davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05
MERCHANTS PLEASED.

"""r'can Possession win End !.
'"""itio" rs Rnd as Cuha's.
London. May THE reported surrender
OF Manila, while probably true, Il as We,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05

tion of Florida as to the h
from the rest Of the United 81
are working for their friends n
for not a few have fathers,
sons under Gomez and are earr
for the cause
Their mode of living is simps
gree. AS already stated most
tory hands reside in small on.-E
as they might be termed, thak
food being fish-of which an I'D
to be found in the waters alo4k
coast--fruits. corn bread and I
tables. Their drink, besides IT, =
ent coffee. consists largely Of III
and a connection made Of cas
which contains considerable alr1
have but little furniture, the VI
consisting of a few blankets, Z
on the dirt floor. those In bNxl
stances having wooden flcon
homes. A few chairs. a cross q 4
for nearly all are Cathollc-u
cheap Autographs. often cigar %
advertisements, comprise she ~
the home. The dress is stnarI
worn in Cuba, as the climate ID 4
like that of Cuba.
The women wear white to-
tent and even the girls In the \
tories affect cheap imitation d |
tilla so popular In Cuba and Ml'
Is, Of course. laid aside while
at work, but on the streets Or "
1t is worn by women of all .dl
frequently forms a very attractu
the costume, according 10 the ~
wearer. The Spanish American
their veins is indicated in Their
for red shades prevailing In y
You see it in silk handkerchief
cloths, while many women ana
can afford it have skirts OF red Z
silk for Sundays and holidays. y
ture worthy Of the brush Of ~
stroll along the streets OF ~
mass en- Sundays or saints g
the gayly oolored groups issus
churches. often going to a ball >
Il dance, for with the religious :
over they are ready for the pleas'
day.
Although fond OF liquor Of van
intoxication prevails only to ~ ~
and their standard OF mofaii''
higher than usually prevails an
engaged in this occupation, Y
good citizens and have added
the revenue and worth OF the lnu
their adopted State. although nol
will ever forget their old nom
cause of Cuba Libre.
D. Allen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05

Recruiting the Re9ularS.
washington. May I, Reports received at
army headquarters show tina, the recruit.
ina for the regular army is progressive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05
THE MANILA CABLE.

II Has Not Yet Becu Put In Working
Order.
London. May 5.--tSpecial to The Post)-
The Manila cable to Hong Kong had not
been repaired up to noon and the reported
surrender OF Manila to Dewey can not be
confirmed IT is generally believed to be
true, but there is nothing save conjecture
to base this belief as yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05

Jbiat Resolution introduced BY New
Iaads Of Nevsda.
TIE PUBLIC IS TO Be ASSUMED


washington, May 4.--Rcpresentative
Eswlands Of Nevada has introduced joint
resolution for the annexation OF Hawaii.
1t prcvides for the confirmation OF the
csssion by the Hawaiian republic OF all
It's rights and appurtenances assumes the
Hawaiian public debt to not exceeding
$4,00o.o0 prohibits further immigration OF
Chinese and appoints Ave commissioners,
at least two OF whom shall be residents
OF Hawaii. to recommend legislation. II
declares the islands and their dependencies
hereby annexed as part Of the territory
Of the United States and subject to the
sovereignty thereof.
Special laws are to be enacted by con-
gress for the management and disposition
OF public lands and ali revenues or plo-
ceeds therefrom except lands used or oc-
cupicd by civil, military or naval purposes
OF the United States or loyal government
use to be used solely for the benefit OF
Hawaiian inhabitants for educational or
other purposes,
Pending congressional provision for n
government for the Islands the present gov.
eminent officers OF Hawaii are to continue
under the direction OF the president Of the
United States. subject TO removal by him.
Existing Hawaiian treaties with other
countries are 10 Immediately cease, being
replaced by those Of the government aud
foreign nations, Municipal legislation Is
to be had according TO the constitution OF
the United States. Pending legislation ey-
tending our custom laws the existing Gus.
toms relations OF tho Islands will remain
unchanged
The assumption OF the public debt law
fully existing at the date of the passage
of the law includes amounts due TO de-
posiiors in the Hawaiian postal saving,
bank, the Hawaiian government. however
continuing to pay the interest on the debt
whilo the existing government and It's
commercial relations are continued
The Chinese exclusion act probihila the
admission OF Chinese into tn United states
from Hawaii
Honolulu Via San Francisco May a.
President Dole has sent n long communIca.
tion TO President Mckinley Offering TO
transfer the Hawaiian Islands TO the
United States for the purpose OF aiding In
tho war with Spain and 10 furnish the
American ships of war In the Pacific waters
with large quantities Of coal, supplies and
ammunition, This action was taken BY the
executive after secret conference Of the
Hawaiian cabinet called to discuss the
position to be assumed by the government
toward tho two bcllieercnts
The news Of the declaration of war BY
tho United States against Spain was re-
ceived today by the Marlposa. which ar.
rived from tho Australian colonies with
advices from the United States to the 10th.
~-----------.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05
CUBAN CITIES IN FLORIDA,
Fully Fifty Thousand Refugees Liy.
ing IN that State.
ARE PATRIOTIC AND ENERGETIC.
They Devote Themselves. to Raising
Tobacco nnd Send Home to
Help the Cause.

Tampa, Fla. May AIN ono very small
who would contribute every able-bodied
man and nearly every dollar OF their saw
ings in the aid of the Stars and Stripes
No class OF people realize more than the
residents OF Hillsboro and Manatee coun-
ties in Florida what war will do for Cuban
liberty, for nine out of ten people you meet
here have left the Pearl Of the Antilles
many voluntary, but not a few to escape
Imprisonment or worse fate at the hands
OF the Spaniards. They know far better
than do native Americans the cruelty and
oppression of those In possession of the
island Raise the Spanish nag in the
streets Of Tampa or any of the towns
within thirty or forty miles around it and
II will be torn from your grasp in an In
slant. while 1t is as much as mans lie
Is worth to express any feeling for Spain.
In fact 1t can be said that there are two
in Western Florida,
For the last fifteen years these people
have been coming into the Peninsular
State. The pioneers located in Key West
owing to It's proximity to Havana and to
the fact that the soil and climate were
suitable for the cultivation OF high
grade of tobacco. Only within four or five
years have the Cuhans come farther north
ard located on the mainland, but today
fully $4,000 are residents and most Of them
citizens of the west coast, their homes
being within radius of fifty miles around
Tampa. Some came singly and some
brought their families with them. From q
few hundreds in a year the immigration
has reached thousands and nearly every
day witnesses the arrival of scores of fam
lilies which have left their native country
forever to become part of the greater re-
public Although separated from Key West
by hundreds OF miles of swamp lands.
known as everglades, the land in the vicin-
ity of Tampa has also been found suitable
for tobacco culture and many thousands of
acres are now producing the weed. which
goes into most of the so-caled Havana
cigars sold in the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05
The United States Govern,

Wants M!sSis|
IN It's @ssl
must hsTe1
not. rl'tsJ|
into cY wa|
sense ot.,w's 4
The fes,m'"Ss 4
,ndisrre.i% \
~ remcs@ssr1|
or call; 81
free. b
DR.. Hiatt
ss7 g. &C.
New 0nS,s
q u 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05
DENbEN's INSTRUCTIONS.
"kecp Perfectly Cool ana p,x a.,
tcntion To Nothiuy hut OrJcr.

Atehson' Kan, May l.--In letter 70
oeived here today dated Hong Kong Apr,,
j. Louis osterhage, a sailor On board Com.
modore newey's flagship, the Olympia
tells his parents that after orders had h,sn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-05

Madrid May 5.-(Special 20 The Post.)--
1t is believed here that the Manila cable
has not been cut, but has been lifted by
the American fleet, which can not use IT,
but can prevent It's use by the Spanish.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

serious illness of his brother, Hon. w. R. Jacobs of that city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel are at the California. MT. Schnabel IS the United States Attorney at Portland, or
 H. B. Vercoe who is making tour or the United States with his wife, is regis tered at the Palace from his home in London.
 Dr. R. E. Pierce of San Jose is regis tered at the Palace, where he IS stay ing on a visit of a few days duration to the city.
 One of the Whitcomb excursions, with a party of Pennsylvanians. arrived yes terday The entire party is registered at the Palace.
 A party of about twenty excursionlsts from Oshkosh, Wis, got in yesterday ana went to the Occidental. They are mostly lumber people.
 w. E. Baine, the famous constructor or log rafts for towing at sea, has come down from his home on the Columbia River and is at the Lick.
 Professors E. o. Excel and Charles H. Garbie, the two well-known revival sing CTS, are at the Grand. They will sing to- morrow morning at the Simpson Memorial Church, and in the evening at the Central M. B. Church. Both of the gentlemen are very we'll known through their serv- ices to the Epworth League, and MT. Ex- cell is of especial prominence through his ten years connection with Sam Jones, the famous evangelist
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
V AR OVER
 ARCTIC TRADE Retailers Say Whole salers Are Cutting
 Their Throats. Local Merchants Will Buy From Eastern Manu-
 lecturers. The City Is Full of Jobbers Who Are Doing Retail Busi-

There is a war brewing between the wholesalers and retailers or this city It all originated because the wholesal- CTS are reaching out for some of the Klondike plums
 While the retailers are unwilling to speak right out in meeting they are very sore over the fact that there are a number of retail departments con- nected with various wholesale houses. They say that such an arrangement makes it impossible for them to have a fair deal
 Speaking of the matter yesterday a prominent retailer said: There is a movement under way for us to com bine and buy our goods from Eastern houses because a number of such firms as Greenebaum, Well & Michaels, Cuff Bros, w. Cohen-Hirsch and c. E.. Whitney are trying to capture the re tail business on the Klondike trade. If those from whom we are buying goods open to compete with us there is nothing left for us to do except to buy in the East and compete with them.
 Speaking of the matter yesterday MT. Summerfield of Summerfield & RO- man said: "The wholesalers are fax CTS if they say they can sell any cheaper than we can. The fact is, that the wholesalers here interfere with retailers shamefully in every line. The result is that many of us now buy In the East and the result will be to drive the wholesalers out of business. They cannot expect to hold customers here If they themselves become retail CTS and therefore competitors"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
 Saturday February 1s Stmr Excelsior, Donaldson, days 15 hours schr La Chilena, Campbell, hours from Fort Ross. Zz Stmr Point Arena. Hansen. Mendocino. Stmr Cottage City, Hunter. Seattle. Stmr Samoa, Johnson, Eureka. Ship Wachusett. Davidson, Seattle. Br ship Conishead, Nelson Queenstown. Br bark Birkdale. Davls, Algoa Bay. Bktn Monitor, iurloff. Grays Harbor. Schr Marion, Generaux Grays Harbor schr Sailor Boy, Peterson, Port Blakeley. Schr Kettle Sundborg, Johnson Albion.
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS-Feb 19, 10 D. m.-Weather hay; wind w; velocity 12 miles.
 CHARTERS. The Mohcan loads mdse for Honolulu
 SPOKEN. Jan SO-4 s W, Ger ship H F Glade. hence Jan 20-26 S 4OW, ship Reaper, from Phfla- dephia for San Francisco Per Bristol-Feb 1S-1O miles west of Cape Mendocino, ship Glory of the Seas, from Ma naimo for San Francisco; Nov 14-3S s 134 W. Br ship Godiva, from Astoria for Queenstown. Dec 2s-3O 31 W, Br ship Travancore. hnce Oct Il for Queenstown.
 DOMESTIC PORTS POINT LOBOS-Passed Feb 19-Haw stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Angels for Comox. coos BAY-Arrived Feb 17-Schr Joseph and Henry, hence Feb g.
 SOUTH BEND-Sailed Feb 1S-Schr North Bend, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Feb 1eSchr Monterey. hence Feb ls EUREKA-Sailed Feb 1s-Stmr Weeott, for San Francisco.
 Arrived Feb 19-Schr Ida Mckay, hence Feb IA; schr Bertha Dolbeer. from Newport. SEATTLE-Arrived Feb 19-Stmr Chlkat, i'm Skaguay.
 ASTORIA-Arrived Feb 1sStmr Columbia. hence Feb F.
 Sailed Feb 1s-Br ships Senator, Lnlithgow- shire, Hornby Castle and Poltalloch. for Queenstown; U stmr Perry; schr Amethyst for San Francisco Br stmr Mogul, for Yoko- hama; stmr Pasadena, for Dyea. SEATTLE-Sailed Feb 1s-Stnr Czarina, for Dyea stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco. FORT ROSS-Arriyed Feb 19-Schr La Chile na. hence Feb II.
 sEATTLE-Arrived Feb 1S-str A Blanchard, hence Feb IA.
 FORT BRAGG-Arrived Feb 19-Schr Barba- ra Hernster, hence Feb r. SEATTLE-Sailed Feb 19-Stmr Lakme, for Dyea.
 SOUTH BEND-Sailed Feb 19-Schr Novelty. for San Francisco; bark Aureola, for San Fran cisco
 SAN DIEGo-Sailed Feb 1s-Br ship Errol, PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Feb 1s-Bark Kate Davenport, from Honolulu. calde. hence Jan 31; schr M Colman. hence Feb g: schr Ruby A Cousins. from San Diego. Sailed Feb lgrStmr Crescent City. bark Au- and c R Wilson. for San Franciscds schr o M Kellogg. for Santa Rosalia. CASPAR-Sailed Feb 19-Stmr Jewel, for San SANTA BARBARA-sailsd Feb 1s-schr La Gironde, for Grays Harbor.
 FOREIGN PORTS. AUCKLAND-sailed Feb ls-stmr Moana for San Francisco.
 ANDROSSAN-Sail Feb 1s-Br ship AL SYDNEY-Sailed Feb 1S-Br bark Ednyfed, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
CYCLISTS ARE
 DISSATISFIED Trouble Over the Washing tons Birthday Road
 Race. Many of the wheelnaen Fear to Ride Against Wing in the Cup
 Contest.

There is great dissatisfaction in the ranks of the local cyclists over the big meeting of the California Associated Cy- cling Clubs that is to be held on the San Leandro triangle on Washington's birth- day.
 The trouble, which will result in the withdrawal or n-appearance of large number of the entries, comes from the fact that a man has entered and will be permitted to ride who is looked upon by a majority of the riders as a profes sional.
 John Wing is the man who is objected to and the objection lies in the fact that in the latter part of last year he went on the Washington Oregon circuit with Per cy Mott of the Reliance Club. On the re- turn of the pair Mott, who had ridden in the same race with Wing, was profession alized by the racing board of the Cycling clubs, while Wing was allowed to go scott free. It is believed and freely stated that one was as guilty as the other, and that if one was professionalized the other should have been.
 This fact, however, was not generally known among local cyclists until it was recently discovered that Wing was en- tered in the coming tournament. It is feared by a number of the wheelmen who have entered in the race that riding against Wing will place them in danger refuse to compete.
 The Bay Citys, who were considered the strongest competitors in the race, will not decline to ride against Wing. but it is feared that the Acme and Reliance teams will be crippled by the complica- tion. The race is for the Olympic Club cup, which has been won once by the Bay Citys, once by the Acme Club and once sary to give any club the permanent ownership of that trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
rALMourH-Arrived Feb ls-Br ship Kirk

FALMoUTH-Arrived Feb 1s-Br ship Kirk cudbrightshire hence Sept 2S.
 Sailed Feb 1S-Br ship Largiemore. for Havre. NEWCASTLE, NSW-Arrived Feb 13-Br bark Rinfield from Freemantle 16-Br ship
 Langdale, from Port Pirie, to load for San
 Francisco. QUEENSTOWN-sail Feb 1s-Br ship Gal gate, for Liverpool
 SHIELDS-Sailed Feb 17-Br ship Lord Tenn pleton, for San Francisco
 HONGKONG-Arrived Feb 19-Br stmr Bel gic, hence Jan 15 via Honolulu; Br stmr Lom- bard. from Portland, Or. oTARU-saied Feb 17-Br ship Puritan. for Portland. Or TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 19-Stmr Michi- gan. from London stmr Campania, from Liv- erpool. Sailed Feb 1s-Stmr Normannia. for Havre; stmr F'uda, for Naples stmr Etruria. for Liv- erpool: stmr Island, for Copenhagen. SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Feb 19-Stmr Paris. for New York.
 HAvRE-Sailed Feb 1s-stmr La Bretagne, for New York. BOsTON-Arrived Feb 1s-Cephalonia, from Liverpool. HAMBURG-Sailed Feb 19-Stmr Patria, for New York: stmr Umbria. for New York.
 ANTWERP-Sailed Feb 19--Stmr Friesland, for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lished.
 ALExANDER-In Eureka. February IA. 1898. to the wife of Mel Alexander, a son. BECKER-In this. city. February r, 1898, to the wife of Charles A. Becker, son. BURkE-In this city, February 6. 1898, to the wife of James F. Burke, daughter. BEAL-In Kern River Canyon February TO- 1898. to the wife of E. M Beal. a daughter. BEDBURY--In this city February 15, 1S9S to the wife of Joseph H. Bedbury, son. CORDES-In this city. February ls, 1SsS to the wife of Albert F. Cordes. a DALEY-In this city. February Il, 1898. to the wife of Charles F. Daley, @ ENGBLOM-Near Crows Landing, February 15, 1898. to the wife of O. Engblom, a son. EsTRIBOU-In Kern City. February 1s 1898. to the wife of J. B. Estribou. son. GALE-In Petaluma. February 13. 1SsS to the wife of Wallace Gale, a GALLIGHER-In Truckee, February IA. 1893. to the wife of Thomas Gallagher, daughter GOMEZ-In this city, February 1S 1898, to the wife of Frank Gomez, a daughter. GREEN-In New York City, to the wife Of Asher Green, son. GREEN-In this city, February. 1S. 1898. to the wife of Joseph Green, daughter HEITZ-In Colma (Scholim station), February 14 1898. to the wife of NJ Heitz. son. McCoOEY-Near Hollister, February 14. 1898, to the WlIe or JohH Mcoooee, d eoh' McDONALD-In Eureka, February 10, 1SSS, 10 the wife of D. D. Mcdonald. son. MUNJAR-At Pine Creek February 15, 1898, to the wife of William Munjar. son. MOFFATT-In Tres Pinos. February Il, 1898, to the wife of A. B. Moffatt. son. MOFFITT-In this city, February Il, 1898. to the wife of Edward R. Mof1tt, son. MANHEIM-To the wife of Max Mannheim, a 
 MEYER-February 15. 1898, to the wife Of Charles W. Meyer. a son.
 NATTRASS-In Josephine Cal. February 14, 1898, to the wife of Joseph Nattrass. son. REID-In this city, February 2. 1898, to the wife of A. J. Reid,
 ROBERTSON-In this city, February 13 1898, to the wife of Robert Robertson. a daughter. SPENCE-In Pomona, February s, 1S9s to the wife of Jay Spence. daughter. THAL-In this city February IA. 1898, to the wife of F. M Thai, daughter. WALTRIP-In Watsonville. February 12 1898. 10 the wife of L. Waltrp daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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the Asking
 Medical books are not always inter. esting reading, especially to people en. toying good health, but as a matter of fact scarcely one person in ten is perfectly healthy, and even with such, sooner or later sickness must come.
 It is also a we'll established truth that n1ne-tenths of all diseases origin ate with breaking down of the di- gestion, a weak stomach weakens and impoverishes the system, making it easy for disease to gain a foothold
 Nobody need fear consumption, kid ney disease, liver trouble or a weak heart and nervous system as long as the digestion is good and the stomach able to assimilate plenty of whole some food.
 Stomach weakness shows itself in a score of ways and this little book de- scribes the symptoms and causes and points the way to a cure so simple that any one can understand and ap- ply.
 Thousands have some form of stom- ach trouble and do not know 1t. They ascribe the headaches, the lan- guor, nervousness, insomnia, palpita- tion, constipation and similar symp- toms to some other cause than the true one. Get your digestion on the right track and the heart trouble, lung trouble, liver disease or nervous debil- ity will rapidly disappear.
 This little book treats entirely on the cause and removal of indigestion and its accompanying annoyances
 It describes the symptoms of Acid Dyspepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dyspepsia, Amylaceous Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach and all affections of the digestive organs in plain lan- guage easily understood and the cause removed.
 It gives valuable suggestions as to diet, and contains a table giving length of time required to digest various ar ticles of food, something every per- son with weak digestion should know.
 No price is asked, but simply send your name and address plainly writ ten on postal card to the F. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich., requesting lit- tie book on Stomach Diseases and it will be sent promptly by return maiL
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
MARRIED.

MARRIED. BJyRRELL-HOBLER-I Alameda. February 16 1898, by the Rev. F. s. Brush, Edward F. Burrell and Edith Hobler. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arbucke. February 13 1898, by the Rev. H. B. Swafford. Will Ham Hampton and Nettie Viola Clasby. MCCULLOUGH - SULLIVAN In this city, February b. 1898. by the Rev P. Lynch of St. James Church. Thomas Mccullough and p Maggie Sullivan, both of San Francisco. THERMOMETERS Marysville. February 16 1898, Charles w Peck and Annie Brownlee. PFEIFFER-DISBROW- San Andreas, Feb ruary Is. 1898, John L. Pfeiffer and Mittie E. Dsbrow-
 SUPPLEMENTARY Grizzly Bluff. Febru- ary i3 1898. by the Rev. M. P. Grant. Charles D. Smiley and Mary H. Kelley. SHORE-BONNELL-In Tres Pinos. February 16 1898, by Elder E. B. Ware, Frank E. Shore and Hattie Bonnell.
 WILLIAMS-CARL-In Hydesvile, February s, 1898, by the Rev. A. R. Mccullough, Wal ter T. Williams and Ray B. Carl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS
B. D. Hit of St. Louis is at the Palace

B. D. Hit of St. Louis Is at the Palace Dr. R. w. Kemp of Sonora is at the California.
 B. T. Mccullough of Crows Landing is ( guest at the Grand.
 Allen B. Lennon of Santa Rosa Is 8 guest at the Occidental.
 R. H. Simmons and Pete Everhet o1 Colorado are at the Palace.
 Superior Judge E. c. Hart of Sacra- mento is registered at the Grand.
 Rev. H. s. Hansen has come up from San Mateo and is at the Occidental
 Fred Cox, the Sacramento banker, is in the city on business. He is at tht Grand.
 George Mainheart, a mining superin tendent of Grass Valley, is staying at tht Grand.
 A. H. McPherson of Oregon has re. turned from a trip to Los Angeles and is at the Lick.
 Judge J. D. Goodwin, the Plumas Coun. ty jurist, is one of the late arrivals al the Occidental
 w. D. Haslam, the cashier of the First National Bank of Santa Cruz, is staying at the California.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Theatrical Mechanics Association

A benefit in aid of the Charity and Be- nevolent Fund Lodge 21 of the Theatrical Mechanics Association will be given at the Columbia Theater this afternoon. Members of all the theatrical companies in town will assist at the varied perform ance. and Black Patti's Troubadours will render popular selection of songs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Swedish Glee Club.

A very successful dramatic entertain ment, concert and ball was given by the Swedish Societies Glee Club at Union Square Hall last night. The programme was extremely interesting and the danc- CTS were 10th to leave their endowment when the hour came for departure.