rutherford SATURDAY evening M
which only Mendelssohns music was
given, was delightful. goes without say
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Miss NJ. L. Watson will give an account
of her visit to Ober Ammergau and the
Passion Play, Friday afternoon, at $780, in
the lecture room of the Parish house, for
The benefit of Christ church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
TO MEET A GUEST.

:Misa Root gave very pretty reoeption
wednesday evening, from to II o'clock,
10 meet her guests. Miss Bowers of Rich.
mond. Va, and Miss Mann 81 Galveston.
Roses and violets In vases and bowls were
the only decorations. A dainty collation.
was served during the evening ana the as
sembled young ladies and gentlemen enter.
tanned each other with conversation.
spending pleasant sociable entirely In.
FORMAL evening. Miss Root vas assisted
in receiving by Miss Bowers. Miss Mann
Miss Jackson. Miss Bobb, Miss Cardwell
Miss Gillian Brown, Miss Lubbock, Mis-,
Estelle Cardwell, Miss Mamie Lubbock
Miss Lloyd, Miss Burton. Miss Mani,
House. Miss Trezevant and Miss Dillinr
hum, Names OF other guests withheld b,
request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
LIGHT GUARD CLUE M1,srcArr

LIGHT GUARD CLUB MUSICALE.
The beautiful home OF this club IN the
Light Guard Armory was opened Thurs
day evening for musicale, which ended
In an impromptu dance. The committe.
in charge was Lieutenant George N. Tor
rev The programme began with de-
llghtful plano duo by Madame Bujac and
Mrs. d. Bird and was succeeded by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

The Houston Choral society meets Tues
day evening N the han over Grunewaid'
music house. This society affords an ad
mirahle opportunity to learn TO read musi
at sight.