davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

Cnrran could say mordant and cut
ting things but perhaps no Iaan was
ever insulted With such diaiscticai-neat-
ness aud ingsnionsness as Ccrran was
by the famous maker Of "bulls, SIR
Boyle Roche. in the Irish h0use Of com
nous The honora bic gentleman says
be is the guardian Of his own honor
said Roche in reply 10 speech Of Cur
ran. ''but on the other occasions ! have
heard him boast that be was an enemy
Of sinecures
CUrran was defeated in a converse
tional contest with Lady Morgan. the
Irish novelist, one evening in that lady's
drawing room, when, exaggefating the
prevailing fashion IN short sleeves. she
wore merely straps over her shoulders
Cnrran was walking away IRON the lii
tie party who witnessed the conflict Of
the two wits when Lady Morgan called
out. -'Ah, come back. Mr.. Ourran, and
acknowledge that you are fairly baaten. .
Al any rate, +" said he. turning round.
4 have this consolation. Lady Morgan,
that you can't laugh at me II your
sleeve"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

He was 8 fragile youth and didn Z
dance all the dances.
LET s sit it ont. he saiG 10 his pretty
partner.
Where she asked
Son the stairs.
SO they went up little way aud saF
down
Wh-why, what's the matter, Nj
Staekpo.es cried the fair Young girl,
for the Young mar had hastily risen
and was gasping for breath. He couid
not reply. His face was lived. His eyes
wore rolled np, and with one shaking
hand be clawed feehly at the skirts q
his Tuxedo.
What kind Of an attack is it, she
gasped
8t this question his voice came back
co hiiu
What difference does that make
be harshly gvowled. Then, without a
word of apology, be dashed up the
stairs and fung himself into tie men 5
omtrOam.
And now was she 10 know that II was
an ordinary carpet tack thai the man
who canvased the stairs had oarelessiy
left standing On its heads-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

In 8 Georgia court not loBg since q
case involving 5aCkass came % for
trial Tue attorneys after iHdulgiBg IN
a dne frenzy entered the following in-
spined motion On the docket
~ the court vii eonseni. Ne VII take up 8
ease
T. treats not ~ section. counfry or race.
l. * q no interest ~ any. is q ladies Or lsss-
i begins and q ends N-ith husnlsie saciznss.
Tbereapoa the judge. hastily sum.
inoning bis muse 10 bis assistance. en-
tered up ;he following order:
This case coming on this day 70 l5e beard
tConsdere5 b. the court T. BE- quite absardl.
And the motion herein TIE c0aTt doth cecide
Io be hereby oyeEruled asil deBled.
And The movers tseroof shall uol be exempt
Prom fne u one dollar each t0r contempt
Glerein, until paid, ile court fnrripr posses.
A. ssnfeRoe. ths1 ihey u dee-e5 szla5 .2ek
- ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
An Around the Farm.


An experiment may be unsatisfacto-
~ Dot from lack Of efficiency Of the
fertilizer used, or from improper guam
titles applied, bit on account Of un-
favorable season, drought and excessive
rains influencing the result The char
scter Of the soil upon which Fertilizers
are applied also largely affects the in
taenee Of the materials used.
A large share Of the 81 ,00O, 600 worth
Of American c,gn that now goes week
y 70 Europe is tor the German farmer.
For the past two years the German far
mer has been learning bow To feed this
eora 60 his sieek. II is estimated thai
ii'eFe viii be Yearly market fer $50 !.
0eo 600 bushels Of American esrr for
tniS purpose in he Geruiau agrieul.ur
al districts alone. Previously the G4r-
man farmers had fed oats Russian
barley and ether cheap imported
grains. Their own land is toe valuable
10 permit them to grow feed
George II. Hogan, writing to the
Agricultural Epitomisi, SAYS: Il
would like 10 have every farmer and
bree der Of fine stock know hoN g. cure
lie. or hoven. il cattle Fi.-'eaa +
puDeuring. as re9mmendeG y, 80 e.
just get a pieae If an old broom banrle,
> or some round sick as large aud
about lS ie l4inehes long. aud fasfen in
the animals mouth, So ~ 20 ksei it
working Al the stick with its ny
and it will soon pump up all the extra
gas accumulated in the first stomach.
Had ] known this several years ago
would have been several hundred dol
lars better off in cattle to-day. J have
been eUrug cattle for the last Eve
year., and have not lost a single ease
yet"
Women gardeners are graduated in
considerable numbers from English
and German schools, says the Piow-
man. The course Of study Is very Thor
ough, and extends through two or ihrse
years. The majority of graduates tesch.
but some Of them have rented land
AID taken q respectable Standing in the
marke; garden busiaes= Mssv efthe
American agrieBltsral eeii=g4s re
open to wom-n, and the praf,.s
sion of gardening off, a prter
opening than MANY profession - ready
invaded by "a weaker sex.
Whenever working tam bas an
ueususliy hard job it 3 'h- haiti Of
some farmers q fed il extra. tsUs Civ
ing IL stomach an additional lator and
ard has lestening available present
strength II ought always to be re-
membered that 4 is the food eaten the
day before, and for dars and weeks he
fore tiai, which is available for presen
strength No animal ought 70 be ex-
peeed to work on any empty stomeeh.
Bat light feed before an extra bard
job is better than loading the stomach
with more than il requires Home and
Garden.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

Charles Dickens was a lover Of cats.
lie owned a large white cue named
Nilliamina, who selected 3 corner Of
his study for Der kittens and brought
them il from the kitchen one by one
Dickens had them taken away sRaln,
but Wiiliamina persisted IN bringing
them back. The third time of their re
saoyal she did not leave them IN the
corner, but instead placed them al her
masters feet and. taking her stand be-
side them, looked imploriagly up at
him Most Of the family were finally
given away Only one remained. The
little creature followed Dickens about
like q dog aud sat beside hitn while he
wrote
One evening the author was reading
al q small table upeB which WAS q
lighted candle As usual the cat was az
his elbow. Suddenly the light went
out. Dickens was much interested IL
his book and relighted the candle. Is
was only when fhe light became dim
again that he tnl sed suddenly and found
the kitten deliberately putting the light
out with Der paw. She was lonely. she
wanted 70 De pegted. and this was her
deyics for bringing II about
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

A touching aneodote, associated with
q picture in the National gallery al Ed
inbrrgh. is told by an English lady in
her book. "Potpourri From q Surrey
Garden" She writes:
Several pictures stand ont with peoul-
ier interest. especially the life sized
Gainsborongh Of the young Mrs Ora
hame She sat for the picture as q
bride, but before it came home she was
dead. and her husband had gone 70 the
wars
When be eaEse back. be never had the
courage to open the case which COZ
tanned his young wife's portrait On his
deeth, many long years after il was
painted. il was opened by bis heirs,
and inside the case was the little white
slipper She had left vita the painter 10
help him 10 finish mis- picture.
The portrait was given 10 the Edin-
ourgh gallery. and the slipper wac kept
~ the family
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

When Lord Charles BeresfoTd was =
midshipma3. be performed q gallant act
fer which he subsequently received a
medal HIS vessel lay IN the Mersey
aud Bnnero3s visitors came on board
IL order 70 look over the sbjp. As .
pGat coRtaining a lnsn weighing 250
pounds was getting alongside il wac
suddenly swanip ped. when Lord Charles
jumped overheard and seized the occu-
pan. Just as De was sinking The gal
lant Eescaer kept the man afiost until
help arrived. and both reseuer and res
cued were taken GA beard the nianof
war
The nlan whose LIE had been saved
maintaining glum c0untenanos and
showing DO great enthusiasm fer his
preseyer. some one remarked 70 hi-a,
. lou don't appear yeg-v ii isoa e hay.
ing been rescued from drowning.
Ugh" be exclaimed IN tone of
disgust gianciBg first al bis own portly
proportions and then at his Tescuer
% He Was ercb q little u. ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

sisters were all adopts on the wheel and
were proficient IN fancy and trick nd
ing. The family have al inherited their
well known fondness for all forms Of
outdoor sport from their father side Of
the hOnse.
The duchess. who II beautiful girl,
2s .ars Of age, Is the eldest daughter
Of tbo Duke Karl Theodor, IN Bavaria,
auG his second wife. the Princess Maria
.Iosefa uf Rraganza- She has an exquisite
complexion, large. blue gray eyes and
masses Of golden hair. On her father 6
side she is the niece Of the III fated en-
press Of Austria. tine former queen of
Naples and the Countess Tram. The
unfortunate Duchess Of Aiencon, who
lost her life in the tragic bazaar catas-
sropha in Paris IN 1897, was also an
aunt of the Duchess Sophie--St. Loris
Globe Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
4 cen~rou. Young woman.

Miss Jennie Flood has given the Men
10 estate 10 the California State univer-
sity Besides the house, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, (which was two
years in building and cost $500. 000
there are the large grounds on which
money kas been lavished. Miss Flood
has requested that enough Of these
grounds to enhance the beauiy Of the
house be retained fur so years, but she
has nc objection to the sale of the rest
The land is very valuable. In addition
70 the coo cultivated acres which i'm
nesliately surround the house, Miss
Flood has given her interest Of an IN
divided half Of 2, 400 acres, CT 1900
acres IN al. The latter land is marsh
land, but can be made profitable. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

The scallop aooomplishes locomotioa
by a series Of leaps When il is alarmed.
or wishes TO change its location, Il
opens and energetically closes ias
valves, thus expelling the water. The
reaction shoots il backward By this
means the creature is able 70 travel long
distances. Sometimes scallops make
considerable Journeys in large COM
panies. One can scarcely imagine a
.Ovelier sight than that Of a fock Of
.lese pretty creatures, with shell Of ey-
cry hue, from purple and white 10 black.
fnlivened with shades Of pink, yellow
and fawn. darfing about in clear watei
In their figbtlike movements. vertical
horizontal and zigzag. they are more
suggestive Of a hock Of winged animals
than Of bivalve nollosks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

There has always been much contro-
versy TO who was the youngest sc-
toai participant in the Civil War. This
honor in the Spanish war appears to be
due 10 Boots" the thirteen. year-old
msscot Of the Tenth Pennsylvania, y bo
accompanied the regiment 70 the Pail-
ippiT e.. In the trenches before Mala;e
"BDotsn did COED service carrying wa
ter aud ammunition. When he xant-
ed passage from Manila 70 Hcnekosg
he boarded Admiral Deusy's fssship
and explained his wish, aud the Admi-
raj accommodated MIN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

We al know from actnal experience
that good sDeeze is q wonderful loosen
er u nasal bronchial mueus Sir Dyoe
Duckworth GENES forward in The Prae-
tiu0Der wlsh TIE sGggestioD that the
indCciiOB q sneezing BE- resofted 10 foF
the purpose of raising bronchial macDs
The idea i good one and worthy q
being placed in practical operation lt
has been explained how vomiting causes
AZ expulsion Of mucns or membrane
from the respiratory passages. but
sneez;ng appears 70 be quite efficient IN
doing tins Ordinary snpff or any of
the many simple nasal irritaB.s snfflceS
and may be blown into the nose Of even
. chlid without any danger
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
A B~..,ifuI san.

The foreman Of grand jury in the
west Ct ireland bad been presented for
some public service with a gold watch.
# which be wac very proud. and as be
displayed il at = dinner Of the grand
jury. bets were nade by members as 70
whose watch was most accurate At
last some one suggested that il was inn
possibie 70 decide.
"C1, said the foreman. there's no
difhcalty about thati There's snndial
IN the garden. and well take lantern
and decide the bets that way "-Ex-
change
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

Il went 70 know SteD sor irs eeing
70 settle this bill, y said Mr. DIN.
settler smiled SiiBker: why
yoa don't expect 1t TO settle as Icng as
you sgitate il. Allow ii to lie perfectly
still. my dear sir, aud then I have no
doubs il all soon settle - Philadelphia
NoIth Ans ficsr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

This is 10 be Indirectly sxindisd IL 8
transaction 0r 70 pay 40 eK9r1itaDt Frios
for thing IA ceBsi5eraio9 u ions
credit A ysrisBf Is TO BE- harea tbrougi
the nose. /" bored beEe baFiag tb.
meaning Of cheated. deceived
AZ this instant bs boIss rae Nl.h so,ne tIlek
-. Henry WI, J. 4 Is
One tla1s hath guiisd you. tla' alb bore.
y05. sir---f.ifs II ? CremWeii l5ss u 3
los
And Howell IN his Instructions Fo.
ForTen Trsyeli" 1880. page 90. 'fbae
known divers Dutch gentlemen grosl,
guid by this cheat itbe selling Ct forged
manuscripts 70 young travellers ~ fraiy
and som Engiish b0r'd also far0asi sbs
eose this way. by paying eEoessss,
prices Tor them. Notes and Queries
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
a klax naa = ca..-. pig.

The late Rev. Charles Spurgeon. IN
reading ont list of subscribers 70 one
Of his charities. made running CON-
ments and jokes a. ne went on that kept
the sudieBce IN great good bunor.
Coming 10 a Mr. King who had given
shiilings, he said. There's q king
who has given his crown. Coming
next TO a Mr. Pisg. who bad given
guinea, he exclaimed. There guinea
Pigrr London Tit Bits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
vysteris. Of the Trade.

These are this years peeaus. are
they ?"
Yes, sir"
Hos do you sell them ?r'
Six cents pound"
How nue1 are these in the next
barrel?"
sell those for fifteen cents poand.v
They look just like the others
What makes them 50 much higher
They 're-fhey're next years peeans,
sir.n-Chieago Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

The peace with honor" phrase is be-
lieved to have originated with Beaeors-
field. Ave have brought peace with
honor" said be after bis return from
the Congress Of Berlin. Beacousfeld
not only brought back '.horor," tut
also Cyprus; and that was cansider,d d
5 great achievement.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

Some Chinese and japanese can still
draw pictures with their finger nails
sn AIT once beld in high repuse The
pails are allowed 70 grow 70 a length Of
- inches and dipped in ysrmilion OF
sky blRs iuk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

Ia attempting % name ten Romsn
eiDperors On an examination for the
bar, . student mentioned Antoninns.
Crassas and several ether names ending
n rs, closing the list with Angus
tige, fbs founder q Christianity. but
added. es an sfterfbonRht. This was
before the birtb of Christ. Of coarse
Case and Comment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

Tbeaters IN spain base 10 pro
gramIBss A bill IN the Iobby sometimes
gives the cast. but maEt q the actors
remain unknowu By name. The curtain
is devoted 70 advertisements, sud 10
Madrid tbseiers advertising cards sse
afiixed with the numbers Oh the back q
each sszt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

First Member Musical Committee
Does the new somano's vcice Oh tie
churchg
second Aembe.-Hhrdly. The ushers
teii me there are always vacant seats ID
the eallsry.-D Detroit Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
RoYAL aeAurY ON waeeLs.

The 8uchess sssnisfe cf Bavaria q
EiAnful and DarEnE CSciiat.
Her royal highness the Duchess So
phie Of Bavaria, whose recent engage
meat 70 Connt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
has caused 50 much interested comment
IN European society circles, is one Of
the most skiIlful aud daring ziders
among tie ioyal wheelwomen Of Eu-
rope. fully four years ago. when there
were few women cyclists in Germany.
the young duchess and her brothers and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

DE trouble loot advice. said I'm
Gle Eben. Is DAT do man vino has made
a sbo nuff success in life is gin rally too
busy ter stop an give lessons "-w Wash
ington Star
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

Flrss Proud Parent--I ana = daddy.
and il Is 3 peach.
Seoo1d Proud Parent am a daddy.
Too bra il Is 3 pair!-Gew York Trib-
nns
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

B0Idcek BIood Bi,isrl ei~ss nsn a
clear bead. an active hrsin. sirore,
vigorous bod -,nakAs hin it fr the
battle of lie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

Mrs C. p. sIGSBEE. the wife Of the
Captain Of the battle shi Maine. will
write about PETS AFLOAT."
Also contributions from Mrs. Burton
Harrison. Clara Morris. Gelett Burgess.
Lloyd osboufDe. LII Endicott, Poultney
BigelOw, Ia Peary. ete.. etc
Every household With children should
have ST. Nicholas
3.oOs 4 Year. 25 cents & number.
THE ENTURY co Nv York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
TRINITY BELLS,
By Amelia E. Barr.

A delightful historical romance for girls.
dealing itb life iu Old New York. ard
written by one of the most spirited and
eons cieniious American auiborz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
A STORY FOR GIRLS.
BY Laura f Richards.

Ne writer j. more welcome 20 the young
fulk of 20 day than the author cf -.Cap-
tain January. = aud this l. one Of her best
efforts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
3 IGHF SIDES OF HI TORY,
BY E n House.

4 series nf snuu~sng episodes e history
ancient and modern. told IN an entertain
ing way. IL VIII awaken new Interest
in this important branch Of study.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14
St. aIICHOLAS
MAGAKIME,
Conducted py NARY mAPEs DODGE

This magazine for boys and girls is
without rival in rs Geld. The textures
far the csiuipg year viii gain for il a host
~ New friends. A few leading attrae-
tiene are.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-14

THE ENTURY co. NV York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
THE LOCAL. STAGE.
MenShnw aud Ten Broecis.

H'HNhHW NHU TcN HrOcVk.
The very favorable impression made here
Inst senson nv Mr. ,,bp ~ uensh,w ana
vi. '''
MISS may zen nroeeN WAS inily sustained
last evening at the opera house when they
were again seen In "Dodgo's Trip TO New
YORK " Mr. lensh,,, !. ono of IN, mas,
cannhIa and nonniar eo,naaions y, 49,
stave I'm, his name h,s NO, has, nj, ,.aN
Gently n ran,,,inr nna IN ,h,s sao, un," hIs
annearanca ~, ~, S,a,a ,ast as'n hoi n's
II A., -, ~ ,'It svaso s ne,ns !,
casacitv .,Totco's T,,,' 10 Ne Sa," 49,, 10
n regular notl,so,,rri az Fam iam,s,,ns
y issu'" pos, pou'ii Vi iun. y 'ausnins
snscial claims 10 dramat,c co on ~, ,.
IN, roI,inrs,,a ,,ms,na, ro,, 1890.
snIl :, ,, UN. anS hmma eM, ,a,ue aoneuy,
nl.a sa,,s woca, and aan,,,. srar;ai,,as MN
somo hnr,eso,,. ''N' '''''N0 sp''''''es' WIZ"
me prihcipals, MT. henshaw anu MISS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
CITY RREvITIEs.

Twenty-Five divorce cases have been filed
IN the district court since January /.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church viii meet this afternoon at $3.50. in
the church. -
Justice Fitze yesterday performed the mar
ringe service that made C. G. Hood and Miss
Eimora Cooley man and Wife
William MCPHERSON was arrested yesterday
ny inc Sity detectives on warrant charging
n n.m win forgery 1t is alleged that he exc
suted ana passed forged instrument at n
boarding house in the Third ward
An alarm from box "a gave the fire depart-
Ment run yesterday morning at 10;g5
O'Clock. The fire was a tiue fire at i06 Craw-
lord street in house owned by j. C. Hutch
eson and occupied by John Wagner
Upon the resignation of Captain Charles
1feeh as captain of the Sheridan Guards. OK
lieutenant john Sessums was unanimo,sly
elee'eu IN ms stead The company Is entirely
reorsanized and prepared for active work.
g, r.. Tuggle and wito left last night for
Nnshsl,ie, wher they will visit their daugh-
yer, Mlss Evangelinc, who 10 attending Ward "a
seminary there. AIR. Tuggle expects 10 return
East some time.
W, IL. Good was arrested in this c,tv lac,
nlBht ny the sheritfs department on a sapIas
aioh. san Antonio charging him with e,nbeg
ty ~o, amu inert Ihe sherin OF Dexar coun-
y Not hotlhcd aud Will arrive today 10 take
the prisoner back to San Antonio
u, Ih9 steps NJ the futchns house corner
htsnhlln avenue and Travis street, are IN !,
nnph'ious condition and a number ~ na,
sous have fallen white attemptine ~ ,roir
S S'm shem. "Wednesday night William
s snh,ns Tell and sutaired a fracture Of the
me Baptist Young Psople's rInio, =, ~,
M,s,usn volored Baptist church will give nm
,,n, prosrammc tonight The ones
ION, What Is blasphemy aunjns, ~ NJ s.
Ghost win be discussed csmera,,v .uI p. nioiv
ana Uassius;. by Messrs Arthur FrIens,m MAMMA
ana ieaans ,ca1 Harrison win be an important
cussion. "' suoieet Tor dis
Huoat o'clock last night fire IN the
hS o,S ward DESTROYED cottage In the neigh
W v,aSoo OF mo International and (;reat
hMettnern ronndhouse. The house was ownsa
~ ny Mr; Killer aud occupied by a colorsd IAN
ny me nre was caused by n defeetiya sna
The condition of the streets rendered. /, na,.
, ,eos ',hhposs,ble for the FIRE department 10
NY s,s, ms Place, and hose carriage No. 10
mud oese' 70 me axles IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

OF Missouri City are In town for the week,
the guests of Or. and Mrs p Coalson, COR
ner LaBranoh and Peaso
Mrs. A. Baldry, after spending Il month or
more in tho city with her old friends leaves
this morning on her return to Utah. where
She contempates making her future home.
MISS May Lane. who has been visiting her
aistcr-in-lnw Mrs. Carrie Lane in this city
for several weeks. and who during her visit
has made many friends and admirers here
Eempi,is.
Mr., Richard spllanc, who in attracting
recent public notice to the old capitol build
ing at Columhia-tho first capital of Texas--
caused it's purchase and transfer to the
daughters of the Republic. passed through
last night from Galveston on his way to the
historic spot. 10 supervise the repairs of the
building preparatory to its formal transfer
on March z, Independence day, when the
occasion viii be celebrated with fitting core
mony and eclat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
sanders-Hine..

Observation-Disclosures at Q p. m. at Tho
fes'aence OF J. J. Hines, 1914 sterrett
street. this city. Mr.. h. e. Sanders and
MISS coylorna !. Hines OF Lockhart Texas
ne ceremony was performed by Justice
silxe' MI. Sanders is son of san
aers; highly respected citizen OF tho ,Ss.,,
, The bride is the daughter Of Eranr
nnes, We'll known and respected cit,zI y
o., :, i-oekhart, Texas, The nuptiai ceremo a
~as witnessed by relatives and intima,s
ri le wisn.l nearly congratulations and hope
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, who viii ; ~ ne on
.are reside corner Semmes and odin ny ~