davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-18

- HE attractions this week are of varying
degreesOfuewness. Twomclodranias
TO bc presented are absolutely sew 10
Washington, spectacular terpsichp
reau is practically new, never Deiore
having danced here at prices Nhleh .ile
masses could lay HANDS on; ahoiher MIRO
drama is comparatively new, one oi lioye 3
farces will demonstrate that the salient
characteristics of his plays is Ter VINE
like imnruyenIeut with age, ard an eStaD'
HsbaI trademark in tie vaudeville "oflu
ona new article There's the menu.
La Loie is travelling today with all
the might and man OF an enu-Or-the-century
locomotive As you read this she is prob
nbly Yhis;ling through Alabama. William
A Brady, who would fain rival Charles
Fruhuan in his infinite variety, determined
10 profit by Loie's advertising as an Eu'
ropeanCraZe her tTiuInpial altriins-COntiuenial
American tour OF last season, aud her III
VilatlOu To dance before the royal yellow
Jacket, so he added her TO his list Of celeb
rifles. He planned a grand tour of Mex
leo. but when IN the course of the route,
La Loie reached New Orleans last week,
the advance guard wired back that Mex
icu was desolation OF enterprise, and a
tour there was inviting suicide. The tour
was Immediately changed, aud 4 week in
Washington at the National was secured
In order TO reach here tomorrow and give
the famous dancer and her companions
time for rest, the last nights performance
in New orleans was cut, and the entire
party left at once for this city.
The Lafayette viii be bIight this week
with The Sunshine of Paradise Alley.
This Is a natulalistic comedy -drau> al city
slum life by your old friend Denman
Thompson. II j. claimed that Paradise
Alley stands Oh the same relation TO Cit$
life that The Old Homestead did tp
country life. The play was suggested hy
thc populaTsonS of the Samename. ltcomcs
directly from a long run III Boston, and sev-
eTai weels in Philadelphia.
Coon Ho!low,' which comes TO the
Grand. is a scenic and dramatic reflection
of Southern lire. When London Sleeps
is composite, tIip-hammer thrill built
about a wire-walker in circus. Both
these plays q re calculated TO please theater-
gocrs who fancy a strong, heart story.
dramatic surprises and elaborate scenic
effects
AT the Biiou the Clink of Hoyt's famous
old-tinrr, A Bunch of Keys will be
heard. kcrnan's spresen,s Weber's Olympia,
The morning times., 1896-10-18

A s for the American dranatist. he APP
- pears to he on the threshold of a
golden era. more bountifu than the
prospects OF the silver mine owners
in the event OF Bryan's election
Never before has there been such dearth
of foreign dramatic material. The result
is the managers are in an ecstatic despair,
and they wiring their hands for the absent
plays which are worth producing. But
the dramatists are busy. Many an uI-
The morning times., 1896-10-18

The Lafayette Square Opera House this
week will iave for us attraction q new
play by Benman Thompson and George W
Rycr, entitled "The Sunshine OF Paradise
Alley" Those who have enjoyed THE
Did Homestead" by tie same authors.
will expect q rare dramatic treat, for tile
piece is said to be written on tile same
peculiar structural lines a IS was tie earlier
work of these writers, with the difference
that, while the former treats OF country
life, the latter presents life al it actually
exists in tile squalid quarters of the East
Side OF New York. Tie people of that Sec
tion have n bright side TO their life, of
course, and on this point the title OF the
play VIII speak volumes To those who have
seen or even read OF New York life among
the poor
The piece gives opportunity for as hand
some and picturesque scenery as has ever
been seen in Washington; the electrical eff
bridge and the electrical snow storm, are
sure to set tie audience wild. In the COM
paDy are thirty people, and nearly all have
character parts, Interpreted by such WELL
known players as John Walsh, John ID.
Robinson, Roger l}sriiine. Loais Criox sen, sen,
Thomas f. Clifford, H. W Friiiman. Mrs
Charles PEERS, Nay Thompson Bernice
NoTcrOSs, Blanel~ Edwards, fhila May,
Lizzie Farrell and Marie Blanchard.
There is also male qua ret and the Verdi
ladies' quartet, Whose efforts gain them
four and five encOreS each night. Notwitii-
standing the enormous outtIy Of money for
this production, regular prices Will prevail
and the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matiuCeS.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Nv LILLIAN PRUETTE. of this city,
| who last season and the one pre-
~ cccding sang with marked success

( " LILLIAN PRU ETTE. of this dty,
| who last season and the one pre-
~ cccding sang with marked success
the title role in Rob Roy" last
week made his debut in Vaudeville
at Keith's New York continuous perform
ance house. lie sang in I'm Gay New
York" all summer AT the Casino, parody
on Ca men.' This bit of Cperatic bur
iesque is the foundation Of his turn III
the continuous" When a singer of Mr..
Pruelte's position ana ability leaves the
regular ranks to join the speciality circuit
there is evidently something wrong. There
is not a better baritone in light opera, and
yet there seems TO be no place for him.
Hubert Wilkc is travelling the same path.
EFFERS0N DE ANGELS, whose
stellar failure i'll The Caliph" was
a matter of general and sincere re-
gretto his many friends, and especially
to those in Washington, will not re-
treat from his step forward in his pro-
fession. He is entrenched in his position
by pride, Doubtless, which will not permit
him TO step hack into tie supporting
ranks again. But he has another reason
than pride in his proposed plan to try n
new piece and fulfill all the dates which
have lee II held for hiia, and that is his cIaim
upon the position of star for tho sake of
his talents. They are manifold and of
an exceptional quality which place him in
a position Mt the side of the best operatic
comedians In the country. His friends are
as disappointed Us he is over the recent un.
fortohate failure, but they are Det more
The morning times., 1896-10-18
COMING TO THE THEATERs.

Luie Fuller, who win dance all this
week at the National Theater. is one of
the most interesting women the American
stage has yet produced. Her evolutions
from child lecturer In Chicago to n
minor actress III repertoire company;
from an under-paid understudy in IA Lon,
don company To u highly paid gHttering
serpentine dancer; from nobody to
the idol OF the hour In Paris, and finally
to the foremost exponent of pantomimic
ballet, her short career has bncn remark
able In London. Paris, and throughout
the oontine Mt, LA Loie'' enjoys the
friendship nf the most eminent men of
art and letters.
The dances which Miss Fulle er will
present next week are the most remark
able and pleasing of her repertoire All
Of them are invented by La Loie as we'd
as the light effects which Will be shown
here. The floor OF the stage will be
cut, and in the openings will be in
serted squares OF heavy plate glass Under
each glass are powerful electric lights,
ana III these arrangements lie the sue
cess OF her dances.
The company supporting La Loie Fuller
and who will appear In connection with
her entertainment comprise among others
the foil owing well-knOwn vauuev1ile
artists Molly Fuller and Fred Hailen,
Charles b. Ward. Cushman and Huicomb,
Fielding. Swift and Chase, and Louise
MOntrose.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

There Is hardly citNin America that
''is tnen.r'. Nner,. st-f..--iS =,
going public, but what the nanle of Charles
Fl. HOyt is almost n household word This
weli-knuwn author is to u.degrec the Father
The morning times., 1896-10-18

When London Sleeps is the taking
title OF new sensational nieludrama at
the Academy the coming week. 1t is
from the pen OF Mr.. Charles Darrell. a
a noied. English author and so impressed
Mr.. James H. Wailck, the famous sen
salional actor, no witnessed its first
production in London, that he at once Sc
cured all American rights f-r its prOduc-
fion the first ot WIN II occurred ut the
Fourteenth Street Theltrr, New York
city, With results that far exceeded all
expectations. EFFi
The piece is circus play. The ire
nroachahl.. heroine is "A ireader rf the " ire.
The female william, woman with bad
past. is the other ones rival in the ar-
lection OF Il brave and noble athlete There
is a notably active male scoundrel too,
and the pair of male violent mischief makers
conspire against the lives ana properties
nf the worthy couple. The action as iu-
dicated by synopsis otthc plot, runs along
III the wav that has served its entertain
ing and thrilling purposes well in similar
OieCes. The scenes shift from the tents
,f the show men To the homes of aristo-
Gratis.
There are two situations that are de
pended upon for sensational effect, In
The first the hcroinc wire walker by
profession, remember climbs from an up
Der window OF Il burning house in which
she has been imprisoned. reaches al teie
graph pole, and strides to safety on the
electric wire. The second alarming sight
| is that OF the samr girl bound tn the altar
| in llindoo temple by the villains. W hO
pretend that she is an East Indian idow
md therefore should br burnei With the
body OF her dead husband.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

as Ruth, who exists In nearly every play
asa remote reflection OF ofaninconsruonsideai
which We fipd jp life I'M a,ed only IN her
affec. cations The druggist you know ex-
ISIS. You labor In your mind to find when
or where you have seen him. Hard raced,
cold rnannered, black clothed men you have
seen before galore in plays, but never this
particular man.. You are positive that Some
where the man exists, and in the absence
of your own proximaie evidence you con-
tent yourself with the assurance that he
is ut least a cogent possibility.
On the e-order is the physician. His
obesity reeks with self-gratification, but
ms scrupuious cleanliness, mis- accurate,
busby beard. his set, complacent, unyield-
ing features anticipate tie Voice which il
iusu.efahtin .iS taIse,ioniy y IN M monnsy yiiaDies.
The eiergyInan's wife il more typical
and less real. She, her daughter. the rich
Young nien, the parson, tie rum crowu S
hangers on and the Boston lawyer are all
typlra,. but oi slaEetype. The druggist,
the doctor, Mink Jones. the reformed
st. Julian, old Joe, the saloon keeper,
the judge, the squire, Mrs. Jones and
Arabella are the reflection of individuals
who do or might live. Not compositely,
each individually. as different from any
other man as men are in reality.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Ii new ltisn roma HtiC opera, bFHilI
Born which was To have opened
i the new Columbia, but was given
instead To Baltimore Tor FIRST pro
duCtion. is a glorious work. The
theme and music are both above the light
opara level it suggests cihssliicailon
somewhere between ne Gypsy Baron
a MI THE Bohemian Girl. Baltimore did
not bestuw upont the production the sGpstih-
tial appreciation which is measured IN the
little counting room behind the window
which everyone visits before passing the
gate keeper, The gratuitous appreciation
oI those within was marked and cnthnsias-
tic Bl.i Baltimore is slow to discover a
new thing in its midst. Its taste is good
land dou ptless when Brian Boru' is grown
| into fame. which we hope 1T Will, instead
| of being a mere founding on the theatrical
doorstep of the Monumental City, then TIE
same eagerncss to see Brian VIII De III
evidence as wi,en lei Captain was with
| them. In Washington, and our neighbor
| will pardon this bouquet, we are aCcus-
| toned To premiers. Next morning the good
people read their papers, and if the first
night has been, u success the balance OF
the week is sure to show large audiences.
But, To return to Brian:
IL would be an encouraging sign ii this
opera were accepted in New York and
thither ia goes Tor life or death this Wees
| II it succeeds L VIII direct the pens Of many
| composers to this standard. III 1t is Civ
| en- the critical blue pencil then We VIII
| remain stationary. with the sublime peaks
| Of grandopera on one hand andth pleasant
| valley Of comic opera on the other, and
| all the intermediary slope, which should
| be attractive!y inspiring, mere uncrlti
waited and unapprcciated waste. There
1 seems to he no reasonable fear that MesSrs
| STANCE and Edwards work will fail with
| Tie critics, nor with the more discrin,i
| mating class Of theater- gocrs. The ques
tion which will determine its life, ever
as the life Of the mcrcSt farce comedy
| and mores the pity that all degrees o.
| merit must be sifted through the samt
\ seive, is the monetary returns. One thing
| which will have to he made known, oi
popular expectancy will be disappointed
| is that "Brian Roru." though an Irisl
| opera is no potpourri of brugue, shilla
lahs, evictiuns, and cheap heroics.
| The theme rs noble, almost classic. aBt
| the treatment lofty with only depression
To low comedy at intervals, and even this
| comedy is OF a caste that does not com
| promise the spectator or jar upoa the har
| monies uf the Work. The details OF mount
| ing and casting have been provided fol
| With lavish expenditure. In the cast ar,
| Amanda Fabris, Grace Golden. Amelia
| Summerville.. Max Eugene. Richard +. Car
| roll, Tom Ricketts,, John s. Slavin, anC
number of less familiar names eyidentl,
| recruited from the ign opcratic forces
| Brian Boru" is bound to be factor il
determining the -immediatc future of TIL,
| operate future OF America. 1t is a steI
| forw ard. Its success means the cultiva
| ton the rumanticoper era its failure meaus
| our continued lethargy at the Two pole
| Of the musical needle
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Weber's olympia Company viii be Man
agcr kernan,S attraction this week at the
Lyceum. The opening burletta is an
original trayesty entiu ed Right MIR.
WONG. Here is where the interest and
fun begins.
The ono which follows is an exceed
ingly good one including such well-known
celebrities as Letta Mere dith, who re-
Gently scored pronounced hit as Stalacta
in. Tom pkins' Black Crook Company Miss
Meredith was last week made the victim
OF a deliberate plot to rid the community
of her presence. basket OF fruit was
presented To her over The fOotliehtS, in
he secrecy OF her dressing room she tasted
of tempting pear, She Immediately be-
came very i'll, physician was summoned,
who adfinist cred emetcs. after which
another OF the pears was examined and
1t was discovered to contain brownish
row der. which the doctor determined
poison. Miss Meredith has entirely re-
covered and will appear at every per
Torrance.
Others in the ,lio are Collins and Hen
shaw, acrobatic comedians: the Whitney
Rrothers, expert musical artists: Evans and
Huffman. clever travcsty stars; Hope
Sisters, singers and dancers, and Ahhie
LanerauX, the peerless burleSque queen.
The performance will conclude with an
original burleSque, from the pen OF red
Solomon. entitled, apollo in New York.
during the sctiun OF which Will re I'M ro-
duced the sensational John Good dance,
executed by six beautiful girls.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

The romatic play, "A Romance of Coon
Hollow" which comes TO the Grand this
week, tells IL story in picturesque language
of impa ssinnate Southern love and hate. OF
intrigue and duplicity, and tells in a way
that appeals 10 an audience: The story is
enhanced by scenic and mechanical effects
that give To il local color and life. that
imbue it with realism and add sensation
TO its modest recital. ~
Among the scenes that add TO the. ef-
fectiveness Of the piece is that of a bur
larry where the midnight mechanic plies his
calling under cover nf the night. a pen
derous cotton press in operation, :nd the
historical steamboat race bet ween the
Robert Z. Lee and the NatchcZ on The
Mississippi at night, with boats lighted
and undera full head of steam. A view OF
Il river wood landing with colored boys and
girls in twilight darkey revels, songs, and
dances Is one OF the prctfiest effects Of
the play.
Two qua rtets of darky boys and girls
furnish music and plantation brass t,a nd
welcome the racing boats. strong com.
pany, magnificent scenery, calcium and
electric effects, and troupe of darkey
buck and wing dancers are used in TINS
production.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

dispiritcd and, us It is their hope, 80 1t
will be their pleasure to see him succeed.
"The Caliph'' was n warmed over failure
and was taken up against Mr.. De Angels
advice. He compromised upon the promise
that the STUPID book should lie rewritten.
The book WAS not touched and the uht-
mate fiasco was forcshadowed ia the be-
ginning. Mr.. De Angels is booked for ap-
pearauce in Washington during Christmas
week. 1t is earnestly 10 be hoped that by
thai time he viii have the proper venicie
for his exceil.nt fun, and that lie will come
to the Capital to give his large following
the promised treat.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

HE new play Dy ArchIDuIu CIuNeriHs,
"A Florida Enchantment," which
crowded successful Sue" ont of
Hoyt's Tbeater, New York, last
Monday night, was nn Tuestlay
characterized by the various pa.
pers as "a shameless exhibition IA
tlisgraceful affair."" and IAN Gnwarranted
intrusion II is to be hoped this sort OF
comment, which made Anna Held, Gull
bert, and the Barrison sisters the craze
in New York, will not give the piece sufri-
cient life tn trail itself into this territory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

MARRfAoE LICENSES.

To- f9low3us marriage licenses were Is
fIsi fer 30 week end ng Yesterday:
Tomas Wi.!l:o-2 aut " - Grace Town
s.nra
a : Grl.n ari Mss Eiaa Yarneg.
p Sav~u1E--
Ja-es E-as.e and Mss Sophie wuen-
scHe
W = Haley ard Miss Annie Sansinr.
L@@nE Bowling and Miss Gussie KIM
p \. Rasdolpa and Ms. Jennie 9.
More
J. Waierh7lse Al " So May Croker.
I, CD kroro and Ass Lena Euerbis.
jasper RIFLES ard M.ss Hetre Sawyer.
i-l'ah Clay and Cora Hicks.
AZ S,19ks and Sake Perkins
u Julian Wad2en AMI Aiiss Eva Agnes
PRANK !. Huey ara Ms ADELE r. Tins.
A,her, DAVIS ard Josephine Atkins
rfpFen Peters and Martha Ann
,,Ar4-eW E. Spencer and Mss cors n.
wleeln Haer.ne aud Mss Anna Roc
General Green and M'rN Peterson.
II II. Gather, lr and M.ss Lot;ie Lee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
WILLIAM EDMOND DEAD.
A Prominent Citizen Died Yesterday
at the Infirmary.
WAS WELL KNOWN ALL OVER TEXAS.
Ill for One week-sketeh OF His Life
Noble Traits OF ChArseser-runsrai
WIZ BE at Waco.
william Eamond 1. eeaa.


The message thai those few WORDS tei-.
is one that brings sorrow 70 The hears CT
friends throughout the length sr3 breadth
Of the greaSrs; STATE u TIE C-oo1. Tor
he was a man whom every ous admiral,
whom every one respected and wno-a M
innate friends loved A nan % s,-o7E
chsrac.er. sincere and true IA tFlera1 sefp.
uy.igh. sn every roAr2s- q living, q k,-:
and areclio1Ate. :rdaiEe;s ans layiris
father. he has ilved a NE lbs. {: xeuls
be well tor any one 20 --sgla;s.
Saturday night. Sep,sEz.e- = Cs,e1s.
Edmond came .-tc Hocr.oz nos se-sl.-r rs
well as usual and ;a.ok arA-rrz-r. a.
TIE Laa'sor Hot<s sg-5&y - vas ao,ze-
SAs' rorss s511 f-.s1i .asst~- tAGt p
50 TO - 5s~7l-sl Tee PAys'-.4zs a.
tsas iast'crslea d. AT ;ssy --44l@ 9, sara
as He K-'-ersEhlaE kzsoa-r q, -rAaa- &c.
ersce VS. c2ks-i no ~ .sl-i-r. - esss-s-
tam, fans o. lts -s2r77as. s-s T-.-es-
osy l. was sae1 Ia: 80 lie Id. a -
50 oeA- 10 i1-re r--ea; = fela-iv-as
was s.i@-y sa--- away j. ~as e. -E
c.; l.Ae -as 7ie c. greet 7-,e-- as-t'T
r,s-cel --.ie. e'l, s-st s-.lrs 81 Q - -sa.-
'zea - 20 ;2-s l--e ae e@s -ss.s4
tat as @7ta = kep. = -1-.s G! 80
'4i-'ss t-- " s'-asssaF ---r---E So VS.
r7i:'e- sc sr--ye4 -1--sa1y e .--. r.
So -l- 4h- slres -1t- sney
.sANt go a. 80 t--ts1e --rz34g p a.
- - u ~ was ga e. E. a.
- lA-- So. 70 ~
e. - .ly --.----E C.oca. ;.a-a... = -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
4 STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
OF Grel. l-ce-ss. 20 the Medical Profee
si31 a-i orhers

OF Grea. rz,e-ss. 20 the Medical Proses.
si3a a1i othsrs
TIE. toitor;rs letter vas sent 70 the
y asra ~us Organised az tire Worlds Co.
isss:
Austin. Texas. May S. 1884
" : EoEisy. NJ. u.
Deaf D-rcs1--your circular resolved In
raxz-1 . cha ssstying the mineral waters
g t1% United States and y9i would in
-u.r= % ne n regard 70 medical ventures
@. -H@ Scz@c-d Mineral Spring Water
f-c-- usar Nosshv-e. Mi-s These waters
az T-trIy eI.s1ls2vciy used = this part
a. TF1As To- various urinary troubles and
~ Asssly ss7e-s,-ls-3 by the public. have
prescribed -ness -a.srs 81 the several
kh1zers VIII very decided banef- recently
IL several cssss ere the VIE Of ore OF our
s.sys-er-e judges Elle TO al appearances ts
-sE well [1tEe E1r. Of Wsxahachie,
TEXAS, has hesl greatly benefited These
&rs 81 -As cases I can call 10 mind. no,
have directed - Use. / feel authorized
~ stating sast the Sts%ori Mineral Water
has very oe.r 1As virtues n -h@ treatrlA-.
q r. rats Disease ot the kijnevs Any
SIC 50 Afflicted very scoa ugnfests I'M :
prcv~rns-i = sirsrAry e1creticns and bodily
t-t.--7i.y, so have % hesiiancy IN
Org faFrrafly the proper, .es Of
tre sea~c-5 Mineral Water tc the favor
Ssie co.'s. ie-st'or o, your ce- Eress. and
,-Iz. v11- t-ve<.. rzttun 81 fhssn waters
Ts,i give r4r-s general pCNllc assurance Of
ths.r vs--1ss IN th.s formidable disea Sc
Vsfy respectfully.
Thce n w-so.e-, VI. n
S-lsr ist;s-s were written by Drs J
y. Pz-sorls. JOSH :. Tnatche. AID ". B
= Er-t urTs - rai,zs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

The ss',oni grand annual ban and sup
Per 20 oe gwen by Pioneer assembly No
t1l X of l., viii take place In the Pyth.
iAa hail. IN ne Eth ward, F.. lay night,
october b. Master Workman George
Jones has yaiat special meeting OF mo
assembly for next Friday night TO con
s-der mai ABRAMS eTncuts. The followEfe
committees have re anasr IN charye:
Arrar eg-rrt commlttce-W f. Ed
WAS pa rrlan- Pat Owens s 4. Par.
~ J. ". smith Charles Minzes. ]. IA.
= geii: George Jones, Louis BOekelmanr
:. / Hyatt
Eeeepaon commitiee--Jack Kennedy
g!sAlri2au' X. P..sky. 5 l. Hyatt. s
r. 'iFit, James Howard, George Il Al
G-iE1.a1. -NN-
Invitation e0rnnattoc-s J. Butter. chair.
n. JACK Kennedy, NJ Mona shan. ]. n
= ytii Georre Jones. A. Murphy. Jarues
ao"AFi. W. z Edwards, George ii. War
Floor conm2,ias-J. W. Smith. chair
n ma. PAT Owens. a. J. Rlpka, Jr.. j
Su Ter, Charles Mines, T. +. Temnlet r
l. Turner. J. II. Pasky. $. Langley -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

her entire life was -s1t-sr tevc.e1 20 \
cll,ivat9uu OF tat -asse. al u nay ee
sad OF heg that <t.e Etat n re ca-cEst
Sae ~as az trSo-ni.kNl> z0tssr All
whether xith her t-~-c&1-. rs1 - = re
orrz=iras,nn % Eoc.s-s@< sa- ce1-t;3 g
o.ss- h---sscs-, rsr-.oses hsr Is A7is ssos!
v-ss Gi--css.. fosrar1s - sccrr2 2. : -1es1.
Of good results at fe~ istes & hscsss-
ton have 4c-e more II tfe 27c-2l1tug Q.
irs.st1tsu-,s wasch -in iszrs zee i-S-.-t
q fiesr xrx 1r.s1 Epes-a1s sc.-.Al fSt'-
nc irrsr Atie- axe g-t3i1r ss.--. CAS- sss'.t
fcrE1tte7.
Il the seii - Literature, H-s MOI
so. r~,ss z-as q ise,-ar..s-e.s Il he 4A-sy
eAys rnsr the larxl k-e-sl was I.1z1
restricted than ro-. as ~e@- re s.
rrs-.ss. T. r. Gushing. rnA= ;1e pEcl.S..4-
Of the Houston -elesrarh. was fo-e -scs9,
IN encouraging the p--s7-.. c. iig2r-Es,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

Tie Closing Of ssasf Active ard r,er-
rar- IL

Tie Closing Of Sosi Active ard r,er.
get-c Life.
" .tsis tsegs o. Mrs. AGreia Haley
Aaai TsscA ce-grrsd ebSg. u o'clock yes.
teFeay foss-1son. a. the residence Of her
t.sier- Nrs. Thomas II. Franklin. acus-
iSa lose LADY VINO has been ever fors-
most IN ne proro3tioa Of those enterprise
when are w7.nan's peculiar sphere ard
M literary workers Of Texas a writer
"no was easily the peer Of any Of them.
WIN q ptsriiar indepsndenes Of char.
aeter ard sslf-fsissnee. Mrs. MohI Dos
500. 70 a marked degree those traits Of
hsder among her bx.
1-spousins literary pursuits early in life,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
SOUR LAKE nnrr1-

and mud baths. IS cents. boarI so On a.
one week, reduced TO NioN Tor every Al.
g ,,i,,o week includes use % mineral
~1t.t tof drinking Goo hunting and
clean, steam heated house. Free ba k4
meet 2 day trains. For further rar'icu.
1als, auINesS NeMlOn 4 Ernnnnan