davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
IN OTHER LEAGUE CITIES,
Browns Took Their Usual Dose O.
hat

BFOWn8 TOOK Their Usual Dose Of
Defeat.
Tommy Dowd's st. Louis club played at
home yesterday with the Bostons and took
their usual dose. the score standing II to 4
against them. The Browns outbatted the
visitors. but bases on balls were fatal to
their chances Of winning. Collins batting
for the Bostons was the feature of the
game. getting two triples and home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

Long. Collins, Hamilton. StslFn bascs-Lons. Ten
nsy, Duffy. Collins Hamilton. Dowd. Lowe Double
pay-i0ns. Lowe and Tenney. First on balls-OH
Hutchinson. s: OF Lewis. 2 Sacrifice hit~Lewis
Struck out-By Hutchinson, /: by Lewis 3 Tass,si
Time-1-55. Umpire-LyncR
At Last BalttmoEe WINS Beaten.
The BaItimores ran against the real
thing at Cincinnati yesterday in Buck
Ewing's Red lesh and, after an exciting
contest dropped their fourth game of the
season. and the frst on their western trip
by the score of II to TO-. Hotter was hit for
eighteen bases. Charley Irwin getting four
singles. McGraw was put out Of the
game by Umpire Sheridan for kicking. and
1000 spectators saw the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

No %. VIM. H. whitney: No. q. Harry
z. Greer.
At the conclusion OF the races there will
be Trick riding by Martin Howard. a PROM
ising aspfrant for fame In this respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

sugur that the stronger eastern teams win
have an easy time with the Indians. But
the latter have a way Of bracing up when
necessary that viii help them out. The
games at present are coming on uncom-
Leader.
Il believe" said Manager stallings last
night. that there will not be as much sac
rfhce hitting this year there was last.
In fact. I would not be surprised II IN q
year or so sacrifice hit would be a rare
occurrence. When there Is a fast man at
the bat and a fast man on the bases it is
absurd to bunt in order to advance him
from nrst to second. Let the batter hit 1t
out. II he should hit to the infield it will
double and then, on the other hand there
is chance of hit, an error or a long fly
10 right field to advance the runner You
VIII ma that sacrifice hitting will be used
great deal this season to advance run
ners from second to third In a close game
more than from first to second. The hit
and-run game has all the advantage"
In the language of horseman who came
over from Lexington to root for cole kahn
LUCK on Sunday, the game went thus wise:
Looeyv1lle went away from the post like
a stake horse befo' the Cincinnati boss got
into motion. She set hot clip around the
fus' turn. but died out an were ketched
ce10 the half was reached. Cincinnati jus'
run an even race. lettin' out a kink when
eyer Looeyville got near. In the stretch
cincinnati run easy an bride free Thu
Looeyville boss tried for a nose finish an
while 1t looked like she was expressing the
cincinnati mount she was never in it. While
the form book shows only a length 1t might
les as Wen be TO- Looeyville was a good
moss, but Cincinnati's etter"-Cincnnati
Enquirer. -
When asked If Sam Thompson's release
couid be bought. as limited by the para
graphers. Manager Stallings hesitated he
fore replying: "Oh. 1 am willing to buy
trade or sell. but will not give up some,
thing for nothing. You have no idea of
the number of magnanimous offers I have
received since broke into the league. All
the other managers are so friendly. Gus
Schmelz for example: George said he.
you are the right man for the right place.
You Will succeed. Now, all you need to
make your team a crackerjack is a short
STOP Now. between you and me, 1 think
l can persuade the Wagners to let yoG;
nave Wrigley for Delehanty, just to help
you out Scrappy' Joyce was just as kind:
say. Staliings. you're all right he began.
IF you say the word you may have either
Stafford or Dad Clark. What do l want?
On, WELL as it is to strengthen PhiladeI-
phia, l will take either Cooley or Dele
hanty Other kind friends have offered
similar assistance, but for fear of causing
Jealousy I have declined their aid"-PhiI-
adelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

Earned runs-Chicago, 5: washington, 5. Left on
bases-ChicagO. 8; Washington, G. Two-base hits
Ryan ~. Common. Three-base hit-Wrigley Home
run-Iange Sacrifice hlts-Everitt. Anson Reilly
stolen bases-Eyeritt LANCE a., Ryan. Setback a.
DeMontreville Mcclure Cartwright. Double play
D De. wrsie% and Cartwright. Struck
Bases On baiis.On Briggs s. OF German, 2: Of
Norton. s: OF McJames. l. Wild pitches-Briggs g.
Hit with ball-Cartwright Time-3.05 Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Reading, 4; Athletic, 3.
Richmond, IL; Hartford S.
Lancaster, 10; Newark 4.
Paterson, IA; Norfolk, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Providence, 1: Scranton, i.
Springfield, 10; wilkesbarre, 1.
Buffalo Rochester rain.
TOrOntO-Sy racuse, rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Rockland A. Lewiston, 1.
Portland, Z; Bath g.
Pawtucket, IA Fall River, T.
New Bedford, 10; BrOckton, IL.
Taunton 5; Newport, l..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Kansas City. 8; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis l: Indianapolis, Il.
ST. Paul, s; Grand Rapids, l..
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Dayton. 10; Fort Wayne, l.. Called in third IN
ming on accOun. of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO.

Totals. IA IT q 16 81 Totals is Is 27 IT 4
Farrell batted for Norton in ninth.
Chicago. ................ 2 2 3 1 0-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

$500 Boys Short Pants Suits,
Sailor, Blouse and Novelty Suits
Every Suit we can guarantee as all
wool. A large variety of patterns to
select from.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
THE DEATH OF BRAHMS.
Music Lost One of Its Greatest MAS
tcrs When lie Passed Away.

|
In the death OF Johannes Brahms IN
Vienna music lost one OF its most nus
trious opponents He was, perhaps, the
greatest living writer Of symphonies anu
was n remarkable musician in more ways
than one. Like Wagner, he wrote music
in advance Of his time and again like Was-
ner he created bitter factions auiong mus'-
cal critics. The storm arose With each al
ditional new work and even recently
without knowledge Of his serious illness
the music magazines and some Of 'Ae
newspapers have been vaglns "oFHI va
over the question of his rank ana the 'N'~e
of his contributions to music.
He was a man OF remarkably stgous IA
ldividuality. In an age when ihnoEa.''-S
were quite the thing and on tue Ia
slow appreciation aud caustic ana IN ,ele~.-
ing criticism he felt supremely confident ~
his own strength and worked out AIS lltSS
in his own way. looking only TO the w
ture. He adhered strictly to the classic
form, vet his style was peculiarly MS VN"'
He was 80 years old and celebratei 10 wv
.hemispheres before he wrote his nrst SYM.
phony. He worked on 1t at Intervals uul.
ing u period of ten years anu "HeH i.
came this symphony assumed pos'NoH
the keystone of Brahms reputation. Sl.A
deliberate expression of talent is propaoF
without parallel lie wrote tyo sym.
phones IN all and magnificent array OF
compositions Of other classics lheIe vas
scarcely a field in music that he dld mol
invade. opera being marked oXcepilo
and not least among them are many beau
tiful ledor, Brahms revival VIII be IN
order now.
Johannes Brahms was a native Of Ham
burg and about 69 years old. His father
was double bass player in theater or
chestra. The boy, Johannes, began MS
music lessons OF bis own volition al about
the age Of 6 and when he was sun in ms
teens he could transpose at sight great
piano pieces into any key. At 90 be made
concert tour with that eccentric genius OF
tho violin. Edoyard RemenyL on me ad-
vice OF List aId Joachim h. parted com
pany with Remenyi and devoted himself
for a time ~ serious study under Schu-
mann's direction, Schumann took great IN
teregt in the lad and was the first TO predict
in print the mans future greatness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11

1873 both in the company and In the city
where the srInory Is one OF the buildings
TO which Houston!ans refer with pride.
! smoker" is especially adapted 20
"reminiscences. Several hundred chairs
| had been arranged In the irill room, where
| tho smokers sat to enioy the fragrant
! Havaa4s. az one end Of the room was a
| long table laden with the deIlcacies of the
season arranged most invitingly. In the
pool and billiard rooms the came tables
were occupied. while the reading room was
| crowded with genial friends.
! There were three ex-captains present
J. s Rice. James A. Baker and George L.
| Price Captain Reichafdt made the ad
| dress Of welcome. and IN quick succession
| the men who have been Identified With the
! organization In It's successes and growth
/ spoke Of the old times
The history OF the Light Guards IL one
| perpetual victory.
Since 1853 the company has entered TO
competitive drills They were barred nv
| Galveston In that year. had previously
gone against the best comuanlcs In the
United states. aud with trophies OF victory
too numerous to mention they retired from
the Held. condueroTs OF all they had met
the pride OF Houston ami all Texas There
was never a military organization that
was toasted and banaueted more than the
iious' on Light Guard. and membership IN
the organization has ALWAYS been a thing
10 boast Or Throughout all times the de-
pertinent Of thu company has been excel
Lent. the members have been Of the hes.
familic ana the record o. tho company
has been one that is as near perfection NJ
II Is possible 10 reach.
About five years aga the Houston Light
Guard club was organized This Is
social feature ~ the organization, aud
since i was first conceived +, has made
great progress. There arc great many
members Of the club who ara not men,
bers Of tho company. but all company
members belong to 'ho club. Under the
auspices az the social organization some
~ Che most dsliehtful functions given
IN Houston have been enjoyed BY the men,
hers Of society, and visitors to the city
have found a great deal OF pleasure In
joining with tho menhers Of The club In
entertainments Of various kinds. As cap
tain ~ the company T. a Reichardt is
oN-officio president Of the club, George c.
Tmmins. secretary, and w. r. Porter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
CHASED a FINE DINNER.
The Novel Birthday Fcnst OF N Nc,v
York Nun.


New York Journal
a decidedly novel dinner Marty was
given an evening or two ago by Mr. arl
MR. y. a. Stewart TO celebrate MIR. stew
'''s oo'h birthday. The guests. score
IN number. were hidden to the Grosveno,
where the Stewards are at present malr,,,
their home.
mo oanquetng room was abloom WIFI,
American Beauty roses. ana the feast NO.
1ucullian ms far as tho nsh cour.o ne,
as me entrees were In order the m,itra
d'hotei held am aEAated whispered confer.
ence with Mr.. Stewart. ANA +be linz,
nounced TO his guests with much ostan.
sihle modification. that The entire to.,,, -,
Malters mad gone on a strike ana 1bs, ,
elsewhere ' '''l u-u'lsF
There were carriages at the door ana
"l.Hpu' uciay tho ragty was driven n ne
cafe Martin Mir, Stewards auests w.
wbtch no, AZ me golden spendor with
Hsn.Cn lhey We're received. The pr,va -
dining room into which they ysre ,,ybc,.i
was abiaze with yellow joaauils "a ~,
~.re harlly seated n me tlhi- bsfnra the
tbat IT,, NsIe serves. But further than
,.as Lney could rot Progress Somethinfs
or other happened which lecessifsfedi :, ~
oSnSsr hurrei trip. this Inc to The Wi.
rienilv' n u, yT"r,aases again being cony,e-
BY this time tho guests understood ,ha
lhe uilHcnlties they We're rncnunta 10
were purely Pickwickian, ard entorS5 III,
Az, l~t3 ne spirit Of heir hosf's ioke'
Astor dining room which was o, ~ tliS
Y N.olS,h, OF which there were 20 ON op
Ky, ~pir alone. That was the end a.,
w. 1,v,F LIZ MAKE IN search OF a dinner.
Ing. " "'s sven
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11

| strort Nv r,,,or called iost ,r,os,,,,, f,,
his Ala hn,,,-, 10, t1a,,h,,ra co,r,,ia,' ,,.,, IA
lin, ,'ico,,t ,,,,',rins 81 bi ,.o,;,. s He
| tn,, trio,,,i. 49, " '
Tho h,anti,uI homo NJ Miss Rosenfiold
wac orof,,sSiv ,,cnnr,trd win smi,ev evs,~c
annoint ,nc,,t fo,, no lance and refre9hmoni
/ ,vas rnr.f,,l,. ,,a,,ided ana no o,rninC
/ nrovcI ono ~ H.. NOS, ci,arr,ing nriva,'.
/ affairs Of tho winter eeason I'm Je,vish So
| cfetv rlrcles
!
| Mrs. Herbert n FULLER en,cr,aInod ,he
sketch cIuh IN 4, cborninr manner an Fri-
dny last AT her heai,tifnI home IN Onl,
Lawn. The SURROUNDINGS were almost Ion
tonIptine for stctchinr and the hour sned
ali lao sWiftIy for mo asromn,ish,nout ot
sorious stndv
/ Tho dining rom, tab,o was nro,ti,v GOT
vim orange loo st,,ffed dates cakes ana
candles and hose wara nor,icuiarlv an
mo ci',h ,r,,i lot nnyt weeL ,.,,,
Mr., ArntIhaIa ;noan CONNER co,, ",N,,
and paschoi 49,, nIo,,,o,,ar, nnr H.
as ac.oss,t,ia 1850 ~
,tra chorr,. o,,In,,os ,o ,.,,,,, ,o.
audiences with her fresh, spirited talks
on art,
The romantic movement which was dwelt
upon last week treated of the men whom
! the world-at-l large loyes-Miliet, Cor0t,
great lights 81 arr Hundreds Of repro.
ldnctions OF their work we're shown, many
And " color 'D Nv herr vivid descrIptIon ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
sE1pL GOES no pAyREuTH.


Nine. Wagner MINES Him One of the
Conductors for the 'oT Festival.
Anton Seidl has been appointed by Nine.
Wagner as one Of the conductors at the
Boyruth festival next summer, says tho
Chicago Tribune. 1t was feared that the
engagement OF Mr.. seidl at Coycnt Gar
den during the summer. where he viii con-
duct Wagnerian presentations, would inter
fore, The matter, however. has been ad-
justed by Geographic correspondence with
London, and Mr. seidl will be free to con-
duct some of the "Parsifal" performances,
and perhaps some Of the Niebelung dramas.
The present engagement sets the seal OF
reconciliation on the estrangement that
for number of years has existed between
the Beyruth festival authorities and Mr..
Seidl,
This is a distinct triumph for seidl
coming So soon, too, after his appointment
as one Of the conductors at Coyent Gar
den. Seidl has long been recognized as
one Of the foremost opponents of Wagner 3
works and theories. but through adverse
conditions he has been kept In the back
ground. But this trip abroad will return
him to America with laurels probably sec
ond 10 none. Seidl was Wagner's music
secretary and chief lieutenant for about
five years, and if any leader of this day
is competent to conduct the great music
dramas no should be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
SMOKE.

Lisht-wneed smoha lcarlal bird,
Melting thy riri0ns IN ting upward flight
Lark without song. aud messenger o. dawn,
circling above tho hamiets as thy nest;
or else departing dream. and shadoTy form
OF midnight vision. gathering up thy skirts;
By Might siar-veil.rg and By day
DarEoning The light and bl1tuuc out tho
sun.
Go. thou, my Incense upward from thlz
hearth.
And ask the gods TO pardon this clear flame.
.-Ihn-....L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11

such federation and invites them to send
one or two representatives to meeting 10
be held In Waco on May 10 and IA. Then
followed a BRIEF outline Of the programme
arranged for the meeting The club ex-
pressed itself as being very anxious TO CO.
operate with tho Waco club in this fedora
tion. realizing the great benefits to be de-
rived from the union OF, forces.
called meeting is TO be held 10 colsld-
er sending two representatives, 10 waco.
II was decided that the club should co
operate with MISS. X McIlhenny in a sug-
eesticn made by her In regard 10 q city
federation OF Women's clubs.
sloom was cast over the club by the
announcement that they were soon to lose
their beloved president Mrs Mcdonnell
VIII leave .or Chicago, her future home,
the LIST Of May. and the club will indeed
sustain an irreparable loss. Since It's or
ganizetion, four years ago through It's
weak and falteiing Infancy to its present
stage of earnest and steady progress, she
has guided II with firm, untiring hand,
and by her sweet patience and never fall
ing perseverance she has sot an example
that each and every one will try 10 follow.
Though absent, her memory and precepts
Will ever be fresh In their hearts and the
principle that she has instilled so firmly In
their hearts TO go ever onward and up
ward will be 10 them Il beacon light
The marriage OF Miss Mary Root TO Mr..
William Hines Kirkland will occur on
Tuesday. the goth, at o'clock in the even
ing, at Christ church
Both these young people stand exceed
insly high In social circles and their names
are well known among all lloustonians.
Captain A. X. Taylor announces the
marriage of his daughter. Clara Baer, to
MIR Samuel o. Moves, to take place at
~ I'll NJ n
Mr.. E. Baxter Cornell announces tho
marriage Of his daughter Jane Baxter, to
Mi William /. IngerSoll. To take place at
Christ church ct 30 o'clock on April 20.
The young couple will go East, and after
their return will live at Shreveport.
Tho Ladies society of tho Hardy Street
Presbyterian church viii give missionary
tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. f. W, Davis, 1903 Franklin avenue
The business meetings Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society OF Shearn
church are held the second Monday in
every month at 50 o'clock p m. in the
ladies' parlor adjoining the chapel, and the
literary meetings every fourth Monday at
the same hour and place. All members are
requested TO attend,
HonlCf u. wilson WIN lcVtuIe upon
"Amorlca's Uncowned Queen" under the
auspices OF the Ladies Aid society OF the
Central Christian church. IN the audience
room of that edifice on the night OF Thurs
ley. April 10.
This speaker comes with the highest
rccomr1 endations as an eminent figure On
tho lecture platform.
\ highly enjoyable farewell party was
givcr to Mr. 5 I.evor by Miss Sara Rosen-
field and Nanye Moskowitz on April ! at
~. Entt.n ~ NJ PnsnrfL nlA Aln Min
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11

OF Palestine, spent last week IN Houston
with relatives.
Mr.. R. H Hooper left las. week via Ne"
Orleans for Liverpool,
Mrs. James a. Baker and children Iel'
Friday on a visit to relatives a. hA-'s
willie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11

! treasurer Under n recent change the ar
| nory Is becoming quito popular and is now
a daily resort for the members. At tho
last election Lieutenant George y. Tor
rev and Charles H. Pescay and lngham
5 Roberts were elected as Il house com
mittce Captain Reichardt and Colonel
W a. Childrcgs, business manager OF the
company arc eN-offielo members OF the
I house committee.
Speaking Of the influence Of the CLUB.
CAPTAIN Reichardt very truly said. Tho
name Of the Houston Light Guard has al
ways heen one subject 10 no reproach, ana
70 man has ever had 10 apologize on ac-
count Of HIS membership in the organiza
ton. and believe that this condition win
/ continue as long as the company is in ex-
istepce."
The decidedly interesting rumor that
the weddings of three OF IIous,on's society
young ladies will occur on Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday Of tho same week at
the same church is confirmed by the for
NAL announcements OF the events.
Seldom are the participants 20 well and
tayoraby known as are these, and excite
mcnt and pardonable interest will remain
at keen pitch until the close of that esne-
clally favored week.
Tho kInship OF two OF tho Grooms throws
added interest. while the three brides are
particularly well known for the character
| istlcs which have made them. each in her
way, social queens and loyabie young wo-
men,
The woman's Reading club met as usual
Wednesday afternoon. Several business
matters of importance came before tho club
and, as II was necessary to dispose of them
at once, the regular courFe of study was
cot aside.
a letter was read from Mrs. Kate Rotan.
president OF the Woman's club Of Waco,
asking Mrs, McDonnell's cooperation In
organizing q State federation Of women's
clubs \ circular was also read from Mrs,
j. p. Thomas. corresponding secretary OF
the Womans club Of Waco. saying that, be-
| iug reminded by the women OF other States
| Of what great results are To BIO obtained 10y
| tho union OF forces and interests, the Wo-
mans club Of Waco suggesis 10 the sister
clubs OF Texas that they form a SIate fed
GRAFTON Of womens clubs for the purpose OF
aiding one another by promoting friendly
interest in club work, stimulating anibi-
uon TO greater efforts year BY year and
| eniarging thcir abilities by tho fiction
| which always rcaulis from the Contact OF
earnest minds. In order that n Texas fed
Grafton OF womon'a clubs may he eslah-
ished, tho Woman's club OF Waco ear
Mostly requests the Woman's Reading club
OF Houston 10 signify Willingness to enter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11

Mrs. Davlss rendered s;relezki's Dreams"
aai Mona" and Mrs. Norrei played.
According 70 the New Orleans custom.
Mrs. paviss seated her guests at the table
and served cream and cake, the whole .
very pretty affair.
Aproros to the above soiree. It mag be
said that the Misses Norrell are to be
given a pretty garden fe;e in Dallas b.
their future hostess. Mrs. Foxes, who en-
tertslns in ihclr honor on Easter Monday.
They Will VISIT many OF their former school
| friends before returning 10 Houston.
Tuesday brought an event fun OF the
deep-s. ilterest 20 all eharltably disposed
persons, the throwing Of tho first shovel
a. earth Tor the cornerstone q the new De
ralchin Faith Home.
It O'Clock, in the hot sun, there gath
ered at the ground score OF faithful wo-
men who have laborei earnestly and with
deep faith and trust for the uphuildlns OF
Ills refuge for the helpless iuuoceuts who
are cas-, upon the world without homo and
I care.
Airs. Charles House the president Of the
GssoclGuon. under The direction o; the
architect. SIR Eugene Heiner turned the
/ first shovel gun m sod. iis fresh oiOr rls-
ing lie incense to jhe faithful workers
| Mrs House was followed IN turn by the
~. 1r- - - - -
1 -. ~;
] go, css ~. ~ - -
-. - -- ~. -.
..,,.
/ The h!es ing ~ Col wh0 had looked with
u3ts uisn w. t@9.@ , ,.
/ ,,.. ...-... ma r---c,,t Ian i,e.1. H..
/ iaved esnc iater
Tho simple inlo ceremony. fun Of deep
meaning % those VINO have taken The cause
90. int Aeiat rs NOR tearis was concluded
/ u Flsii 70 tAe lonss where i4H lii'ie oues
T dwell IA peace, ob!iy.2us 10 'ne Vide world
/ aeyoTd,
some clad IN long glnsnan aprons, were
va h.nr e.shez their hands 30 tiny and
ae!r lt''e arms scarcely reaching the
Z table B1t they itEcl 50 help, they sai3
smiing.
The1 'here were babies Just todlliuE, the
crouing baDhla % thcir 1alk mingliar
vlih tho shouts o. the older ones a, play
! in tho yard There wore three OF these
To.r, tSsf nv .u.sfr.d oysr ears ctt1r
and rolled On Che Frasa perfectly regardless
O. r g. e' .,... O. .A,.,.snt
,r,ars ~ ,bis vorj5s -. All ,"a go, much c,
/ leisure, there 90 plsrty Of WORK and fun
a. 'he Faiih Home
~, ,,.,se.,s r,..--..,. .,.,. ID. -.a....
! ~ "'l'' we wa" ~ ''seAe'-
atsd and extremely active lust at present
/, -r,s-s ,...,, I'll, ,., t,.,....t,,. .,,'t.-.,
se5 -, an oresar.,,,a, -, 49,. -.
"'-- az "a O'=a' -Alo" Vi '"'a nature
/ zaltz alone f. Our city The club has an
Increased saefrbership and :, hard n work
.,-
80 F''I ~ ue ~,
( ,-.., lar
*. - W.
XII, r a., 15aA.,
II,.,on. a. 49,. T., ''saht.I
+ Williams Nr n. At., CbsduI-b Nr
! Henry Coy ur Ed y1-r9rls
,s-. r. c.,,t.,,. ~ ,,.-.-.,, t,.,, ~
'''s',' 'N' .'" A''' d. '''H' '7e'
p. i'1't'''@ei N''''l, Us sa'',7'i''I pre-
+''nf g ofe'1 o ,r.,, 4-'ohiiFa. rs
- ,,'t-,., ~ ~ I'',lai' 1"4 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11

The Post IS pleased to receive all items
of a social nature e Addressed 70 Society
Editor" Houston Post Telephone Ash
Communications must be written upon
ona side Of the paper oaly. and signed By
the writer.