davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
Deer Isle
NICTOR.

Deer Isle.
Mrs. Elzabet c. Beck, widow of
Andrew Beck, died Nov. 20. Mrs. Beck
was an estlmable woman. She was an
earnest and active member of the Congre-
gational church. She leaves three sons,
Charles, George and Fred, and two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Cora Torrey and Mrs. Annie
Debois. Mrs. Beck was in the sixty
seventh year of her age. The funeral took
place Friday, Rev. S. W. Chaplin officiat-
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
Remember
Hoods SarsapariIIa is
America S Greatest Medicine
for the Blood and the
Best that Money Can Buy.
Hence take only Hoods.
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Leon SWEET is convaescent
Parker Smith, of Hampden, is the guest
OF w. S. Murch and wife.
Mrs. II. ID. Hodgkins. OF Brewer, is Wis
itjng relatives and friends here.
Curtis Hooper and wife, of Franklin,
visited their daughter, Mrs. {. A. Fuller
ton, last week.
Dec. 5. VICTOR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
Embellishments.

One of the handsomest pieces of color
work issued this year. Autographed,
with border of army and navy emblems
embossed in gold. Leave your name with
your druggist and ask him to save you a
copy or send cents in stamps for one to
c. |. HOOD a. co,
Lowell Mass
Mention this paper,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07

Capt. Roland Lunt, about whom some
anxiety was felt was heard from to-day.
His vessel rode out the big gale at Stony
Greek, Conn.
A telegram was received here to-day
announcing the death in Greeley, Col,
OF Mrs. Phoebe Ross, formerly of tn
place. Deceased WAS tifty-nine years OF
age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07

Bar HafbOT.
John +. Bunker, jr., county attorney of
Hancock county and first selectman OF
the town of Eden, will be married to M iss
Carolyn Dodge, of BIuehili, Dec. {. The
wedding will take place in Worcester,
Mass Leuciston Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
ALDERMEN MEET.
Routine Business is Transacted-RuII
of Accounts.

Routine Business is Transacted-Ru
of Accounts.
The monthly meeting of the board of
aldermen was held Monday evening. Pres
ent Mayor Higgins, Aid. Lord, Whitney
and Brady, City Clerk Wyman.
ROLLS OF ACCOUNTS.
Rolls OF accounts were passed rs fol-
lows:
STREET COMMISSIONERS ROLL.
Highways ...... Observation-Disclosures slSs 30
Sidewalks. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... II rs
Bridges ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 -
s3gi o.
TEACHERS SALARY ROLL.
City schools NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 II
High school. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs Is
$Sli3l
roll OF ACCOUNTS No. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07

In the complaint of Irving Osgood
against the running Of gasoline engine
by Isaac l.. Hodgklns, referred to full
board at last meeting, the board reported
that the city officers had no jurisdiction
in the matter.
Meeting adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
RooAIaul B.uelll & Ellsworth S2ana't CT.

WINTER SCHEDULE.
steamer "Juliette' will leave Ellsworth every
Monday and Thursday at 6 90 a m, Surf at
: a m, for Bluehil, *Parker's Point, south
Bluehil, Brooklin, Sedgwick, Deer Isle, Sar-
gentville, Dark HaFhor H-lesborO), arriving I'm
Reckland to make close connections for Boston
direct.
RETURNING
VIII leave Rockland at 8 a m, or on arrival of
Boston boats every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings, touching at above landings, arriving
in Ellsworth early in the afternoon.
REDUCED RATES
For passage between all landings end Boston
until further notice.
RoCKLAND AND BAR HARBoR.
On and after Saturday, Nov. %, steamer
Catherine" win leave tockland every We'd
nesday and saturday upon arrival of Boston
boats for Stonington, Southwest llarbor,
Northeast Harbor Seal Har0or and Bar Har-
Dor.
RETURNING
VIII leave Bar Harbor at : a m, for above
landings, arriving in aockland to connect with
steamers for Boston direct.
o. A. CROCKETT,
Manager, Roekand, Me.
q. w. HIGGINS.
alag landing. Agent, Ellsworth.
Passengers wishing to take the boat will leave
word at Stevens Drummey's stable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07


Sch Samuel Lewis Hammond, Portsmouth
sch Myra sears, Fullerton, Bar IiarbOr
SAILED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Yorktown to Celebrate.

The Post is In receipt OF an invitation to
attend the semi centennial celebration 10
be given by the citizens of Yorktown on
October "a and %. The committees which
have the affair in charge are MS follows:
Executive committee--C. W. Thuem, c.
". Gohmert, C. f. Gerhardt, Gus Metz, J..
W. Blanton, w. +. Strieber,
Refreshments-C. w. Thuem Gus
Thuem, II. II. Grosskopf f. NJ. Braunig,
Joe Neumeyer, William Metz
Subscr yption ana finance w Gohm-
eit, c. j, Eckhardt. Moritz Rledel. C. G..
Hartmann, A. Kraege ST., ]. B. Farrls,
l.. Lena
Reception, invitation and floor. W.
B.auton, Prof, ]. H. Boal, Prof Otto
Schmidt, A, f. Eichholz, K. IL. Eckhardt,
f. r. J, Kor,h. Prof. A. B. Erb. j. w.
Hen. Il. a. tltlsants honorary.
Arrangement commttee-C. +. Gerhardt,
C, l.. Striaber, Gus Schultz, George Wanier,
Il. Fechner, NJ. Stark, B. c, Gohmert.
Barbecue and eatlng-Gus Metz, ]. l..
Schneider, Col Wagenschen, f. W. Grun,
Fritz Sens, a. G. Hartmann, Al. Noster
Music committee-W. +. Stmeber. O. II.
Rledel, Gus l.. Lenz. b. c. Gohmert
Tie officers are, c, w. Theum aresi-
dent; r Kraese. secretary; C. j Eckhsrdt.
treasurer; William Metz, feast marshal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Personal.


Miss Jasper Gibbs is spending few days
with her mother at Mexia.
Miss Annie Lee Fitch Is the guest OF AIR.
ana Mrs. C. l.. Fitch at No. 1906 Me
Kinney avenue.
Mrs. r. w. Stayton of San Antonio is
visiting her brother, Mr.. b. l.. Nayard,
at No, 1904 Milan street. She Is accom-
panied by her children
Mrs. James Murison returned last Tues-
day from an extended visit 10 Northern and
Eastern points.
Miss Effie Jones is at home from her
summer trip TO various points in the STAT
Captain Joe 5 Marks Of the Msxia
Minute Men, company l.. Second Texas,
spent few days Of last week Ia Houston
aud Is nov the guest OF Mr. w. Il. .onos
at Deepwater.
w ", r.. Watson, Jr., left Wednesday
morning for Perry O. T., where ne viii be
located IN the future.
Miss Alice Gibbons spent last week in
Hampstead, the guest of relatives and
friends
Mrs. l., ]. Parks has returned from a
visit 10 her mother, Mrs. G. J.. S:nith OF
Austin, and Is again, with Mr. Parks, To-
ca,ca at the Bristol,
Mrs, J s. Woods. nee Miss Agnes Hen
derson. Is at homo on Thursday al Ne.
100, Milan street.
Mrs. T. ]. Ray and Daughters. Misses
Margaret and Elizabeth. are IN the city On Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

and proceeded thence to the opera house
whero they enjoyed the pretty opera Of
'Mikado." as presented by the Grau Opera
company. After The matinee refreshments
weTn served aud the party dispersed after
spending most enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Bfandln, president OF the La
dies Auxiliary CT the Young .iens Chris
tian Association has called speesn meet
ing OF the auxiliary for next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock in the association
parlors. The meeting Is for the purpose OF
err2'y ging comm ttes work for the bazaar
10 be held cL;ins the Ffuii. Flower and
Vegetable festival In December. All mem
bers OF the auxiliary are requested TO be
prtseri and the members OF the various
committees are urgently desired to b.
there. Tho ladies are working hard 10
mako the proposed bazaar a success.
Mr. and Mrs. o. d. Caldwell entertained
in pleasant manner OF their home, No.
1903 Polk avenue. Tuesday night. the guests
OF honor being Miss Maude Austoll of Cal
weston and Miss Goodrich OF the Grau OPP
| era company. The after was formerly u
resident OF Anssln and is a sister OF ,Iri.
John W. Maxoy OF this city. The guests
present enjoyed the evening thoroughly in
event proved 10 be SUCCESS from every
point OF view Appropriate refreshments
were served during the evening.
AL meeting of the Light Guard club,
| held Wednesday evening, committee. Goa.
ssiing Of lngham Roberts. chairman; Il. A.
HUDSON. II. G. Ohlin, +. A. Reichafdt and
| George Torrcy, was appointed to ARA x
| ior reception to be given in honor of
| Captain George Mccormick on his return
! 10 this city from Columbus. where he Is
now visiting his parents. Captain McCor-
mick Is universally popular here and it is
the desire of his friends to entertain him
in beiittlng manner before he returns to
i Jacksonville.
The ladies' composing the Emmet Auxll-
iaiy announce that the organization win
be continued in view of the fact that the
First regiment is scheduled for service in
Cuba. Meetings will hereafter be held on
the first Monday in each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Harrison have issued
cards announcing the marriage OF their
cousin. Miss Sarah Ella freeman of New
York to MIR. Morris Harrison OF this city.
the evonb to occur at Montefore HaN to-
| night at O'Clock.
Mrs. S. V. Kirkland announces tho mar
riage OF her daughter, Mrs. Ida kirkland
Tyler to DR.. Joseph A. Mullen of this city
at Christ Expiscopal church on Thursday,
| october ~, at p. m, No cards.
Quietly married, Nj b. ]. stille TO Miss
Ivy Jaunita Deary October .. 1898. No
cards. AT home after the 25th on Travis
and Hadley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

The marriage OF Mr.. W. II Hudson OF
this city aud Miss Myra a. slosG OF Hol-
MANDATE. MISS, occurred at tn residence
OF tho brides parents in the latter city
last "Wednesday night at o'clock The
bride is We'll known and promUant in Ii
/ suo.9l circles OF her native State, Is u
member OF an Oh aud respected family and
u de Cgiscd as q crarmltg AuA AtH1ctiVe
young woman. Tho groom Ia brother OF
Mr.. j. l.. Hudson Of this city aud Is at the
head OF she firm Of w, II. Hudson & Co.
| Mr., and Mrs. Hudson Will be at home to
their friends az No. 1909 Milan street after
! November ! They win spend their bridal
tour at Northern and Eastern points in
the meantime.
Many of Houston's society women are
again at home hnt none OF them more
Warmly welcomed than Mrs. Presley X.
Ewing, who returned week before last. a;-
ter summering in the East. Mrs. Ewing )
winsome manners and brilliant conyersa-
! tional charms have wen for her host OF
| admirers. She is noted for her inexhaus.i-
| BILE interest and energy In church work
| Mrs. Ewing IS daughter OF Captain
| Charles G. Williams, an extensive sugar
planter and owner Of large interests in
Louisiana. l-oussiana boasts OF having pro-
| duced some or the brightest Intellectual
women OF the day and Captain Williams
daughters have by no means dlmmed tie
record of the Pelican State in this parueu-
| lar
| What might be termed neghborhosd
matinee party was given "Wednesday az
ternoon by Mrs. G. ], Palmer and Mrs. pud-
ley II. Bryan to their lady friends OF the
neighborhood. Including Mesdames r. H..
| Thompson, u, L. Bonner. T, l., I.arkin, J..
NJ. Gibson and ], Brannasan. The party
assembled at the residence Of Mrs. Bryan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
C1ubdOifi.

The Womans club met with large at
tendance present Wednesday. The subject
for the afternoon helng Atlantis" Prof.
John Baldwius treatise on the Atlantis
theory" was read and discussed AMI MISC
Gearing read paper on the Lost Cont
nent OF Atlantis
The following question, which had been
given out the week prev Gus by the pro-
gramme committee, were answered and dis
oussei: A kctch of Plato. Who was Scion
and what was his mission to Egypt? What
were some OF the great libraries of antiqui-
ty? A sketch of the continent II Lemu, Ia =.
Each OF these questions are directly on
the days subject and the answers were
very interesting and instructive Every
week the programme committee (appointed
once a month by the presidenO Will give
out similar questions and the whole club
Is expected to como prepared 10 answer
them.
The club Ia lnilebed TO Mr.. Powell, III
rector OF the bureau Of ethnology. Smith
roman institute. for the thirteenth annual
report OF the bureau.
The meeting OF the Ladies Reading club
last week was ore OF more than usual in
terest. the members showing by their deep
concern in the line OF study laid out for
the winter that they have not spent Idly
| tho months OF simmer vacation.
The paper on London Tower" by Mrs.
her subject. The discussion of the subject
OF The alternoon. What is the Grea est
Need or on? Public Schools To-Day" led
TO the expression OF some very interesting
| thoughts on this parp of social life. The
sentiment OF the club was mainly the I'D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
THE MAIDEN AND THE DRUMMER


A maiden fair once entertained beau,
drummer They're a bad lot, as you
know;
And when he came to bid his friend good
night
He begged a kiss, 'twould be favor slight.
NO" sweetly answered she with tresses
gold;
And then he smiled defiance, am told.
Suppose" said he. II just take one-of
Without your leave; now pray what could
you do?''
The blue eyes flashed an answer ere she
spoke.
AM in her voice some slumberiug Ire
awoke
The red lips curled, what could do?
I'd scream until the very air was blue"
She kept her word and PIERCING screams
soon filled the room,
And hurrying footsteps warned the drum
mer of his doom
He prayed for some dread demon Of the
night
To swallow him, so fearful was his plight.
He thought to flee: but then he knew 'twas
vain:
To stay and face the music would be sane.
So he Strengthened up and ran his fingers
through his hair.
And Offered up another fervent prayer.
The maiden whose face was all awry
Had climbed into a chair that stood near
by.
The door swung open, silence chained the
house
| "Ps pa, jurt now saw the biggest mouse!"
Grace Glen in Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Ny Httle wife Is out beyond the burn,
| see her parasol behind the fiji,
And here am | inditing verse TO her
Ere she return
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

JE PENSE A VoUS.
There is no me you are forgot,
Through sea ons cold, or seasons hot.
When morning light reveals to view
The scenes OF earta.
''Je pense a yous."
When F'aeNus from the zenith hurls
His glisieulng spears DER countless worlds
The while his chariot races through,
Ethereal space.
'Je pense vous.''
And when upon his couch OF gold,
lie sinks to rest with yespers told.
When moonhsams charm aud silver dev
Dritts on the air,
"Je pense vous."
Even In dreams that haunt my rest.
When Psehye ieurneys far. In quest
OF all that's noble, brave aud true,
Terrestrially
''Je pense yous,"
-Alva Clay Bravo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Beaumont, Texas.
The "Referendum" Question.

'"S "eferenuum Question.
Comsnche CHIEF.
Gibbs asks sayers: What remedy
would you suggest better than the refer
endum to kill The lobby" We can not an.
swer for Savers on this point. but would
suggest on our own responsibility that a
good remedy would be to strike the lobbyist
Gown whenever he shows his head. and
rhat good place to begin is in The case q,
pa n nFo sipos OF Dallas, one of the most
seeks 10 break into the go,ernor's ~ ar ~"
we suggest democratic majority of sao /.
wv; That viii boat the referendum might,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Mr.. savage ComnIimented.


The following complimentary resolutions
concerning Mr.. Ralph B. Savage. now Of
this city, but formerly of Galveston, were
adopted at recent meeting of the CAL
weston QuarteMe society:
Whereas, Mr. Ralph b. Savage, by rea-
son OF a change OF residence from this city,
has rendered his resignation as leader OF
the Galveston Quartette society, which
res gnat.on has been reluciuntly accepted
by the executive committee OF the society,
and
Whereas, We are now apprised of the
TACT that Mr.. Savage no longer bears to us
the relation of leader: therefore be ii
Res.lyed by the active members OF said
society, That we greatly deplore the ne
cessity which has caused him 10 sever his
connection with US leader;
That We recognize in him a gentleman
Of scholarly attachments aud music
teacher OF exceptional talent and culture,
and in taking mp the work as leader OF the
society where his worthy predecessor left
Off he has fully main aimed its musical
standard.
That We have also found Mr. Savage a
genial sociable gentleman, always ready
and willing to ASSIST the society and its
members In anything tending to promote
their success; and
That be has patiently and faithfully de-
voted himself to our welfare. and endearet
himself 10 us by ties which time can mo-
efface.
That we wish for him full measure Of
success In any enterprise he may emba X
| and VIII always welcome him whenever he
| may find 1t convenient TO DO with us. BIZ
1t further
Resolved, That copies Of these resolu.
tons be forwarded to Mr.. Savage and
handed to the Galveston News and Hous
ton Post with request to publish
| Charles Truly.
j. S, Wheless
| a. J. +. Parker,
+. j. Becker,
ffo,nrr,ittaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
TELL THE NEWS.
For The Post.

For The Post.
Tell the news, yea, tell 1t quickly.
Proclaim it in joyous strain,
That the three months war is ended.
Uncle Sam" has conquered Spain!
Tel the news-'tis not uuseemly.
That We repeat 1t DER again,
Our gallant soldiers won the victory,
In every battle fought with Spain"
But tell this first, twas human feeling,
And not alone our sunben Maine,
Forced us to rescue starving Cubans
And fight this war with cruel Spain.
Tell the world, tell them precisely
The truth that history will maintain,
dNast caused the righteous war with
Spain.
Tell the news, yes, tell It proudly,
Whate'er may be our loss or gain,
We're glad the war has terminated.
And Cubas free from rule of Spain.
Tell this fact-'tis worth the telling
| That no past history doth contain
| The record Of such speedy conquests
| And victories won as ours with Spain.
| Tell the truth and speak it freely,
| There are some things TO explain,
| Our Christian land should hold her honor,
At least as high as boasting Spain.
| Demand the facts, demand them firmly.
why twas We had more soldiers slain
| BY disease, and wounds neglected.
/, Than by all the guns of SPAIN
| Write it down, it's sure our duty,
To save our government from stain,
Hence we'll appoint investigators
To find the cause. and state II plain.
| Then tell 1t out, and tell il truly.
| Even tho it gives the guilty pain,
| Why, twas in camps we lost more SOL
| dierv
Than were killed by guns of Spain"
| Tell the news, but give first glory
| To God, who surely did sustain
| Our brave commanders in each conflict
| To win the victory over Spain.
| Yea tell the world. write 1t correctly,
That nations all can read 1t plain
THAT America, with Gods assistance,
Has checked the tyranny of Spain"
| Tell the news, yes, tell II gladly,
| And may II ever so remain
| America has freed those islands
So long oppressed by cruel Spain.
Tell the good news, repeat the story,
Till all can catch the glad refrain.
THE isles Ger which now floats old
Glory
VIII nevermore belong to spain,"
M. j. Miller.
| Beaumont, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

WOulQ DC DctttI IL
these discussions of the ailments Pecu,iiaI
to women took place twenty years ealils any
in life. IF little of the pruoeiy vi niou
= eru society were banished, so tha' youns
women talked these subjects over among
the mselves, there would be less suneii"s
among women in middle life,
Good health is the best endowment .na,
q human being can have t'oou sehsia a.
health among women is largely ue ~.
upon good local health in a womaniy way.
Through ignorance and negiect IL nas os
come such an ordinary common place
thing for women to suffer from Weakness
and disease of the delicate and important
feminine organism, that many women nav
come to look upon these troubles as an
unavoidable inheritance This is mis-
take. All troubles of this nature may De
cured in the privacy OF the home, wl.nou,
undergoing the obnoxious "examinations
and local treatment" insisted upon by
the average physician. DR. Pierce's ia
yorite Prescription gives health, elastic
strength and vitality to the sensitive organs
concerned. 1t allays Inflammation, heals
liberation and frees from pain. 1t tones
the nerves and builds up the nerve centers.
II makes a woman healthy and strong, ana
thus prepares her for healthy wifehood,
capable motherhood and a safe transition
at the change of life.
"I want to testify to the great benefit derived
writes Mrs H. Mason, of Strykersville, Wyo-
ming Co., N. Y % I commenced using u ABOUT
three months before confinement, With my
former confinement / suffered greatly, while this
Que was comparatively easy, owing to the use
of the Favorite Prescription.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

NY WIFE.
Ny little wife is out beyond tho burn.
| see her paras0l behind the fiji,
And here am | inditing verse TO her
Ere she return
That pretty bird is happy there conceal'd.
This fragrant chamber smiles peaceful
What JOY to sing The joys OF home tho
while
My Joys afield
My spouse is nild--she's meek as any nun,
Any yet her spiritual caim Is such
Somehow one's always feeling she i5
much
Too good for one
She ahinks I'm wise and handsome-'tIs
her creed.
wonder am either! On my word
Someone's We wondered Gan my bonnie
bird"
Think so indeed:
Perhaps for she my homage ne'er repels.
Perhaps / might have loved her haii
psrhaps--had she but heeu the liiptle wife
or someone else.
But why should complain oil cross OF
cares?
while entertaining her twho won't COM
II may be l an angel entertain
--+Ahd unawares.
Frederick Locker.
Therc have been as yet no definite do
velopments in the matter Of reorsanisa-
ton OF the z z club for the winter season
although those Interested had hoped 10 DC
able to start tho work by this time. the
fact that nothing has been done, however
by no means implies that the young men OF
the city are apathetic IN tho premises LOT
when the time comes it VIII be seen that
they will show just as much anterest as
ever before The reorganization Is simply
held in allegiance until some matters rh-
garding the choice OF officers aud other de
tails can be se,tied satisfactorily. 1t seems
probable that something will be- done dur
Ing the coming week.
The society people OF the cHy VIII wei
come the opening OF the season with unan
inious and heartfelt pleasure. Practically
nothing has been going on for some tim
past. although the presence in the city 0
the Grau Opera company last week afford
cd an opportunity for some social enjoy
ment SO far next week has given nj
promises of any diversion. save for tn,
three attractions which Will be seen a
the opera house aad Que or two other On
terta,nmo,ts Van nihhsr
wh,, yv,. nrohasIv IN. mos, on,ovahi
-. :, ~
osuf' Ok uhe scissor thus iar WIS the ecie
bratson OF the twenty wedding ann
versary OF MIR. and Airs. l.. 4. Noye
xthAch t,,o,. Mac. MT ,h,.t. ho,,o ,,or,ar
- -, ~ 80 AV'A> w.
roaSa anu e"li@ui streets, on saturaal
October 5, from to 10 O'clock. Mr. an
Mrs. Noyes have always been prominep
an Houst,n soe,.,,, MA ~. o,,,.,r,,,ne
- $500 '',' u''Ne en'V' '''n' '
Qu%e eSlshsSeiy ~ NheT apartments !
the Capitol hctel, where they have mad
fhetr home un,Al Jew weeks apo whe
thav r,nva, a,,, p,,,,. a,..a..
~. 49, t'eseH' i0S'e"oe'
mo asorai oeeorauons Tor me o9casio
were arranged under the artistic super
vision Of some OF Mrs Nova., Inn, ~, I,
sr4ar4+s ash I ,.,r,,,s ,,. s,..,,'
ia4o "ss erAae'u'iy -
tooned wxh asparagus The manle w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

r T. schmidt Houston. Texas. I, al.
asent Tor Elmer 4 Amends Prescrlutio,,
no .ssi. which is cure for Rheumatis
One bottle viii prove Il