davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-31
TANNER ENGLISH.
THE GOVERNOR-ELECT OF ILL
NOIS WEDDED.
The Bride a Member of One of the
Oldest Families i'm the United
States.

SPRINGFIELD Oll), Dec 30-St.
Paurs Episcopal Cathedral was crowd
ed with society and political folk
at high noon to-day, when Governor
elect John r. Tanner and Miss Cora
| English stood before the altar and
| plig ghted their troth.
| The marriage took place after the
ritual of the Episcopal Church. Rev.
DIR. Frederick w. Taylor officiating and
Bishop George F. Seymour pronounc-
ing the blessing and benediction
Twelve hundred invitations had been
| issued, and the congregation or audi
ence represented every county in the
State and many outside common
wealths
The brides toilet was of pure white
| mirrored velour, with short pointed
bodice edged With embroidered null.
frills of the same material edging the
high, close collar
About the shoulders and at the throat
the bodice was sprayed with lilies of
the valley. The sleeves, which came
down to the knuckles, were close fitting
to the shoulder, while the skirt was per-
fectly plain and with train three
yards in length. Miss Mollie Katherine
Stuve was maid of honor, and Miss
Edith English Buck served as flower
girl. The ushers were Messrs. English
and Willoughby Walling, Henry Walk
| er. George Pasfield, Harry Dorwin and
Louis Miner
! After the church ceremony there was
small wedding breakfast at the resi-
dence of the brides father, and the
Governor-elect and his bride then left
for a short southern wedding trip.
They Will return a few days prior to
the inauguration.
Governor-elect Tanners marriage to-
day is his second venture on the seas
of matrimony, his first wife, by whom
he has children now married, having
died several years ago.
The bride of to-day is the daughter
| of Turney English of this city, and has
been one Of the queens of belledom
She belongs to one of the oldest fami-
lies in the United States, which traces
its ancestry by noted men and women
back through Virginia and Maryland
history to old England.
With American history the family
has been identified since 1900. Among
her near relatives are Governor Peter
Turney of Tennessee, Judge Hoke OF
Louisville and General Daniel Mcclure
formerly Assistant Paymaster- General
of the army. She was closely related to
the late W. H. English of Indiana, nom
inee for Vice President ON the ticket
headed by General Hancock: the late
DIR. Norvin Green, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and the late General j. B. Frye U. s.
A., whose death occurred recently
A spice of romance attaches to the
wedding from the fact that it was the
bride who first prompted in him the
ambition which led to his becoming
candidate for Governor.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Would Bring Disaster to the Party in
the Middle and Western States.
Also Contend That Unless Legisla.
tiOn is Enacted by the New Con-
gress for an international Confer
enCe to Secure the Fuller Use of
Silver the Republicans Can Hardly
Expect to Carry the Next Presi-
Dental Election.

CANTON (O.), Dec. 30.-The most no.
table visitors to-day were Senator
Clark and Representative Frank E.
Mondell of Wyoming, who are silver
men, but remained in the Republican
party and supported Major Mckinley.
They told him to-day they would act
with the party in Congress, and give
hearty support to the proposed tariff
legislation.
Senator Clark stated, however, that
in Wyoming and the other mountain
States the silver sentiment had in
creased rather than diminished since the
election, and that it was of the highest
Importance to the Republican party to
enact legislation providing for an in
ternational monetary conference to Sc
cure the fuller use of silver by COM
mon agreement among the leading COM
mercial nations.
Both Mr.. Clark and Mr. Mondell in
sisted that if this were not done, if the
reference to bimetallism were not made
good, and if the situation did not sensi-
bly, improve within the next four years,
the Republicans could hardly expect to
regain the ground they had lost in the
West, or carry the next Presidential
election
Senator Clark declared that the selec-
ton of Senator Sherman or any man
who is looked upon as a gold monomet-
alist for the office of Secretary of the
Treasury would be a serious political
error and bring disaster upon the Re
publican party in the Western and Mid
die States. He said Senator Allison
would be looked upon with favor by the
bimetallists as a Cabinet possibility.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley entertained
about eighty of their friends tonight
Major Mckinley may spend few days
in CLEVELAND. next week
The record-union., 1896-12-31
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS REVOLT.
Insurgents Defeated by the Spanish
Forces.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-A dispatch to
the Herald" from Manila says: Colonel
Marina's column has defeated the rebels
at San MateO, a town ten miles north
east of Manila, the rebels leaving
twenty-seven dead on the field.
Returning to quarters for the night,
Colonel Marina was attacked by a supe-
rior force, which, after several bayonet
charges, fled, leaving over eighty of
their number dead. The Spanish losses
We're small.
The seaport of Moron, in the province
of Bataan, has fallen in the hands of the
rebels, who have captured two Spanish
priests and the Mayor.
General Rios brigade has had some
heavy fighting at Balinag, town on the
borders of the province of Bulacan and
Nueva Ecija, which was held by a
strong force of rebels.
The latter was driven out with great
slaughter. Three hundred and fifty
were buried by the Spaniards, who lost
only a few men. The rebels removed
their wounded from the field. The
rebels are badly armed, the superior
for the heavy mortality on the rebel
side.
MANILA, Dec. 30.-Dr. Rial, who is
asserted to have been the promoter of
the revolt against Spanish authority in
the Philippine Islands, and who was
some time since returned to Manila
from Barcelona at the request of the
mill
inst.
An engagement between the Spanish
forces and rebels in the vicinity of
Puinac resulted in the defeat of the in
surgents, who, it is said, lost $50 men
killed. The date of the engagement is
not given
The record-union., 1896-12-31

SIX and half furlongs, selling, Salv-
able won, Walter J. second, Weinberg
third. Time-1:24h.
One and one-quarter miles. selling.
Morte Fonse won. Can't Dance second,
foremost third. Time-2:15.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-Race re-
suits to-day: Six furlongs, Bryan won.
Dorothy III. second, Meddler third.
Time-1:141a.
One mile, Cannonade won. Otto III.
second, Harry B. third. Time-1 49,.
Seven furiongs, Cotton King won, c.
c. RumriH second, Miss Clark third.
Time-1 :29lh.
Seven furlongs. Albert S. won, Maggie
5. second. imp. Paladin third. Time
1:2SA.
One and orle-eighth miles, hurdles.
Brakeman won, MIR. Dunlap second,
Rey del Mar third. Time-2:011a.
Six furlongs, Marie C. won, Pat Nor
rissey second, Al Lone third. Time
1:14I.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
THE FABIANI CLAIM.
Venezuela rlust Pay an Indemnity
of 4,346,65 Francs.

BERNIE, Dec. 30.-The Swiss Federal
Council to-day rendered a decision in
the matter of the arbitration claims of
the French merchant and ship-owner,
NJ. Fabiani, against Venezuela. Fabiani
asserted that President Blanco ruined
him. and his claims for indemnity were
submitted to the Swiss Confederation in
1891. The award promulgated by the
Federal Council to-day says that Vene-
zuela must pay Fabiani 4.346. 6o6 francs.
The decision solves great many
points affecting the rights of nations,
and the document is expected to be of
the highest order of international value.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
TURF EVENTS.
Results of the Races at San Fran.
cisco and New Orleans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30-Weather
ties won.
One mile. purse, Schiller won, Earl
Cochran second, Wyoming third Time
l.
Seven furlongs. purse, Estaca won,
Arrezzo second, Greyhurst third Time
-1:31A.
One and ns-sixteenth miles, handi-
cap, Red Glenn won, Hermanits sec
ond, Cabrillo third. Time-1:54
One and one-sixteenth miles, over
four hurdles, Showdown won Brilliant
second, Fred Gardner third. Time
2:05.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.
The Bankers Exchange of 1inne-
apOfis Closes Its Doors.

MINNEAPOLIS (Minn.), Dec 80
The Bankers Exchange Bank went in
to the hands of Bank Examiner Kenyon
this morning. DepositorS had drawn
out about $30, 900 the past few days,
and President Field concluded to close
up, though he had in the vaults nearly
80 per cent. of all the money on de-
postt. The bank is less than a year
old, having been incorporated last May.
It's loans and discounts are SOS, 900, its
capital stock 10000, and it's deposits
about $4,000 Depositors will be paid
in full, and a fair sum will be left for
stockholders. George B. Maxwell, Vice
President of the Northern Trust Com
pany, made application this morning
for a receiver for the company. A. r.
McGill, Ex-Governor of Minnesota, is
President of the company.
The following statement was issued
by the company: This company has
for some time been seeking to realize
upon it's loans and securities, and has
until now been able to maintain itself
without difficulty, but the present de-
pressed condition of finances is such
that it has been unable to realize as it
had hoped, and the suspension within
two or three days of some of the banks
of the city, in which was deposited
some of its available funds, has some
what embarrassed it in the transaction
of it's business. independent of it's as
sets, the company has a list of re-
sponsible stockholders who are abund-
antly able to make good any deficiency
that may result from depreciation in
value of its assets, SO that the cred
itors of the company need have no ap-
prehension as to the ultimate result.
Their claims will all be paid in full
even if the company is not permitted
to Immediately resume business, as is
now hoped"
The liabilities of the company are
about 100000.
Judge Bendel signed an order this
morning appointing Judge Ueland re-
ceiver of the Washington Bank, under
bond of S200,000 The petition re-
cites that the bank has $21,174 more
liabilities than assets.
Deputy Comptroller Coffin is still in
charge of the Columbia National Bank,
awaiting the arrival of Bank Examiner
Cooke.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank
issued a notice this morning requiring
all depositors to give sixty days no.
tee before being permitted to withdraw
deposits The bank issued a statement
saying it had $S00,O00 in it's vaults
The Clearing house had meeting
and resolved to stand by all of the
banks which are members of the or
ganiZation.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
PENNSYLVANIA sENATORsHIP.
Wanamaker's Political rIanager Ar
rested on a Charge of Bribery.

HARRISBURG Pa), Dec. 30.-E. \.
Van Valkenburg, manager of the head
quarters in this city of John Wanna
maker, candidate for United States
Senator, was arrested tonight upon the
charge of attempting to bribe Webster
Weiss, a member of the Legislature.
Mr.. Van Valkenberg refused to give
bail and demanded a hearing, which
will be given him tomorrow morning
at Hornersville. Mr.. Van Nalkenberg
claims that his arrest is simply move
in the political game which is now go
ing on for the United States Senator
ship.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Murdered by a Tramp.

BEDFORD Qnd), Dec. 30-Four
miles west of this city to-day Mrs
George Pace, an old lady, was muir
dered by ira - A determined body
of men have gone in search of the sus-
pect, who if found will undoubtedly be
lynched.
The record-union., 1896-12-31

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Highwaymen EoiIed.

FORT SCOTT (Kan), Dec. 30.-Two
highwaymen stopped and attempted to
rob car on the Rapid Transit line to-
day, but were frightened away by the
motoTT1an, who used a gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

FOR RENT-S2S AZ S.W. STO.S DWG, 7R 500 "a
:}59 sw Or, ba .Sl6y,rlI 3d. ii sw ar wa IL 20
1868 ii sw. Or. la. .li.p 80 + sw ar. ba. Is ~
1l6 u So, Ar. la. .9.rI l21S 3d Sc Gr ba 10 ~
100 NJ So. 6r la. 10 o., :s3l VI sw Or. la 10 III
$40 ID sw. Gr. Iva 80 80 Va nv. 5r.... 10 on
3i2 F sw, 4r la. .l2 81 II. LEoNAED $50 ~ : w
ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

319 c NV, mi, 15r. S61.13
2G30 q NV. mi. 12r. ~ 81
422NI nv NV. mi. l0r3D 90
53l Fla nv NV, mi. yr.5. 10
424 9TH Sc. mi. 7r..23.:i0
li21 1lth NV. mi. Or. 20. 80
1877 4th NV. mi. Or. ~. 90
DOB X ne. mi. Ir..1S.30
1oi AZ sw.st&d.J Or. &c. 10
ling Times.
WOOD. g33 9th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-SMALLL LOTT ABOUT 20 BY 100 FEET.
near 1000; northwest of L and 18th; genteel 10,
"ality- WESTERN. Star office. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

FOR Rent
1928 18th st. NV: desirable house. L. 81,
1913 X st. NV. II rooms: mod. imp ......... 81
1910 9th st. NV. 10 rooms: mos. imp, ....... ~
1227 18th ST. NV: IL rooms mod mp. ....... e.
S.S1 Goth st. NV: rooms mod. imp. ...... 81
my2-.,t A L. col NBT, l4.l n Y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
LADIES GOODS.

FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
rst-class Partisan style; white dresses. laces and
lace curtains speciality: prices reasonable. Call
Nine. VIBOUD. Old Stand, 713 18th st. my1-1m.
YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE YOUR DYEING AND
Cleaning well done and promptly delivered when
promised by WHEATLEY lO6S jefferson ave-,
Georgetown. Wagon calls with clerk. fc29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand delivered free
in city; one month applies on purchase of new
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
de19-tf Cor. Sth and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

FOR RFNT-DNE OF THE FINEST CORNERS IN
the city; II rooms. all front; stable for three
hoises more; carriage house; large parking
ne cor. " ]. ave. and ST. NV. only ten min
utes' walk from the Capitol. OWNER. Ill 9th
st. NJ u,y2-3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
WEBSTER Law building, sos ID st. NV, Washing.
ton d: G Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
ave" 1orh ave. 0nu Vtn ST. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED TWO RESPECTABLE COLORED
boys, II and 20 years DID, to go to the country
to work around house in private family. Call or
address PODS Va. ave. NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

1915 10Th st NV. 80
1919 18th. cor Greg av.I0O
1910 Union sw. Or. .1l.30
100 9th ST NV, store. so
1914 9th NV. 7r&b. $3.50
1887 11th ST NV, Or. is
lll5 9Th nv, sr....+O.5O
THERFDltD, 1907 + IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
FoE RENT-HoUsEs REDUCED

FOR RENT-MT. PLEASANT, THREE PRETTY
new houses. 6 rooms, BATH reception hall and
cellar; S25 per mo.
WSI. II. SAUNDERS & CO, 1907 st.
N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

FOR RENT-911 II ST. NV; 4-SToRY BRICK:
II rooms and bath; 2-story brick stable in rear.
TO owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANsON, 9th and i
SITS. NV my.-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED OR 3 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
keeping refs. exchanged Address, with price
GEO. n BROWN. 80 E. Cap. st. 1t.
wANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
large and small UNFINISHED rooms for light
housekeeping; walking distance OF 7th and f NV;
must be reasonable. and In clean house, with nice
people. BOI OIL Star Office my2-2t
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD FOR COUPLE
and child for the summer. with private family in
Box &c. Star office. myo-2t,
WANTED-FURNISII ED ROOM, WITH BOARD
by student. with very moderate terms. In NV
secuoni private family preferred state price.
Address G. Q. c.. Star Office. II.
wANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE OF coon
standing, or unfurnshed 2d-iloor rooms for
peat hk, with refined private family who live In
good style; references. Address REFINFD Srar
ouCo. It,
WANTED-ROoM AND BOARD N PRIVATE FAM
lily for mother and daughter, at $40 Il month Ad-
dress Box los, Star office 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
PROFESSIONAL.
DENTISTRY,

FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.
625 Mass ave-, Homeopathic Dispensary bldg.
Open daily from 10 to II m, and to 5 nm
No charge except for material used. Extraction
free. Also Free Dispensary. to 5 daily se26.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
X RENT-EY W. II. BARNES 4 co,

FOR EENT-BY W. II. BARNES n co,
go + st. NV.
1922 Corcoran. Or 5000 ~ F"ntun ST 10 90
40 list NV. l2r. mi. 1000 l3l3-l5 se........1 90
145l CorCoran. l3r. 1000 STABLES.
los NV, Sr. mi. 800 Rr II ID ne. IL SITS. IL 90
SOB L NV Ar, mi 30 Rr 2,t9 II sw. = SITS =
1872 22d NV. III. mi 600 RI 4oS III sits - 90
.s3 Z NV, Sr mi. 300 Rr DID Fla av..... - 90
Dos Maple ave. 1900 SUBURBAN.
1S5 ne. or. mi. 80 Cottage Brnnng,
1510-141S 9th NV. Sr2a5o G. Or. .......... SIS 90
233 18th sw. Or mi 22.Jo Cottage, Sheriff nj.
6is l. ne, ar. mi. .ea.S 4r. stable. C 90
1884 4th NV, Ir,mi 20.5o Cottage. Sheriff ri.
52S Tenn ne. ir Ar Observation-Disclosures. 800
and stable. mi ...l15o OFFICE ROOMS.
513 18Th ne. Or. mi. $50 Baltic bldg
Els Tenn av. 81. mi 1850 Capital Bank bldg.
D. Florida nv, sto. &c Typographical Temple.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

FOR RENT-WE HAVE TWO VERY ATTRACTIVE
cottages, with side and back yards. in the Hol-
mead sub. OF Mount Pleasant: . and II rooms re-
spcctively. Price $50 per month.
WIN. Ii. SAUNDERS Il Co, 1907 L st.
myDS l.,vp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

WANTED-AIAN, CAPABLE OF TAKING CHARGE
Of shoe store; oily those having thorough ex-
perienca Iced apply. Address, giving references
where last employed and salary expected. Box
40 Star office. my1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

olt KEN i
1874 Mass NV. 16r. SOL. Oh
1861 Z NV. MI. l3r.6o. 90
Gl5Fla av NV. mi. 10rfo 90
All Ny av NV. mi.?r25..,0
i53 LIST Sc, mi. 1r. .2l so
500 Fla av NV. mi. 1r1O. 40
1I32 I NV. mi, Or. 2o.30
124l 9th NV. mi. Or. 1900
1877 eth NV, sd. 1850 90
Balance of list in "Morl
my2Sts A. :. CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

FOR i;FNT-REDUCED To S25-IHE BEAUTIFUL.
new house. g. rooms, tiled bath, pantry, cellar
steam heat; nice street improvements and cool
location for summer, QuiEcy ST. bot. y. Cap. ard
LIST ne. +, Ellington.
WM. ii. SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FIlRNISHED HOUSE AT FAIRFAX
T. H., Va, fine estate, with excellent garden;
fruit and Ice; plenty of shade. Inquire at 1915
u st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

FOR RENT
1885 18th NV, 9r.aml. S55
500 2lst NV, 11r.2b.55.0 90
Pops Hillyer pl, llr. mi 80
;21 Mo ay NV, 15r- IS. 60
sol NJ NV, Sr. ami b. ~. 50
6l2 Pa NV sc, Sr.ami. ~
3 y NV, 7r, stable $3.50
Gp23- til, s&tu ROBERT e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

FOR RENT-$35 A MONTH WILL RENT THIS
elegant house, bay-window brick 10 rooms: large
bath: sinitar. plumbing; whole house newly and
beautifully papered and painted large lot alley :;
parking; III c ST. ne; Capitol and 3
lines; key at lis C. DAVID u. STONE d SONS
SO4 and SOC L ST. NV. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
FEM ALE,

WANTED-R WHITE GIRL FOR
general homework fo@ small family: laundry:
SO per MONTH Call at 1873 t.prcoran st.
nyl -SD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
CITY RRMYITIEs.

Houston clearing house reports the bank
movement for March aa $3.50 COZ
The registration yesterday was 5ga votes
making tho total registration up TO date
General Manager John IL COMMIT and
superintendent Miller OF the Crescent
News company were In tho city yesterday,
marriage license was lssred Yesterday
to 7. j. Lancaster ana Miss Martle Frazei
inc Bikor Cholim society viii meet
this afternoon
"A red Irish setter was found by officer
Mike ithrtnett yesterday, u long rope
being attached to the animal A plato an
the collar reads: &c. II. Green. Fort
Scott, Kan"
Professor j. Nook entertained his danc-
ing class and their friends with a hon
NJ Assembly hall on Friday night MANY
We're In attendance and the pleasures OF
inc lance lasted 10 the midnight hour
After a service OF seven years IN the
capitol hotel In this city MIR. James Moor,
mas resigned and returned to Galveston
where ne Will In future reside. having
hotel
Cards are out announcing the approach
ING marriage OF Miss Salts Barton of
Tyler 70 Professor Walter NJ COLEMAN
OF the Sam Houston Normal School. The
March Is,
Mrs. ]. G. Roberts, tho wife OF n wei,
known travelling man. is quite sick a; her
boarding house, No. 800 Walker avenue
kilograms sent out yesterday failed 10
reach him, as his whereabouts in the State
Is unknown. NN
Postmaster Smith received notice ,ester-
Gay from the authorities at Washington
That upon the report OF an inspector sent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


Charles Miller a well known lumbernan
OF Orange, is In the city.
Gordon y. Woodson OF Lyuchburr. Va.
Is In tho city on a business tnp.
Mrs. George W. Stier has returned from
visit 10 Florida ard Is at home again.
Deputy Shortly Gnhart. who has been
better.
Mr. John II. Kirby Is In silsbee on bus
iaess connected with his sawmill interests
IN East Texas.
Mrs. W. VI. Price and son OF Spanish
Honduras, Central America, arr visiting
Mrs. james Charlton ..i9 Bagby street
corner Gray avenue
Mr.. s 5. Gibson OF vlcksburg. Miss
brother OF Colonel J VI. Gibson Of this
ciiy. is In the city prospecting and may
Conclude TO locate here.
Mr., and Mrs A. u. McConnico OF Brye n
are ~ the city visiting their da;irht -r.
Mrs. 2 ". Hutchinson. at SIS Hamilton
street, corner Walker avenue.
J. Z. Minor. a well known travelling
man OF New fo.k. who has many friends
IA 4eHas. is able TO be out after a two
weeks Illness al the Capitol hotel.
Hon J. G. Pagan of Livingston. repre-
Sent awe ~ the State Legislature from
loik and san Jacinto counties was In
me city yesterday on legal business.
mr L. a. Beaumont. agency nonas-er
on the National Life Maturity Insur1fca
company Of " Washington. D. c. IS gnend-
tt'E several days In Houston, a, tho can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

here to Investigate the merits and stand
ing OF the different applicants for a sub
stamp agency, that Il had been awarded
to Isadors Lewyn. druggist, corner Main
street and Texas avenue.
There viii be political meeting Monday
night at the corner OF Mckinney avenue
and Hutchins street. near the Arkansas
Pass depot. and the following gentlemen
Al. Coleman, Charles @. Woodbridge and
H. II. Rice
AT Monteforc hall there win be given
tonight the drama, Esther" by the
Young Peoples Literary association The
fund Of the association, which purchases
the choicest only. Admission for adults.
20 cents: children 10 cents. The enter
talnment osgins at O'Clock.
The ladies 0. the wornan's Relief Corps
Mason hall Tuesday. March 10. a nice
programme has BEEN arranged Of music
recisatlons and several other entertaining
features. There wiN be fancy dress
to each guest. Those guessing the mos,
characters viii receive a prize.
The good government lcegu. will hold
ratification meeting Monday evening CT S
hail 2lsia Main street. All persons in
sympathy with the aims snd purposes OF
the league, expressed hv iis riattorrn
OF principles and who viii support the
iNkeL 81 me coming city election. arc
cordially invited TO be present
Captain J. Is. End;. ex-pr~siden; Of Post
c.. T. Y. \. and one OF the best known
travelling man In the State has changed
NaSe and {. now representing the ola Do
nlnion Preserving company OF Richmond.
Va. IN the States OF Georgia. Alabama.
Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansas and
Texas Captain ETriI will continue tc
'naksh HE home IN Houston. however He
VIII no doubt. as he has always done
prove valuable acquisition TO his new
han