davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-28

Joe rooney, m tae O1llddy HerdId.
Richard R. Kenney will be given fair
trial.
1t is not necessary for Joe Roney to
plead that the case be determined on
the ''evidence and facts"
Richard r. Kenney is not dealing in
politics when he faces the United States
Court in this CITY. "Political or partizan
consideration" has never been considered
in Senator kenney's case by any one tx
sept Kenney himself and his Democratic
friends.
The eminent jurist who will sit in the
case and the learned district attorney
who will prosecute Mr.. Kennev have,
and will con6ne themselves strictly to
the evidence in the case.
Justice will be nleted out to Richard
r. Kenney by the jury,
A jury drawn in the United States
Court, it must be remembered, cannot
be compared with the ones selected by
the corrupt gang OF politicians in Kent
county.
1t is insulting to Court and the jury
for Joe Rooney to demand at their hands
Justice for Richard r. kennev.
Every trial in the Dover bank cases as
yet finished was conducted most impair.
TALLY.
The sun., 1898-11-28

Three OF the barks engaged in the kry.
Olite trade between Philadelphia and
Ivigtut, Greenland, are now undergoing
repairs at the Jackson & Sharp Com.
panv's shipyar1 and fourth is expected
to arrive there shortly The last Of these
barks is the Calcium.
The sun., 1898-11-28

FIGURES are sometimes misleading, but
the Senatorial aspirants cling to them
with a will.
The sun., 1898-11-28

H1G Bach Hilles All failures.
The choice will be otherwise, hence an
honor to the State.
The sun., 1898-11-28

nNE ROY Of Water Color Paints
WV OoA with brushes, catapult
or pocket gun, cameo finger rlng,;
false lnoustache and your name ii
our Directory one year, all for on,y
iSc. Address The Hindman Com
pany, Thompsonville. Ind. 5ss
The sun., 1898-11-28
Monday, November %, 1898.

Coop morning! Do you buy in Viii.
Mington?
The sun., 1898-11-28

THE Sun is bought 10 be read. Adver-
tisements in its columns are studied
more closely tlian in any other Whining
ton paper.
The sun., 1898-11-28

WANTED The address Of N. Cameron, whq
formerly lived /, 2Sth st. Address STONE. -
Herald, New York. #
The sun., 1898-11-28
TAKE THEM IN T[ME

lAAE luElQ LIN llM!i
No. Name Of Cure. Price
Headaches 1oc
2 Fevers, Congestion, InAam-
nation. 12c
; Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 12c
4 Dyspepsia, II G rtburn,
Stomach Pains. loc
$ Diseases of the heart. z5c
6 Hoarseness from colds,
singing, speaking. Ioc
7 Constipation, chronic or
acute. IOt
s Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Pain. 12c
9 Catar,h, cold in the head,
etc. ISc
10 Colo 1oc
II General Debility. 16c
IL Nerve Diseases. requiring
Tonics and Sti1nulants. 18c
13 Worms, fever ~caused by
them. IL
"a Neuralgia, Neuralgia
pains. roc
IS Malaria. nc
10 Observation-Disclosures. 1oc
II Female complaints fully
state your case). SOC
19 Male complaints fully state
your case). IL.
10 Scrofula, Blotches or Pim-
pies. 1oc
90 Kidney Diseases. 1oc
FL Sore or Weak Eyes. 16c
"a Dropsy. 12c
e liberated or Sore Throat. soc
ID Piles, Blind, Bleeding or
Itching. 22c
IS Group RaH Use this and
call in doctor instantly. zoe
26 Gonorrhoea, thr ee-d ay
cure. soc
27 Eczema. 16c
28, Tonsilitis. 2Sc
29 La Grippe, Influenza. 19c
90 Hay Fever. roc
TAKE THEM IN TIME
Address all orders and commune
cations to the
LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY,
Lake Charles. Louis ana.
The Last!, Miracle = Gle, s's:'::.'s %:s::' 6
The sun., 1898-11-28

USHEK-Ms. Rob n Usher Marie Anninette1
please Mnd ado Iess 70 bUER, STRONG 4 JAR-
Wis, 80 Wall street. New Y0,k City.
The sun., 1898-11-28

WILL John Tpgoning c,,iiI'uuUicate with
HIRAM y. MAXIM, care Winslow 4 Lanicr, n
Nassau st., New York.
The sun., 1898-11-28
/ POUND OF READING MATTER,

will be sent to any address in tht
United States tor a silver dime.
These packages are made up Of
standard newspapers and period.
icals Of real literary worth. The.
are God-sends to invalids and
s.ay-at-homes. Address, News.
paper Exchange, River and Un.
ion streets, Wilkes Barre, ia.
The sun., 1898-11-28

BROOKS, companion Willie W. and blond n, !,
Red Bank, please send add err NJ. Deal, N. J.
The sun., 1898-11-28

c00n AnTFor the stage paying $500
oUUU ~ weekly. Send l0c. and address
ed. stamped envelope. s. H. Llngern, 705 N 9Th
Philadelphia. Pa.
The sun., 1898-11-28
THE eiss SUN.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
CLEMENT \. coN6DoN, Sole Owner

Battered at the Wilmington Post Office a.
Second Class natter.
The sun., 1898-11-28

JORDAN.-Relatives OF william H. Jnrdan, dG
ceased, late Of the state Of lnhian,, may learn
NhYs' MY M Box Ws W Herald eII powntowa' ~ % New Yorf
City.
The sun., 1898-11-28

OnO0 Circulars mailed to well-to-do farmers tor
H(JV() $50. All fresh names. J. W. Mctiraw,
Mansfield La.
The sun., 1898-11-28
PERSONALS.

GREENE--Information wanted Of relatives
b,rn In Middleton, Cork. lreand: In painting
business in New York or vicinity; James died
about 1855; Robert 1876. Address e, Is Herald
downtown. ,q
The sun., 1898-11-28

INFORMATION wanted Of Alexander McAuly,
captain Of the ct'ai blat Maskay Lett RondOlH
Tu, sday 25th owned BY McCOllum Brus., cual
merchants Of GreenIOint, Broklyn, N, Y. Fam.
lily residence, 10a Dupont street. NY
The sun., 1898-11-28
Coon business men know the benefits
Of good advertising.

ALL political or partisan considerations
should be absolutely dismis ed from the tlial
OF senator Kenney. He is cha ged with Of.
fensts which, If proved, would not .nly close
hi public career but would leopard &c his per
sonal Liberty. In, thr wOr's, his cow elton
would lead him in the direction of tire peIi
tent ary. 1t is. there Ore, essential to the I'd
mini.,raton Of even and e, ,act lust Ce thar hi.
trial should be free of any spirit oI political
yindlctiveness. He should BE- tired with tue
same frmnnss, the same consideration for his
or political prejudice in the court that would
be guaranteed to any other defendant.
Every man In or out Of the court who re-.
spects fair play and justice. no matter what
his political opinions Of the defen 'ant NAV
be: should consider this case entirely on the
evidence and the facts. B., just tn kennty.
and let his tria be free OF any outside cOnsid-
eratons. now that the most acred Of mis- rights
are involved i'll the issue. st. .r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
CULL0M AMENDMENTS
WOULD GIVE COMMISSION POWER
TO FIN RATES.
Specific Provisions Against Change
of Schedule Rites and Special
Privileges to shippers.

Washington, January Ex-senator Gull
lom yesterday introduced bill amending
the interstate commerce laws. The bill is
intended to cover defects of the present
laws. 1t gives the interstate commerce
commission authority to prohibit any rail-
road company or other carrier from CHAR
ing more for long than a short haul over
the same line. The bill confers on the
commission the right to determine md
fix rates where charges are unreasonable.
The bill provides for the filing OF rates
for interstate transportation between any
two points and 1t is specifically stated That
this shall apply although one point Is
situated in foreign country. All COM
mon carriers are required 10 file With the
commission copies of all contracts OF
agreements with the other common car
riers in relation TO any traffic affixed by
the commission.
There is specific provision against
change of schedule rates, as there rs aiso
against special privileges to shippers, -tbe
penalty in each case being $4,000, each
day to count as a separate oiiense SO long
as the practice is continued. ii Is maoe
n misdemeanor TO aid in any unjust dis-
elimination under the act or in any fraud
uIent representation of rates or privileges
for which a fine OF $4,000 is imposed.
THE carriers themselves and their agents
are made liable for all offenses. PERSONS
testifying falsely are to be deemed guiity
80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

Texas in the early tos. He was a member
Of the Spencer Crews that went out from
Albany, Ind. and fought CALAMITY in the
war between the United States and Mexico,
He wore a medal of honor OF a Mexican
veteran
He married Margaret Richards on Mo-
vember rs, 1ssT. who survives him. He
leaves. besides his wife one daughter,
Mrs. Sallie Moresand- and eight grand
children and two great grandchildren. his
grandchildren bning tire children Of his
son, The late John r. Morrlss.
Mr. Morr!ss has for many years lived
In the Firth ward, and no one was moro
highly respected than was he. Although
over rs years OF age, he was active up to
last Friday night, whom be was stricken
with paralysis.
The funeral VIII take place from his
late residence on Liberty avenue nj 2;3o
this afternoon.
The following friends will act as pail
bearers; A, N. Butts, j. NJ Baugh, VIII
liam Alexander, John Leverion, A. r.
Sharpe, 7. w. House, L. G. Lord and John
w Boil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
AuDITotiuM CONCERT.
Very Interesting Progrn nh me Given
Yesterday Afternoon.

Very Interesting PrOarn III me Given
Yesterday Afternoon.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered by Herbs concert orchestra at
the Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
These Sunday afternoon concerts are
growing in popularity and that portion Of
the public that appreciates good music IL
turning Out regularly to enjoy them.
Yesterdays concert was quite well at
tended, and the programme was one OF
the best that has yet been played at these
concerts.
The intermezzo from "CayaIliera Rus
ticaDaD was beautifully rendered with or
gan accompaniment. Mr.. Anton DiehI
playing the violin oblgato In his usual
artistic style. and Prof. Felix Schram W.
the organist.
The string quartette played a double
number and made decided hit. The quar-
tette is composed OF Messrs. Diehl, first
violin; Hiy, second violin: Pursch. viola.
and Schmidt cello.
A characteristic piece. entitled ''The VII
lage Blacksmith, was one OF the best
numbers ON the programme and was loudly
appiauded. The piece contains beautiful
harmony and above the music can he
heard the blacksmith al work at his anvil
and forge. making thrilling effect.
Some we'll known local talent will APP
pear at next Sundays concert in solos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
REWARD FOR wmITEcArrEas.
The Crime Being Only "a sIisdemean
or. Only a. Small Reward offered.

The Crime being Only "a AIisdemean-
or. Only "a Small Reward offered.
Bnstrop. Texas. January %. THE con
dition OF affairs In Bastrop county, regard
ing frequent "Whtcoap'' notices and de-
sruction OF property by fire have cansed
considerable anxiety and aiarn,.. Proml-
ncnt farmers and business men from dii-
ferent localities brought The matter TO
District Attorney w. h. Maynard, who, In
turn, wrote TO Governor Cuiberson On the
subject. The following reply viii explain
itself and viii be read with interest by
many who View the situation with inter
est and alarm
w. II. MAYNARD, Esq, Bastrop, Texas.
Executive Office. State OF Texas, Austin,
Texas Dear Sir: Replying to your favor
OF yesterday. as TO Offering reward for
Whttecappers, beg TO say that have
published no proclamation on the sub
jcct. but In answer to an inquiry 10 some
people from Bell county, on tho subject I
stated that 7 would pay $3.50 for the arrcgt
and conviction OF any person so offending
AZ this offense Is under the presant law
q inisdemcanor. you Will understand that
a very large reward can not be offered as
otherwise the parties might by colusIon
draw a greater reward than they would
be fined. Will pay $3.50 reward for the
arrest and conviction OF each person Of
Tending against- this law In your district.
Very truly yours. c. A. CuIberson.
Governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
THE ROWLING CONTEST
For the Curtin Medal Won by u. ID.
ton.

For the Curtin Medal Won by u. ID.
Smeoton.
The Houston Turnverein nj Turner hall
yesterday afternoon held their first con-
test for the Henry Curtin gold medal
The winner, ID. u. Smeaton. will wear tho
badge for thirty days, after which II is to
be again rolled for, and the next winner
Will retain II for the same length Of time.
In case the medal is won by any one per-
son in three successive contests IL is his
permanent property. Yesterdays scores
were not large. as the record below VIII
show. Mr.. Smeaton won with 49, q total
for three games, while Bismarck Dissen
had AZ to his credit. The scores were as
follows:
Or. urwitz. 81; Louis Schneider. 80; DR..
McElroy, "a; Louis Schwartz, 81: u. ID.
smeaton, 40; Horny Albrecht, 30; Gus
Schultz. %; william Schneider, 81, a.
Brynner, 20; Ed Schultz, "a; Otto Sens, 20;
W. Chamberlain. Al: William Reiohardt.
so; Louis Herrle, 80; J. Krohn. 30; C.
Kuhlmap, 80; J. Danieson. 40; william
Bother, 80; r. Kehoe. q: s. b. Strong, ~.
%. Japhet ~; Ed Sweeney. 25: l.. Drc..
ling, "a; ], Eschenfelder, 49, Albert Erich
son, 80; l.. sehweikari IS; j Kaib. 30; r.
Lenk. 30; T. Wilson. "a; NJ. Kattmann. 3s:
Il. Schultz. 80: Bismarck Dsscn, AZ; A.
Rareshlde, "a: u. J. Baker IL,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
ANOTHER BEER PLANT

In Likely To BE I.ocated at Houston
ny the Bhrfhoiomns campapS.
B. l.. Wedenfellcr Southern agent for
the Bartholomay Brewing company OF
Rochester. N, Y. is a guest at the Capitol.
He is in Houston for the purpose of es-
tablishing a State agent OF the company.
which, If accomplished, will make Houston
the distributing point for Texas for a
large institution. The Bartholomay COM
pany is capitalized at S2.e00000, with an
annual output OF boo barrels. The cap,
ital is owned by Engishmen, who are
anxious to find place to put their idle
money, and once they visit Texas. Hous-
ton may be given their serious considera-
ton.
Mr. Wedenfeller sells In carload lots. and
his nearest customer is in New Orleans.
Texas never sees much of the Bartholomay
brew. which, in the East is considered a
leader with that of Milwaukee ana st.
Louis the two great brewery towns in
the world
This is my first trip to Texas" said he
to reporter yesterday, "anL none of my
people have ever been here. had no idea
that Houston was such a place. or that
Texas had such city. In the East we
never hear of the cities in Texas. conse-
quenily our surprise is not to be wondered
at when we arrive. Your railroad facii-
ties. which are the best in the South, is
Il condition in favor OF foreign agencies
in Houston. The rates by the seabonrd are
low at present, but there is no telling
when they will advance. but under ordi-
nary conditions, the State rates and ability
of the railroads TO handle shipments quick
ly should appeal to every foreign manu-
facturer In favor of Houston"
Mr.. Wedenfeller will go to Galveston
and then return to New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

3. Coon. Toledo, o.: Owen A. Smith,
!; Sam Butler, Greenville; T. w. Bras
i, Carmona, lac Michael. New Orleans:
Ballard, Chicago; l.. NJ. Openheimer,
komery: Tead Openheimer, New York;
|Goldstein st. Louis: j. e. ParsoNd,
lon Post; l.. G. Sweeney, Chicago; j..
|hnson, St Louis: p. II. White. New
! La; F, II. Nye, Dallas; j. +. Blanke-
4. ]. Swanson. Bancroft; f. b. May,
|; 0. l.. Brown, Texas: j. G. Green,
|ton, Mass; +. Toland. Yoakum; Louis
/. Galveston; w. s. Hunt, Texas; w. p.
|, New York: Il. j. Geehan, Galveston;
Farrell. New Orleans; Il. w. Tucker,
|ukee; o. ". Bradley, Chicago; w. l..
!. New Orleans; w. P. Casper. Chicago;
L. Keller, Plymouth, Mass; j. c,
/ Kansas City; G. Kellogg. New Or
Willis Goldthwaite, Cameron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
New OrIeans Entries.

Six and one half furlongs; selling -yanessu
50, Brother Fred Of. Belle OF Fordham %.
AquareIla io2, Elton Jscket 100. Judge Stead
man lo7, Treopia. Lexington Pirate. Glen
moync Ill, Albert s. liz. David 1l9.
Three-quarters OF mile: selling Sanger
10i. Dinsmore 1903. Teb simmons Gilray.
Virgins 1917 Wilson ZIG.
Mile and one-sixfcentb; gelling--Jack Hayes
Ds. Anger lO2. FUN Hand 103 Con Reagan l0G.
Basquii. Lakeview Palace 10s
One mile. neutrality-suspicious.. Red puchease
80, Swordsman 49, Wells Street 95, A. Is. G.
t02. BalkIine. BrIdgetou 1914, Tronby l07. Pete
Kitchen 100
Six furlongs: maidens -Iilpdoo Queen, Jen-
ME r.. Queen Hortensc 100, Tburles. Or.
o. BrioD l05. Clara H.. Aunt Maggie, Ida Stu-
art. Mamie Davis. Moline 107. Laplander 112.
Six furlongs; selling jolly Son. Bob White
90 La Wanda. Ethel Lee 100, Bob ciampett
l04. Gil F0rdham, Teeta May los. Little Music
1Q7. Domingo no. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
Party 81 rro.pertors.

Beaumont, Texas. January 25.--Mr Au,
ihony Boxen. ngent OF the Sabine Land
and Improvement company. arrived III
Beaumont this morning eli route TO sabire
Pass Win party OF twelve prospectors
and pleasure seekers from Terrell, Texas
The party ccnsists OF AIR aud MIS-. john
S. Griffith. AIR. and Mrr. r., -. Griffith,
Messrs. 81 G. f;obertK. W. II. Flowers,
ii IL Hiroek. w, r. Allen, NJ. q Cart
wright James Muckieroy. Sam Monster
and W w. Mitchell. The party viii spend
several days At the seaport,
George Seaman and, accomplished sister,
Misc Inttie. OF H0nesdale, Pa. are IN the
oity. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I.
Parminter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
Rates. 50. so and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.
L0R.....

b Clifford, Wharton; Miss Merritt. New
PSI l.. j. Tierney, st. Louis; J. o..
Denison; II. p Clarke, Galveston; b.
parton. New Orleans; CELSIUS Orear, st.
W. j. Lee, Galveston; G. c. Fel/n,
!: L. A. Petit, Austin; d. T. Wilson.
Antonio; +. Mugs. Jr., and wife.
c. G. Ellis, Sartartia NJ. Miller,
|pn: John W. Kelly. Austin; ii. a. Ben
t. Louis; Ed Stedman and wife, Beau
j. B. Lyon, BeaumontyzM. l.. Ramsey,
30; Geo. Bartholomew. San Antonio: A..
IRONS. Austin; R. L. VINEYARD and wife,
Julia Harrison. Wharton; +. l.. Chap
Cuero; w, II. Leake. Dallas; w. =.
n, Rosenberg; Stuart Wheeler, J. ]:
4, Galveston; NJ. w. Seaman. Edward
=, NJ. Snyder and wife, Miss NJ. BIZ
Miss J Duncan, l.. Dweth, Jesse L..
n, Jr., Barry Maxwell Miss Bonnie Let
rs. NJ. l.. Wells, Mrs. Belle Werner.
Pa MrsH. D. Byers, Miss Archer, ID. l..
rson, Miss Henrietta Lee. Charles p.
fon,. New York; II. L. Hill. Chicago;
Shirley. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
DISCRIMINATION ~ RATES.
omnln ON Parity with Kansas

omaha on Parity with Kansas
city.
Now Kansas City wholesalers are az
raved against the Pee Gee for serving no
flee that they intend to place Omaha on
a parity with Kansas City in the matter
Of rates on sugar, coffee. rice and moiasses
from New Orleans. The Kansas CITY rate
has been 81 cents per hundred, whiie the
omaha rate is 80 cents per hundred. Their
notice in effect is that, in connection
with the Southern Pacific, they VIII ad-
vance the Kansas CITY rale . Uen's ~.
hundred although Onasha is 200 miles
north of Kansas City. w. J.. Trckett,
Commissioner of the Kansas City Trans
nortation bureau, has mailed TO the iner-
chants there circular letter from Which
the following is taken
..rhe reason advanced in support OF the
proposed change by the Southern Facihc
Is IN account OF obligations OF the hahsas
City- pittsburg and Gulf 10 Omaha jobpers.
,hat the pittsburg and Gulf has made
this promise TO the grocers of Omaha,
there remains little doubt but what similar
antion has been taken with other interests,
bayinp In view the object OF establish
inc themselves with the entire 1opbing IN
terests of the city. !,
II have every reason 10 Dehe'e INA.
tho Memphis railway Will stand by US 70
the extent OF reducing the rates 70 hansas
~, nscessary to preserve the established
a s;ysrsnti,I. we do not want the matter
IN reach this stage, however and the iact
that the Memphis is in sympathy Win US
should not deter our enorts 10 p'eyen.
such a change in rates purely from nan
sas City standpoint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
Muxicni Culture.
To the Editor Of The Post.

understand that lnusica, recital lis to
be given in the first week OF February. Of
which due announcement will be given to
the pubic through your advertising COLI
umns. This is to be the second Of the Sc
ries OF recitals to be given by Misses Mason
and Kidd during the winter. From what
1 have been permitted 10 see Of the pro-
gramme unhesitatingiy pronounce IL to
be the best that ever was attempted IN tho
city. hope 10 see the house packed. TIRE
conception and rendition OF .Thems aud
Variations In y Flat Opus l42 No. 3 from
Franz Schubert" by Aldiidge Kidd will.
! think, be surprise and delight 10 all
lovers Of musical art. and OF Itself alore
is worth five times the price OF adm 'ssIon
As already said, the programme Il excep-
tlonaIlv fine in Its entirety. and / simply
the solo from Schubert be-
cause ] happened 10 hear the young mu-
aician practieing when most OF the other
world was asleep. Yours for Art.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

Union Labor hall yesterday afternoon, ini-
tiated several new members
DR.. Il. r. Yancy, chief surgeon of the
Katy, 'dccompanied by a number of Mis-
sonri's prominent professional ana bust
ness men, spent yesterday in Galveston.
Grand Master Sargent of the brotherhood
oil Locomotive Firemen is in Cincinnati
Ohio, in secret conference with employees
OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
natlroad Superintendent Waldo of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton says
there is no prospect of strike among
their employees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
THE HUTcHINS
HOUSE,.
Boyle G. Ward,
Props.
'oMrLIMENTARY CONCERT

Gtven mt Turner Hall This
evening by the Glee Club.
houston Glee club. an organization
yea last May By the consolidation Of
ouston Quartette and Apollo clubs,
me leadership of MIR. w. S. Mason,
i've lts first complimentary concert
AZ Turner Hall, with the following
sung programme:
''oh--eWaltz song) Hoffman,.
.,,...,... 1850. ....... .Glee Club
ana Arms baritone aria). ....
An nue. ..,........ Mr., Nelson Munger
inihe'-told German love song)
les Polka--Nentwich. .GIee Club
Ir,dI@ a,, for aoprana) J. 9;
usu ,;.....:. .,... Miss May Lane
mt Mine All'-(Song for So
rna, IN: Bradsky 49,. Miss May Lane
'usn Thee Ny Baby-Sullivan..
~ ~. 800. ........ Mixed chorus
~ homantique for violin Can
VIVA, Allegro Molto) Goddard.
|n...,,' ...... Mr.. w. s. Mason
vwi and the Pussy Cat''--De-
..'.',,.,..... ..... -Glee Club
Adridge B. Kidd. accompanist.
De practically the first ap-
Of The club since its organization.
'oh TO the concert Is secured by
~, and as large number OF in
II, nave been already sent out, the
!" mxeiy be crowded. and those hop
sure desirable seats should be on
y' me entertainment commencing
ny at s:i5 o'clock. ~
WIS OF the Turnverein who have not
cHsed their invitations can get them
sank to Secretary Kattmann, and
M Az Tor the members OF the Saen-
pase been left with their leader,
da neu chorus on the programme will
Dy the Ladies' Treble club and
uup, combining Marty 100 voices.
nay Lane, the soprano soloist OF the
y young lady who is at present
HOUSTON from Memphis, and
A,s VIII be her first appearances
u, houston concert audience. she
r.n the reputation OF being a very
vocalist.
,nsert will he under the musical d.
y Mr W s. Mason.
CASTOIxlA.
kz<zZz:z- -. !; g; !;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

from off thy feet. 'for the place where thou
standest is holy ground" M.B.U
sHyacinth. Latin hyacinthus; Spanish
a water flower; hence we have
the Mexicanized and Anglicized Jaciuto,