davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
bound over for Forgery.

T. II. Head, the young man arrested
Tuesday night by Special Officer Fred
Erickson, was given a preliminary hearing
before Justice Malsch yesterday and was
bound over to the criminal district court
in the sum of $500. The specific charge
against Head is that he forged the name
OF Mrs. E. f. Duke of Austin to Il check
for 500 on an Austin bank. and that he
made away with $50 which the Old lady
had given him to deposit in IA local hank
Mrs. Duke is rs years OF age. and is quite
wealthy, owning "a considerable amount OF
property in Austin, besides money she has
in bank She came to Texas thirty-two
YEARS ago and opened a shirt factory at
Galveston. the profits from which formed
the nucleus of her fortune. She has ap-
piled to the local Maeons for protection,
and is DESTROYS of placing MI her business
affairs in the hands Of the members OF that
ord.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
THE BoTKIN CASE.
Lawyers for the Defense insist ON
securing Scurrilous Testimony

,.,-.,,y Cor the Defense Insist ON
securing Scurrilous Testimony.
San Francisco, December 21,-The prose-
cution in the case of Mrs. Cordelia Botklh'
charged with the murder of Mrs, John 4.
Dunning and her sister, Mrs. Deane, closed
today john p. Dunning, who has been in
charge of the sheriff for two days for re-
fustng to answer certain pointed questions
nut to him by the defense, was released
from custody, the attorney for the defense
Withdrawing the Objectionable question.
MIR. Dunning was the principal witness
today. He was hauled over the Goals by
the attorneys for the defense, who per-
sisted in trying to introduce every dis
gushing detail of the case in spite of pro-
tests of tho witness, who clothed his lam
guage as well as circumstances woulI per-
nit but leaving no one in doubt as 10 its
meaning.
Nevertheless the Botkin attorneys per-
sisted IN asking pointed questions and lu-
sisted OIL answers bsing given IN absolute
ly unmistakable language-the language OF
the street Dunuings efforts 10 save tho
ears Of his listeners met With the appro -
ton OF the more respectable OF those Ia
tho court room.
Dunning's testimony referred to the let
tera he had received ard written from
and TO Mrs. Bofkin after he left San Fran
cisco for Cuba. where he WAS newspaper
man In tho field. He explained that his
hostility toward Mrs, Botkin commenced
on his receipt of the news of his wise's
death. He said that Mrs. Botkin was the
first person he thought Of who would have
committed tho crime. His other testimony
referred to his relations with Mrs. Boikin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
MISS REELS CONCERT.
A Pheasant Entertainment mt the
First Presbyterian Church.

A Pheasant Entertainment mt the
First Presbyterian Church.
II special agreement for favor had
been made with tho weather prophet a
more delightful evening could not have
been desired than that OF yesterday for the
vocal and Instrumental concert at In
First Preahy terlan church under the
auspices Of Miss Annie g. Reel
The pretty Sunday school addition of
the church. Itself of unique arelllte ,ture,
WAS the section of the building chosen
for the occasion, and the beautiful int.
rior. SO complete and finished In design.
made the addition of evergreen AMI deco
fa.ive features often used In less orna-
mental halls unnecessary. The audience
wtls large. composed chiefly from the
church congregation end others perhaps
critical though appreclative from mu-
steal standpoint,
The programme was composed OF some
OF the best selections from noted musical
composers, both In the vocal as well as
the instrumental selections, while the
talent was selected from among the bsst
that Houston could produce. The open
ing number '.My Mary, Dear" was sung
by Mr. Duncan Q. Bell. supported By the
remaining members OF she Arion Quar-
tette. Messrs. Nelson. Perkins ana Taylor.
In this rendition Mr.. Bell appeared 4,
splendid advantage with his delightful
tenor voice, which Is distinct in clear and
rich melody. In due appreciation OF q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
TIM LOCAL STAGE.
TIA ldsvln-MelIvi1lc Company Con-
tinucs 10 Please. # Fiji

TN MISUNDERSTANDING Company Con
tinucs 10 Please. A it
The Baldwin, Melville company has al.
ways been accorded liberal patronage
whenever 1t has appeared before Houston
Audiences, which in return have been
favored with excellent performances a;
popular prices at the hands OF the com
pany rho matinee and night performance
gives yesterday We're no exception to the
rue both as 70 the quantity OF patronage
AMI the quality OF plays.
Yesterday was given UP 10 comedy of a
higher class than Is usually afforded by
was my Wife's Friend" anl at night
All the Comforts OF Homes VIM. Oils
lette OF Secret Services" fame is the author
Of the latter piese, and ii was one of that
author actors earliest successes. The play,
which is one of the best liz the repertoire
oil tho Baldwin Melville company. abonnfs
with ludicrous situations and there are en-
tanglements without nulbti. TIL ansience
seemed well pleased with the production
aEd showed its APPRECIATION by hearty
laughter and liberal applause. Following
il the cast Of IAN the Comforts OF Home; ;
Tht1dora Bender, retired produce
dealer. .........W. II. Murdoch
Alfred Hastings, Petitioners nephew.
$50. -. ...... -. Wilson Day
CHRISTOPHER Dandy. a broken down
mnsfcian.... -. -. IL. O. Hart
Tom Mellow, a protege OF Alfred.....
..... 49,. Bert Clark
Egbert Pettibone. jealous man.
-. -. -. -, Hugh McKaye
augustus Mcspath, Petitioners friend
-. -. Thomas b. Findlay
Victor Smythe, in love with Emily.
-. -. -. ...,... james J. Walls
Judson Langhorn, man Of lesure.,..
...... 80. -. $40. Sam DuVr.es
Fin oriauski, from the Opera Comique
49,. -. -. 80. Edna Earle I.indou
Joseph'ne Bender. Bender's wife,.
Evangelne Bender, her daughter
-. 80. -. -. Louise Hamilton
Rosabello Pettibone. Petitioners sec
ond wife,. ........ Frances Murdoch
MI. Murdoch as Theodore Bender, II ra-
tired produce dealer, who gets into trouble
by his attentions 10 an opera singer gave
very fine interpretation of that character
Tbs scene with Fiji Oriansk (Mss Lin
Gcri III act seco-d was an excellent one
indeed. ore of the best characters ia the
play is thai OF Tom Mellow. The part was
in the hands OF MIR. Bert Clark, and he
made an excellent English Cockney, his
brogne and actiors being decid eddy funay.
NJ, l.. o. Hart, as Christopher Dandy,
THE broken dawn musician OF an extremely
nervous temperament, added much to The
enjoyment of the play. Miss Louise Hamil-
toa irtroducee several songs ard recita-
ton in her usual inimitablo style The
other members of the cast gave satisfactory
representations of their respective char
acters
The engagement OF the Baldw;l. Melville
company closes today with two perform
arces The "prisouer OF Alglers," "A seolel
to Monte Christie Will be presented at
The matinee performance and at night
"Over the Sea- dramatizaton of Charlie
Reade's grea' novel Never Too Late 10
Mend will be seen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
linyinnd ORPHANS Home.

lii some months gone by various contrl-
buttons lave besn nude to the Bayland
orphans home not before recorded, and as
Christmas is we'll nigh heg,e the children
viii be anxiously awaiting the usual gifts.
The fire insurance has been kept. UP free
Ct cost by tie generosity Of Messrs,
Chldiess & Tav.or and Messrs. Cotton &
Bro. dividing the risk equally. Garden
seeds amounting annually TO, say SIT TO
$40, were purchased from Mr.. Christian j.
Hoehler whose bills, when approved. were
marked paid by him, and the son and
danghuer OF, this benevolent gentleman, VINO
has gone TO the better land, pursue the
same course--a regular case of Incredibly.
WOLFE that there were more TO follow the
noble example. MIR M. Lasker allowed the
privilege OF cutting some thirty cords OF
wood from his land. The ladies Of the
Clemens Mission Social gave cakes. Mrs.
II. NJ. Elgin sent clothing. Mr., Hampe gave
hats for girls. besides remnants. Christ
church Sunday school entertained the
children at La Porte. assisted by Mrs Il.
d. Grihble and Miss Watson. Robert TIL
biicok gave hats to each OF the girls. A
box Of cakes was received frim the United
Workmen. The Magnolia and American
Brewing companies supply malt for the
stock Employees OF Central railroad shops
contributed SLIPS. result of excursion to
La Fcrts. The children of Mr.. Il. w. Sewall
have made annual Christmas gifts. They
must keep diary TO remember. Levy Bros.
give a lot of laD.Ges' untrimmed hats. Mrs.
Pereira a package of dress goods. Mr.. Rust
a box of crackers. Mr.. Coglin OF Harrisburg
a box of canned fruit. Mrs. Randolph a
package, of clothing Consumers Oil mills
gave three tons of haiils. Doubtless some
donations have been overlooked while there
are some contributors WHO will not permit
their names to be published, making 1t
difficult to draw the line what to publish.
The readsr viii kindly remember the or"
phans and not delay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

wcll-memted encore the quartettc gave
''Juani;a." singing IN splendld form AMI
harln0ny. and appearing Under the sraifi.ng
OF their director. MIR. II. G. BREAKER, to "a
much improved advantage over last year.
Miss Keel attempted the rendition OF the
popllSr "Sancta Maria,'' and pleased the
aud ierce 10 the entent Of a contin,oi Up
pieciative applause. but In recognition de-
clined an encore at this time. Sas az
pcared later on. however. Iii decidedly the
vocal event OF the evening, when she hose
The Swallows a difficult seleoticn, with
which TO please the audience This mum
Der gave scope for the entire range bnl
floxibllsty OF her voice, which seems 10
especial advantage, IN clear full tones.
marked sweetness and epleiqiid entinc a.
ttons
Mr.. Aldridge Kidd received welcome
greeting OF applause before he had fairly
seattd himself al the piano. and In APP
prccln.ion gave "Wanderer," from Schi-
bert List. which as rendered was mar
vel of excellence In soft tones, interss er sci
with dedp feeling and emotional emphasis.
He also appeared in other selections II a
versatile nisture.
Mrs Jeffrey r. Gibbons. the eloeut,onist
OF the evening, lis not generally known 10
Houston audiences, but she imrne a.ely
wen for herself on this occasion well de-
served popularity due 10 her superb talent
She appeared at difesent times on the
programme, giving Il Sc, Of Turquoise"
"i'm list a Little Cripple Boy and others
In response to continuous encores. Her
manner is most graceful and pleasing, md
she seems to adapt herself entirely to the
stories as she tells them with al aptitude
most natural.
Mrs. Baths Allen appeared In company
with Miss Reel In n we'll rendered vocal
duet, Twin stars which was one among
the most enjoyable festures of the even
ing.
One or two numbers as arranged were
necessarily omitted owing TO the particf-
pants not being able to be present. but
the concert on the whole was very enjoy
able ana from every standpoint an arts
tic Success.
The Arion Quartette sang Sweet and
Low in excellent form as concluding
number.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
THE HOUSTON ACADEMY,
A Plan IN Promote This Well known
Colorch Imstitmtinm of Lcnrmlng.

The Houston Academy AMI In!usti al
institute. a negro boarding school mile
MON the city, en- the San Fel!ra road WIZ
give y b-zaar and festival at the Odd
Fellows hall, corner Franklin ard Milan
streets, ON next Tuesday All Weln,s ay.
December y ana - Tor tAe iluaac.a4 b-n--
Iii .. tine school. ne pu-.ic Is askel 10
cooperate Ia This enterprise, as tle sahooi
has 10 eaioH.nen., Joln ~. WaS.a Is
cna.ralln OF tae board o. t,us,ess. Re
following petition is being circulated
an1lg the coo. 4 people, from Mh-cl
Kew. Gr!ggs. la t1ARolM agent OF tha
school, anticipates n atge and enJhus u
Tic meeting;
Houston, Texas, I.ecember 2l,-We the
utl1tgS 5znei ol;izens of Houston. believing
she Houston Academy and Industrial In
siituie to be a molpl, rel .g.eus, indu- tF al
and literary ne .ess9y in the city Il Hos
ton. hereby call nesting OF the busin IS
and professional men ana women OF IL MS
ton, TO meet at the Odd Fellows aall, Oh
the coancr of t.-ankiin fii Milan streeCs,
Tuesday. December q, 1855 al 5 p. m, to
consiisr the following po.ns;
/. TO What extent are negro arsdemi 8,
colleges, seInuAGias and uuiseisi les nec-
seary 10 the tNA development OF IN
ace?
,. As There are nearly 100000 Of our race
within a half days railroad iiie 10 H9uS-
ten. docs it not follow that ,ais city, he
leadtug railroad center OF Tex2s, shouid
have a real first class hisa grade eil1a-
tional institut.on Tor the n,6rsl relig Gus,
industrial ana .ntel.ee.ual elevation vi he
race?
g. If Austin with 10000 inhabitants, -
glin with 5000 Waco with 30. coo, II a ne
VITA 1900 Tyler with S0,0eH M3rzla.l Wa
10000 ana little Cr1 ,kett with ae' 400
can all have either a uniVersitv college,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
AFTER THIRTEEN DAYS
The bnS ON Gives Up Its Dend-Rody
mf Inmis NeeIMnM RcrnNtrAd

he nnx
of I,ou,. y...,,,,, n.,
paas.na -. ma. ~. -,
VI ie i'7D WIN remember that
about two weeks ago mention was made OF
the fact that a young man named Loui,
Zeeman. dock hand n, tho ste,, roe,
c,r..u. US
iie''' WIS reported as having diSap-
reared while the tug was towing same cot
tCn barges down the bayou. una the fa1r
was then exnrsssei th, ma y-,,,rr
49,, .a,,- ,, ~
"N 'a''o" ''''"0"'o 4D" drowned
AS the body was 40; recovered WITHIN the
us':al time same doubt was thrown around
The ,lirownt,g bsory ,ntl ,,,.,,.3,.,
..,. ''''S
D'9' '''AS' ""S1 0He quay o. me unio.-
uunsle young man was discovered fioltng
W '''l section OF the bayou known as Long
ht4Oa, few miles below tile city.
IAe discovery was made ~ the tug
Steirett which was subsequently lla ed
al the disposal of Juag.ce Malsch, and the
BODY recovered and brough. 10 the city,
ANA AN Inquest held, Wael j. Il. lltden, the
INC OF ale tug, N his testimony tcld the
following story OF the accident aid the
recovery OF the dead body,
lie testified taat the deeeAsed was Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

lady OF that city. He will. with his bride. VISIT
San Francisco. and return to Houston about
February 1.
The San Antonio Light, In announcing tho
departure OF Lieutenant Spencer lfutchins
from that city on a visit to Houston. nays
that gentleman nice compliment The Light
Gays: "Adjutant Spencer Hutchins Of tho
Fourth Will leave Friday for his home in
Houston, where he will speld Christmas week.
iioustcT's Ward McAllister is us faithful u
his military duties as he Is TO his social du-
ties, and deserves a few days rest. especially
when the rest from official duties is for the
purpose OF allowing him to take his old place
In society for the holidays in the Magnolia
city, a place which can not be filled by any
other than Spencer Hutchins."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
4 HANDSOME RECEPTION.
Enjoyable Event at the Home of MIR.
and Mrs. II. :. LONett.

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Lovett at their handsome home on Main
street yesterday evening and last night
WAS enjoyed to the fullest possible ext. MT
by the guests who were tho recipients OF
the charming Hospitality of the host and
hostess Between the hours of 4 and 6
Mrs. Lovett received her married lady
friends, and at night the young people
We're entertained in a manner which had
the effect 0f even adding to her we'll
earned reputation As hostess. The quies
elegance pervad!ng the residence WAS ac
centuated and made all the more pie sing
10 the senses by artislically arranged deco
rltions which were in thorough aceord
throughout with the other pere,t appoint
mems. Salads ana ices were served dur
ing the evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
personal MENTION.

leff Mcl,emore was IN the city yesterday.
from Austin.
The friends OF Mr.. II. Repsdornh will regret
TO learn that he Is quite III.
Andy Palmer was upon the streets yesterday
for the first time in six weeks. after a se-ious
spell OF Illness.
MIR. Ben G. Mason OF Galveston is In the
city with his mother. whose health is bad and
who viii remain here some little time with
her daughter. Mrs. Carnes.
:. Mt. Henry Brown left last night for New
York, where he will be married to a Young
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
MEETING OF POLICE CHIEFS.
Executive Committee of thc state
Asnocinti0n To Mect Ncrc TndnY.

EINrcWii1r NOWMtIf"c Df NC NfNtC
Association tn Meet Here To-day.
The executive committee of the City
Marshals and Chiefs of Police association
OF Texas will meet in this city todag.
The committee consists of w. VI. Rea
of Fort Worth. chairman; G. Z. Cornwell
OF Dallas Walter c. Jones CT Galveston,
NJ. j. Milan OF Corpus Chisti VIM, Baugh
OF Houston and NJ. c. Kahn OF Houston.
secretary and treasurer.
The chief objeSt OF the mee,ng will he
TO draft a memorial to the legislature ask
ins them to settle the question u the jurs-
I diction Of city courts. They will also dis
oeai the subject as o he best method of
dealing with pawnbrokers and second hand
dealers.
The meeting Will be called at ~ a. NJ.
at Chief Baugh's office in the police sta
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
school nnnrd Meeting.

AT the las, meeting of this school board
which was presided over by Mayor Bra
shear it WAS decided tn arrange for a
business course in connection With the reg
ular school work Bookke%png and snort
hand win both ba added after JANUARY =.
Al the Same meeting the salaries Oh me me
school iapito.s were raised from $35 to $40
per month each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
A YOUTHFUL AID. WRITER,

soc the advertisements on last page of the
j. j. Paaonza Ptg. & 1.-the Co. written by
young Hugh Pas,orza. WHO. observing his
pa IN deap meditation trying to think up a
Xmas d, for The Pest took his pencil and
wrote this enc en- the SOUR OF the mnment.
After YOU read the ad. don't fail to call
at S0i Main street and invest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
r,ection of osncers.

AT regular meeting Of the Providence
council No 309 A. Il. OF H., held last
night, the following officers were elected
10 serve fol the ensuing term of one wear :
Commander. p. S. Banner vice command
or A. r. Amevman orator, a. e stern
enberg; secre airy and financial secretary. j..
Burgheim: treasurer A. J. Schoenmann;
guide NJ Rosenflld; chaplain. Fl: Currie
warden. Robert Holt; sentry. Nj. Kahen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
Good Crop prospects in Bosauc.

Morgan, Texas, December 20.--Good rains
have fallen In this section since the snow
and the ground is thoroughly wet Farm
ers are well blessed with the crop prospects
for the coming season. Cotton is near y
ell gathered or was when uhe snow tame,
though some cotton Is still coming in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

self sacrifice not only
possibility, but pleasure.
There are to-day thousands of homes all
over the country that were once childless
and unhappy but that to-day echo with
the laughter of happy babyhood as a re-
DR.. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription. This is
the greatest of all medicines for women
who sufferer from weakness and disease of
the delicate and important organs that bear
the burdens of maternity. II makes them
healthy, strong, vigorous and elastic. II
makes them pure and virile. II allays in
faMmation, heals liberation, soothes pain
and tones and builds up the shattered
nerves 1t banishes the discomforts of the
expectant period, AMI makes baby's com
Ing easy aud almost painless. II insures
full supply of nourishment. 1t transforms
weak, sickly. nervous invalids into happy.
healthy mothers An honest dealer will
not urge an inferior substitute upon you.
~ am now happy mother Of fine healthy
baby GIRL" writes Mrs. i. b. cannings, Of No.
$40 Humphrey Street. St; Louis. Mo. Feel
that your Favorite Prescription has done me
Three months previous to my confinement i be.
gsp using H. was only In labor forty-fve min
ttes. With my first baby suffered IS hours
then had 20 lose him: He was very delicate and
tod asony aud had two iniscarriages. The
Feyonte Prescription saved both my child
Write TO Or. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
f0g free letter of advice, and enclose 81
Qae.ceut stamps, to cover mailing oNiy for
= papeF covered copy of the Peoples
6o1n1nQn &ense Medical Adviser" or a
4 fag = cloth. bound copy. . A whole
~ library insose 1000. page volume.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
MISUNDERSTANDING, A.,

The marriage OF Miss orA u,rysJ Z
tian to DR.. Woodson New, 4 = ~
Cured last night at o'e'o, e. ~
Me.hcdist Episcopal church /, i q a..
a daughter Of Dr. ah1 nr AMI ~. ~ ~
Christian of this city. ~ NJ ?ooi g.
phy will be at home a. mr. nr,,sry !
avenue. Austin, utter fsH -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

The public school css'a ..,'s,y H.
will be gwen the usual KIu,bra
ms var. Superintendent. = s'o,,ll {,
rcune,sd yes.eidny that !, a. reop.s 4
close Friday al a52n "'
M rning. Janaary y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
rRpN CANDY

Is ahe sign in front of Pastoriza's station
cry store. All oldfcustomers who call this
week get a box o. velvet candy. and also
all nsw customers WHO buy one dollars
worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
NOTHING ELSE.

We do nothing but laundry work, but do
thar we'll. Remember to get the lest.
Go to the best, Oh Prairie avenue. phone
1882. 81 Packard's Troy Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

information with reference to the feelings
OF the pcop.e and 10 formulabe resolutions
and plans by which the whole country may
be informed on the subject under consid.
Grafton tN. 5%s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

A Kodak or Camera makes IA useful and
Instructive present: $3.50, $780, 81. 90,
$500. 5000 $500 and si00O-make your
selections at Kiesling's, 5o2 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
rXrERMINATE

Rate, mice. reaches and other vermin with
Stearns Electric Rat ard Roach Paste. 25c
q box. All druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
-------------------------l7 -
LOST MONEY AND NOTES.
visitor from Trinity Robbed on
In

Train.
An elderly gentleman who requested
that his name be suppressed called ut the
police station last night to report that he
had been robbed of $40 in cash and two
notes of $500 each. Accompanied by his
wife he had boarded an International and
Great Northern train en- route for his
home In Trinity. A stranger. whom tho
victim could only describe as being large
sized, brushed up against him in the
aisle ard shortly afterward he discovered
his loss. He sent his wife on TO Trinity
ard returned TO the city to apprtse the
police OF the robbery. He is Mason and
is well known at his home.
Mr. Tobe Collins left a number of Christ
mas packages in his buggy on the street
yesterday while he went TO attend to some
business ana on his return he found that
the vehicle had been riiied of its contents.
The town is said TO be infested with a
large number OF petty thieves and citizens
are warned to be extremely careful Of
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

ki nahe s'i Fragrant Colcsns''s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

final tie n welded couple
lack the indissoluble in
terest that makes daily
self. sacrifice not only a