davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
Mr.. M'KlNLEY.

The partisan assailants of the "un- Amer
lean" policy of Cleveland should have a
care! Mr.. Mckinley is about to succeed to
the enforcement OF the policy in regard TO
cuba, the Anglo-American arbitration trea-
| ty and all The jingoes who wish to teach
little children that this administration Is
"supine' and "un- American" will be OBJ
iged, therefore. like the heroic Pistol. to
eat many a leek- In commencing the same
policy in McKinley's administration. Phil
| adelpha Record.
The new president has had a longer and
more valuable political experience than any
of his predecessors for many years had on
| entering the White House. He is able, con-
sentative and public-spirited. and has skin
In dealing with men. No man living is bet
ter qualified to meet, in foreign as well as
domestic policy. the urgent demands OF tho
time. 1t is safe TO predict that he adj
ministration which takes control of the
countrys destines today will be honorable,
| well balanced, vigorous and thoroughly
American. Globe Democrat (Rep.).
The failure Of Presidential Mckinley
TO ride into Washington on horseback and
hitch his horse to the water trough while
calling upon Mr., Cleveland viii evoke the
usual ieremiads from those who howl at
every visible evidence OF advancing civiliza-
ton The fact that he did not take his
lunch and a change Of linen in carpet
bag Will cause the regular quadrennial
eruption from the Pefteran rainbow chas-
ers who are compelled to sit up nights TO
keep the arrogant plutocracy from running
on with the government. Times Herald
Mckinley.
The republican administration which as
sumes control of governmental affairs today
is confronted by problems as irnportan.
and as difficult of solution as any which
have ever existed in time OF peace. II en-
ters into power and responsibility after
period of four years. during which the
whole commercial and financial system OF
the nation has been thrown into confusion
and disorder The bringing back of a nor
inal condition In all things affecting our
Industries ANA our finances is the first dnty
OF the republican party. as II again as
sumes the relns of government. -Commer-
cial Tribune (Rcp.).
Mckinley has two advantages on entering
the presidency. as far as his adminlstra-
ton affects his party He Is man OF pru-
dent and conciliatory temperament, ana ne
knows thoroughly the men about him anu
is exceptionally familiar with Washington
life in its political aspect. We may ada a
third, that the country generally Is wen
DISPOSED toward him He has few per-
sonal enemies in his own party ranks ana
he has never given occasion 10 the demo,
Gratis to have bitterness OF feeling toward
him. He will have. indeed. support from a
large number Of influential democrats ln'ii
something is developed in his admnistra'
tion 10 forfeit II. and he has the good WISHES
or tho independent men OF the country
His own party Is now nominally, ana, We
think to great extent really, united III
the disposition to make his path IN the
presidency pleasant. Boston Herald und')
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
THE CITY.

The Post 10 delivered to any part OF the
city by carriers at Sl1c per month; three
months. $40; six months, 800, one year
yl2oO
Mr.. Theodor- Bering has charge OF the
city Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore bel1ng aud Chartes
Lott are the authorized collectors OF a!l
city bills both advertising and suoscrip-
ton. and no money should be paid TO a'ty
one other than those named. unless special
written authority signed by the business
Manager is shown. All accounts OF any
s.ze should be psid by check IN favor OF
The Houston Printing Company.
No ORDERS for goods" etc. are given by
the management, and none will be aceep.-
ed In payment OF Office bills.
Subscribers failing TO receive the paper
regularly will please notify the Office
promptly. Every sUbscr. ber's paper Is eA-
peo,ed to be delivered not later than 90
q IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
Depends ON the Historian.

HellVille Times.
Tho Galveston News says history viii
write President Cleveland down as one OF
tho grandest men who ever occupied the
presidential chair" The veriiication of this
rash assertion Will all together depend on
who writes the history. II the editor Of the
Times. for an instance. should happen to
write tho history, President Cleveland will
go down at the bottom OF the page with the
balance of the INSCRIPTIONS plutocrats who
used their official power to throttle =
struggling nation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

constructed OF brick manufactured at hone.
Our two mammoth brick yards enjoy the
reputation OF turning out product rival
ing all other yards In the State.
Following out the policy which Is fire.
ouen,iy pursued in other lines in Texas.
the dirt might have been shipped to New
ENGLAND TO be made into bricks and then
sent back to Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

The Suggestions in the Cotton Growers
convention with reference to the better
packing OF cotton ought TO he Needed by
every man in Texas interested IN any way
In tho handing or marketing OF the next
crop. The compact round bale would be
the best. but some Improvement. :; seems,
is imperatiyely demanded. There's al
most millions in 1t and 1t IS a matter that
can be easily arranged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
LEADING EDITORIALS.

Fruin ,ba N5v yort Journal
THE uurs, ,,. .,.v,,,.,.
r,,,. . fres''en'
moNEh discussion In MS IN
POLICY. aurural address of the
currency ,,a.,, l.. IL, ,,,.
49,, '" 10 f"''o iNo S"hu'ua'c
h'hiey opinions on the same subject.
Never were there such lot OF plain plati-
tudes strung ,,y.,h.r 1is,,, On tho arc,-
wan, ~ 'N
'u'se' our hhaneiai system
hceus some revision" But what revision
the incoming president does nor .xplain
"lur no,e,, 4. "a 49,, 49,. 49,,
-. al e''' "'"' W. 40 '"i"e
Nus' not De further threatened. Yet how
1t shall escape attack, unless there he eff
fort to mt o,,r nancy nm n scis,t,sc b,.ts
IN. ,o,. -,
Pt'si'eii' uuesn say 'he presi-
dent thinks 1t necessary to devise a system
winch without diminishing the clrculn-
tihg medium or Offering premium for its
contraction, VIII present remedy for these
arrangements. which, temporary in their
nature, might well In these Years OF cur
prosperity have been displayed by wiser
PROVISIONS
Coul there be more lucid. positive. ex-
act statement of policy than this? once a
democratic National convention. believing
thal the people W ere weary of being cajoled
anu humbugged. declared frankly that the
democratic party believed in the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver At the ratio OF
10 TO l. The democratic nominee was
beaten, and his successful competitor,
winner In campaign fought. as is gener
ally said. on the money question, puts forth
the quibbing, trivial, weak declaration of
poilcy quoted above. Nothing in President
Mchlhley's expressed monetary policy Of
fers any hope OF abandonment of the mar
row scheme of gold monomotallism which
NlntA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

III ever git to Boston know wot hotels
I'll stop at"
"Wot one?"
The one that advertises Baths not
compulsory. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II am sorry monsieur, but l can not
consider your proposal. shall never
marry"
Never marry? But, mademoisele. what
do YOU intend to do with your immense for
tune london Tit Bits.
'You bet there are no flies on me-" said
the new woman.
II reckon not" said her husband with
sudden show OF sand. Those intelligent
insects manifest preference for sweets"
--up-to- Date.
you had better keep your tongue be-
tween your teeth out Wesd here" caution
ed the cicerone.
Il done that once" said the pugilIst. "an'
got arrested for carrying concealed
weapons. Cincinnati Enquirer.
~ fear your welded happiness will be of
short duration"
II hope So oandidly confessed the young
lady who WIS to wed the multlagod multi
millionaire. indianapolis Journal
II hear that Mrs. fourstar's masquerade
ball was perfect In every detail"
1T was, Even the blackhead ducks on
the supper menu masqueraded as canvas
backs, New York Evening World.
There is a mean man In Somerville. He
saw woman standing In her doorway the
other day, on the point OF throwing piece
of coal at stray dog. Turn around he
shouted turn around II You want hit
him, and throw II at tho hatrack in the
hall. journal.
Scrappy SwipesSay, Mike. were yer
over knocked out In dc ring?
Mixer Mike-Nit, | knocked meself out
ones In me sleep. dough.
Scrappy Swipes dncrodulously) -Wot?
Mixer Mike-Dat's on de level, Swipes A
miEkeeter bit me on de point NV de jaw. an
l swung fer i'm an landed on meself instid.
Judge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
GOSSIP o. os,;;

WNWa =
New New York, x.res
n Inns things are pron,s.. Az, : !, i 4
Of wasbI,s s.'s 'a'sss sift-. =. as
coming in s slmn., other pr,.s,s,.' ~
GALLERY opens ,sr the public s - ~ n d
The soc,,, -
past week. tryIns : Aa' sns WI
Lenten season, D a., " 'usnss y \
scheduled and ,u ~, !. s'.a q 9TH !,
a !. Is now nothing - eaei fancy iau "a
t sha s1r forty long dssaD u. "a ss
Dary silly sessoo = '0' Il
Mrs. Olive, a
Aoise'r to be somewh., !, y
real estate. A ye.. :" sncpis|
500 600 for ana bali - !.
Mats. oOrhcr OF seventy-s.cooA
way Of S asenue, put $4,000 N. 4" \
now sells the wSo1. ana md fuulAss
$50. oOo-the price i,'s, O pun At ~
crip s sSI c. 600. Gotham real II .,;...
IVA mining claim.
"one result ~ -.
In Cuba and h., ep puhls III
said n c,ra, struggle is NJ
ea' ueaier Of that r.,t..s
A'o Tue other day, ID tn, :.
position opens at Na,hv,,. NJ
of the attrac,,o,. ''' M irts
,,r,, a.''oas u to Do 1 Oh
ins, p r,, m,ahe this exhibit an iut,r...s
OF the kind y mis., ana ! think -
York's popular SUNNI ssa y ~
s'od zeal OF success" "
so
cernsd 49,, '.V'''e f'der' tub I
wba, sno,,,. voc Dseu nade Nal
od,,,ao ,H'enas 70 90 Ia "a
''' IRON Canada state, hu ~
Johnson, the speedy rider IN NJ. !.
a team that the snort,r,
lieves w;,, .,., sod ~
o.. s"eep 'ne trsek III "
i nu. o'her bicycle manufacturer !.
i ,, ana rumors are heard tn, d.
'u,iipia, Humber. Rambler nd y.
.he lookout for fast riders, mi a
has favnri,a ae , neia tnat VIII keep Vi
a Fulton street trader eyjde,b n
cleveland is sinking into ''Innou,u
tude.' He has a bust Of Cle,d,a
window. and he offers II for nj \
the fact that a handsome bust d 49,,
Is for sale that attracts atteut9 ! I
as the way 1t is advertised. TNssA
that adorns the annie hp.,, ~. !.
any old price. No reasonaM. - ~ !.
Has been in stock fomr 49,. w
very cheap for an ,outvo,ns 49,
It may be noted that N.Y.
yet reached the eminsccs ~ =,
hand bust. Dealers IN ,hos. -.
ed with casts Of tba n,st 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

The spring and summer this year oush;
TO witness large additions TO our present
good roads mileage IN Harris county. II
Is claimed We are leading all other coun-
ties in this respect and # rs record to
be proud Of BJh to the city aud the
country every nile OF good county reads
IS worth hair dozen times It's cost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
A FLouR MIL
Why Should Not HOustou haW
A Good InvestnenL


A Good InvestnenL
To the Editor OF The Post Il
1t is indeed strange that : en- !
size and importance Of Houta',
fourteen railroads and q water 0au1
sea. has no flour mill. Houiioa ~
city in the United States win !
ton of $4,000 people without ! ~ !
Why is 1t that practical nlLen
with capital have overlooked u
opportunity for Investment Psaa|
or some of your readers VIII ~
give some good reason for TN ~
induce others to investigate
take hold Of IT and build . MILL y
well equipped roller mill Of Ms
rels daily capacity can Dc pull
ground included. for from 'Wws
and can be operated night ~
full capacity all the year ''a !
profit. The demand for fl'ui' -
the products Of such q mll ~,
continuous. The people mus "
flour. To succeed With such y
it Is only necessary to have
ayed The home demand al'a'
sorb most of the product, then u
pie in the country around House d.
miles in every direction are
consumers Of flour. -.
Several Of tho numerous ra,a.
ing Houston penetrate The y. y
helt of this country and als'
Do,t for sharp comps'i'i', :
rs,es on the raw material isss
4 ,na o, her road, transportatioa ~
,ns U's'' for the manui.stu''i
Nothing will pay better than =
mill in Houston. Hence ~
IS it that the people do not y
at once?"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

According to the last congress this IS
now a billion and forty-two million coun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
From tho Chicago Intcr-oooan.

WI" No' One of the eplcene
FOLLOW CLENE- journals OF the citv
LANDS POLICY. intlmates approv.
ingly that President McKinley's policy will
be continuation of the policy OF Mr..
Cleveland, the issue of tariff alone being
excepted.
Mr.. Cleveland came into Office with .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

AT AusTIN-L. A. Petit. oftice In the
6iatc Capitol Building.
AT DALLAS-James Hays Quarles.
Windsor Hotel.
AT GALVF;STON-J. II. sullivan, off.co
In the Evening Tribune Building.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, 4sl Business. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
HOUSTON DAILY POST
Houston Printing Company.
1Kr DAILY Posr. sunpAY POST.
20 ColumnA iAp W AVE- e"uulHN
6smi-Neekly Post, fi2 Co.'s. per Week
9. I. WATSON. r. ~. JOHNSTON.
a. >. FAiMER. secretary.

Irtered Al the Posicrscs al Houstoa. fex1A
IS secoId Class Matter
ttfser.p,,on by Msii--D aiir aad sunday POST oac
year. $500, stt months, SAW t1fee u"n'1'
x2tn bns month, -l.0O.
tuptsy i1ss one year sl5N
etni-Mtckiy Iosl thonG .ys ana IhursoayN oae
y.,sr, siaJ. si1 months. 500, ;hfce mo- tbs. soe.
xasicin business Uiieo. ~ Iribane building. Now
Yors, ie :. {. Beckwiih special Aseney. ,,..
Western IS siess OH G. .jt Il no hookerys. Shi-
caso .ns . 4. hcc with .pecisi Agency
{. Z. X. holland. TRAVELLING Audt2r ~
N.v fie,ns. La -bnslpess hcsdanArters i1t
81. aries ,trcot, T. =. A. rooms H. IL. eheef|
Agent . ~
1be Posts Z ravolins Agents Colonel W d. Car j.
,unera travelling Agent VIII h. ]. IN, J. IA.
bcnsn X. q Holland md Il, a. Carey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

He lays ~ 1 En- ' 'Rss s' 4 |:
"p 1 one" ! c a!,,se and us'
us "a answer. We 81, j.. s:. ,;!' g!';: &:
His is stern face MAT su'ia ! u " J
n' Of . .s%'y 's .n,.. ,; Es q: \, \;
n Ess E; s ;ss,siss 6 ss. s;:;s'sIs
Fl. 4 thought rd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

THE Portuguese shoe has
and heel, with a valup ~, =. M y,
leather. fancIfully shoH.ns ,osss|
Of the skin. The psI.la . a., y
"a raised ssl shoe, and IS often .,as', III.
made of light wood rieh' ,,.,,e |
strap extending over = y. y i,s,ul,ss
The Myscoyite s 81 III I i Iiiils u
wooden frame, ana 50 Of ri ths tc',:
paid to the sh p but the sina y,
s ss%e' mas. " ot six K eola's' :.
cloth. - shoe has ~ ~ Z
, 9pg@ OF OF inIaid wo ,sIy % srnsasne
o ors with gold ana s"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

Patti ia suing for divorce in Paris.
DOES this foreshaiow another iareweli
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10
CT RRENT FUN.

III ever git TO Boston know wot hotels
I'll stop at
"Wot one?"
The one that aivert!ses Baths not
compulsory. ''-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

81 hear that Mrs. Fourstar's masquerade
ball was perfect In every detail"
1T was. Even the blackhead ducks on
the supper menu masqueradcd as canvas
backs. New York Evening World.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

II fear your welded happiness will be of
short DURATION
II hope So candidly confessed the young
lady who was to wed the multlagod multi
millionaire. indianapolis Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

The RAPID approach OF warm weather IS
a gentle hin; 10 our cty health eu;hor-
ties. There IS room for Improvement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-10

The spring crop Ok revolutions in South
America IS unusually promising That
part OF the world needs nothing 50 much
a. half dozen mel Ike Porhrio pia%.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24
The Christmas Entertainments.

The Christmas exercises at the M. f.
church will be held Tuesday evening when
Christmas cantanta will be given by the
Sunday school in the lecture room.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their Christmas exercises tonight in the
assembly room of the church. There will
be Christmas tree with presents for the
younger pupils, many of whom will take
take part in the exercises.
Calvary Mission, 1909 w. Main street, is
ahead of the other Sunday schools in the
city as their Xmas exercises are already
out of the way. They held their exercises
Wednesday evening in their rooms on West
Main street. The room was filled and the
pupils enjoyed themselves hugely with the
treat which had been prepared for them.
The Congregational Sunday school will
have its Christmas exercises Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors. There
will be exercises by the members of the
primary department who will also be treat
ed to supper in the church and will re-
ceive appropriate presents.
Plans are not complete as yet for the
Episcopal Christmas exercises which will,
however, be held some time next week
when the usual good time is sure to be en-
joyed.
The arrangements for the Christmas tree
at the Riverside church this evening are
rapidly nearing completion. A programme
consisting of music, recitations and dia-
logues has been prepared for the evenings
entertainment and good time will be had.
A Christmas tree and cantata will be
attractions at Asbury M. K. church tonight
Scholars and patrons of the school will be
admitted free, but for all others an admis-
sion of 10 cents will be charged. This is
thought by the directors to be the only way
to prevent large crowd of curious people
from outside the church crowding out those
directly interested.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24
Close of the Extension Lectures.

The closing lecture In the University Ex.
tension Course was given Friday evening"
the subject beng, George Washington, the
first president The course, which has been
entirely on early American history, has
been of unusual interest this fall and win
ter, the subjects being indicative rather OF
the time treated In the lecture than the sub
ject of 1t. The underlying current of
thought and the general trend of events to-
wards the Matchmaking of all under one
government has been continually kept In
mind, and those who have attended the lee
lures have a clearer idea what the revolu-
tionary soldiers and statesmen were really
aiming at and what they wished this gov
ernment to be than ever before. 1t is only
to be regretted that the course has ended so
early in the season and that Prof. Sparks
cannot be secured to continue the course.
However, the ladies of the two literary soci-
eties, the Current Topic Club and the Wo-
mans Literary Club. are to be congratulate
ed on the high quality and general interest
OF the course. Financially the course came
out practically even,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24
Their Vacations.

Of the thirty-eight teachers, who in ad.
dition to Supt. Simmons, are necessary to
the proper instruction of Owosso's young
ladies and gentlemen, quite number will
be out of the city during the vacation. The
following are among the number:
Miss Hodge will spend the holidays at her
home In Plymouth.
Miss Boice goes to Lansing to spend the
vacation at home and in attendance upon
the State Teachers Association.
Miss Lowell goes to her home in Union
City for holiday visit.
Miss McKinnis will make her Christmas
visit at her home in Nashville.
Miss Wrigley will enjoy Christmas on
the farm visiting her parents in Caledonia.
Miss Satterlee as usual will spend her
vacation at her home in Vernon.
Prin. Traphagen, of the Emerson, who
had severe run of typhoid fever regained
sufficient strength to be carried to his home
In Fenton the first of this week.
Supt. j. w. Simmons will meet with the
State Board of Education in Lansing Tues
day to assist in conducting four days
teachers examination for life certificates.
Prin. ID. f. Mertz will spend the holidays
under the parental roof at Burnett's Creek,
Ind, In accordance with the custom of
having family gathering at Christmas
time, which his family has always OBJ
served.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24
Gents
furnishing Goods

Heavy Overshirts, worth 35c, our
price. 2oc
Heavy Jersey Overshirts, worth
soc, our price. e.................. 40c
Heavy All-wool Overshirts, worth
S1.0O and $1.25, our price. -. 75c
Heavy Underwear, big bargain for. 25c
Heavy All-wool Fleeced-lined I'm
derwear, worth 75c, at. .......... soc
Heavy Gray Wool Shirts worth 5Oc,
our price. 3oc
One line Ladies' Underwear, worth
35c, at. -. 23c
Cotton Socks, worth &c, at. ......... 34c
Heavy All-wool Socks. .......... zoe
,Suspenders, worth 25c, at. ......... 10c
Leather Suspenders at. ........... 100
Mittens and Gloves at wholesale prices
Woolen Mittens, worth 25c, at. -. TIC
White Laundried Shirts, worth SOC
and 75c, at 4Oc
The best Overall in the world, they
are sold all over for Toe, our
price 4oc
Plush Caps, worth SOC and 75c, our
price. SOC
Heavy Cloth Caps, excellent value, 25c
Heavy Beaver Caps, worth SOC and
75c, at. ..................... 39c
LUCK Coats. ......'...: .:.......... o9c
Fine Dress Shirts, worth S1.00, at. 69c
Mems Single Vests at. SOC, Toe and S1.0 90
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24
JOLLY OLD BACHELORS.
Will Serve Nice, Tender, Fried Chicken at
the Congregational Church Tues
day Evening.

|
day Evening.
| 1t seems almost useless to take any space
to call attention to the annual supper to be
given by the gentlemen of the Congrega-
tional church on Tuesday evening next in
the dining room of the building. The ia
nous spreads of past years, together with the
unusually warm welcome and royal good
time assured every guest, has led the pub
lie to look forward each year to this gather
ing. The plans this year are more e!ab-
crate than for years past, everything will
be done to make the occasion in keeping
with the festivities of the week. Eueryon
is invited to be present. Supper land it
will be big one) will be served from 5 to
o'clock at the nominal price of 25 cents.
The work thus far has been in charge of
Messrs. Robt. Gemmell, G. w. Haskell and
Albert West as general committee of ar
rangements. The following committees
have been appointed for the evening:
Reception-E. o. Dewey, A. M. Bentley,
Fred Osburn, l. ID. II. Ralph, A. M. Gay,
M. Q. Dawes, Tod Kincald, Albert Todd,
d. j. Gerow, W. 8. Hunt, Rev. j. G. Crom-
er, II. w. Holman, Rev. w. s. Ament,
Chas. Taphouse, Jas. Ellis. Jas. Loeb. G.
w. Gale, p. p. Beswick, Frank Woodland.
Music-G. 81. Grahame, I'll. C. Frieseke,
A. K. Ferry.
Ushers-J. 7. Walsh, M. d. Corey, II.
p. Wolaver, r. K. Travis, G. l.. Taylor,
Alfred Woodland, Dwight North, John
Royce, Ernest Zimmerman, Fred Woodland.
Tables-A. ellison. w. d. Royce, Geo.
b. McCaughna, DR.. j. B. Dowdigan, l.. G.
Hall. Erven Geeck, Geo. w. Sprinkle, S. j.
Corey. q. T. Campbell, b. G. Evans.
Tickets-H. G. McGuineas, Thos. Tubbs,
Will II, Brown.
Dining Room-G. w. Haskell.
Coffee-C. ID. Stewart, L. w. Woodward.
Pop Corn and other broken joints-Drs.
Hume. Crum, Jopling, Hoyer, Mccormick,
Phelps, Ward, Perkins, Phippen.
Chairman of the evening-M. Osburn.
Speakers-W. M. Fitzpatrick, S. e. Park
i'll, s. S. Miner, f. II. Watson, G. b. Nc
Caughna.
Music by Grahame's Orchestra.
Invitation Committee-Every gentleman
of the church and society.
"Ther'll be hot time in the stone church
that night and we wish every member on
the floor with his friends"