davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

John r. Rogers is in evidence in London
this season. He has come to the front with
My Brothers Sister, a comedy with
music that was brought out a few years
ago for the exploitation of the talents of
Miss Minnie Palmer. 1t is on at the Brix-
ton Theater, and has been interpreted by
an excellent company, under the direction
Of Mr.. Rogers. whose bright particular stars
now are Miss Julia Ring and Mr.. j. A
Warden. MY Brothers Sister is a piece
DESTINED for what is now called the quick
change artist A rich but naughty young
lady, who has been thrown over by her
lover for no other reason than that her
rather made his money out of soap, con-
ceiYeS the brilliant idea of invelgling him
INTO q much more ignoble alliance. boy
Doot5lack, who is found in her house, proves
10 bs so clever at impersonation that she
asks him If he can find a girl of HIS own
class who is equally clever and who will,
Tor a handsome consideration, consent to
represent a dashing and beautiful society
belle from Boston. The boy jumps at the
proposal, and declares that he has a sister
who Is more clever than himself. The boy
really is girl, and SO, in the course of
the piece, Miss Julia Ring has sundry
ell with much yivacity and not a little
charm Mr.. Warden, with great humor, and
not too much extravaganza, extracts fun
from the part of an impecunious swell, with
ever keen eye for a fve-pound note be-
longing TO his friends or neighbors. One
OF the best played characters is that of an
old Frenchman, taken by Mr.. Paul Duval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
PROPER PEDALING..
1t Is an Art That Should Be Studied
and Practiced.

The Wheel
Pedaling is art. 1t is not to be &C.
quired at moments notice nor in a week S
practice. And yet it is one Of the most i'm
portant factors in cycle riding. 1t lies at
the very foundation of all speed and sprint
ing Qualities The racing man practices for
it persistently and Systematically He can
not hope to place himself without it. No
matter how expert a rider may be or what
speed he may be found developing, he can
never be said TO have gained thorough
mastery Of his machine nor be capable of
obtaining the best results from his efforts
If his pedaling is uneven. regular stroke
and steady application Of power are two
OF the essentials. With them should be cul-
tlvated the much-talked-of ankle movement,
whereby every ounce of pressure may be
utilized. This rule is an axiom, and If ap-
plicable to the riders of, chain wheels, it ap-
are mounted upon the bevel-gear chainless.
A steady, even stroke of pendulumlike regu-
lartty Is productive of much greater results
than any Jerking, uneven pressure can
possibly yield. Even in picking up speed
Tor Sprlnt1ng purposes there is no necessity
Tor jumping on the pedals Much more pow
er is wasted and less results obtained than
If steady, even pressure is employed, fol-
lowing the pedals with the power through
Riders of chainless bicycles everywhere
are recommended to pay the greatest atten-
ton to these points. They embody the es-
sential principles Of the proper riding of all
bicycles, but especially of the machines
which they are using.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

Have your piano tuned now. Wulschner,s
tuners are best. Telephone SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

Only three guns in use.
One is directed by the captain himself against the
enemys mainmast,
Two well-served grape and canister silence his
musketry and clear mis- decks.
Tops alone second the fire of this little battery,
especially the maintop.
They hold out bravely during the whole Of the
action.
Not moments cease.
The leaks gain fast the pumps, the fire eats
toward the powder magazine.
One of the pumps has Oeen shot away; IT is gen.
orally thought sinking.
Serene stands the little captain.
He is not hurried; his voice is neither high nor
low
His eyes give more light to US than the battle
lanterns.
Toward twelve there in the beams Of the moon,
they surrender to us.
Walt Whitman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

Marie Burroughs goes with Stuart Rob
son as leading lady next season.
sardou is reported to be finishing a play
for Sir Henry Irving. with Robespierre as
\ hero.
Pelleas and Melissande, by Maeterlinck,
e to have London production by Forbes
Robertson this month.
A new prima donna has appeared in OPP
era In London. Suzanne Adams. an Amer
ican girl. She sang Juliette.
The Olympia, at New York, is closed
again, and Hammerstein. who was the man.
ager under receiver, is now said to be out
for good. 4
Marie Dresser was added to the cast of
Cooks Tour" at Roster & Balls. satur-
day night. A special part was written for
In the reproduction. Of "Erminie" at the
New York Casino Francis Wilson. Pauline
Hail. hurry Woods and Jennie Weathersby
appear. D1xey is also there and Lulu Gla-
De Koven and Smiths THE Highway
man." which had long run at the Broad
way Theater in New York last winter. has
been booked for English's Opera House next
season.
At a late presentation of "Adrienne Le-
couvreur,r the author. Legouve,- who is
scenery painted for the original production
OF the piece was used.
Charles H. Hoyt and Frank Mckee sailed
Tor Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse last Wednesday morning to attend
the arst performance of "A Stranger in New
York at the Duke of York's Thea err Lon
don, on June 2. The company. sailed yes
ferday on the Servia. Otis Harlan and Jo-
eeph Coyne are also going over to see the
production.
Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske appeared in
sDivorcons" at the Fifth-avenue Theater,
In New York last week, and gave as de-
ngheful q performance of the sparkling COM
edy as has ever been seen here. Mrs. F'iske s
9un-making qualities are as we'll developed
IS are her dramatic powers-New York
Telegram.
Duncan b. Harrison. who managed Digby
hn in 1.-THE Hoosier Doctor last season,
ed Mason Mitchell. who managed Walker
Vfhlteside's last tour are both in the army.
the President having appointed them ma
10Ff. Both have seen service Mitchell was
e me Canadian rebellion, and is now with
&ecseveit's rough riders"
Miss Anna Held and her manager Mr..
Florence Ziegfeld. jr. sailed for Europe last
week. Miss Held has several engagements
20 Gil in Europe, one at st. Petersburg, and
ene VII return here early In August Mr..
new Partisan comedy 10 produce at the
&6allhattan Theater in the autumn.
".Aunt" Louisa Eldridge has been waging
war against the theater hat, armed with
hsr own clever bit oe repartee One woman,
mptn being requested by Aunt Louisa to
remove her hat. consulted with compan-
aon. Don't do ~" whispered the compan-
ten. Show your independence But Aunt
Louisa overheard and put in. DO It. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

Loves star over Eden,
How pale and faint thou arti
Now lost, now seen above,
Thy white rays point and dart.
tender DER her move,
Shine out and take ing part
I have sent her the rose of love,
And shut in the rose is my heart
The firet1ies glitter and rush
In the dark Of the summer mead;
Pale on the hawthorn bush.
Bright on the larkspur seed;
And long is heaven alush
To give my rose God-speed
II she breathe kiss it will blush;
If she hruise a leaf. 1t will bleed.
bright star over Eden,
All beautiful thou art;
To-day, in the rose, the rose,
For my love / have periled my heart;
Now ere the dying CLOVIS
From the placid isles depart,
The rose bathed planet knows
1t Is hers my rose. my heart!
George E. Woodbury., In the June Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
TOO MANY SANCTIONS.
Eastern Race Promoters Likely to
Lose Money This season.

Lose money TINS season.
The wholesale granting Of sanctions by
the racing board is likely to be in a meas
ure responsible for causing serious loss to
race meet promoters. From all sections of
the country. particularly in the East. indi-
cations point strongly to the failure of some
of the racing associations. which have this
year sprung up with mushroom growth. The
attendance at different meets held since the
season opened has not been of the record
breaking kind and in many cases enough
has hot been taken in at the. gate to pay
expenses. In fact ii is serious question
as to whether race promoters and managers
will be able to stand the tremendous strain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
The HERES. and the Man.
Roxbury Gazette.

Bosom Friend-That gentleman who
lodges at your house seems to be very at
tentive to you, my dear.
Sweet Grille is, and IL love him; but
oh, what risk l am running! We are en-
gagged.
"Risk?"
Yes ii nearly breaks my heart when
think that he may not love me for myself
alone but-boo-hoor
Calm yourself, nay dear Why should he
marry you IL he does not love your"
'He-he owes my mother six months
board"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
THE rates q. 80 Ana a "a r.r A,
JAS. LAWLOR. Prep.

Iluntress. San Antonio; 1. I. Virgins, Rask:
g, Y. Case, Fort Worth: N Butler. Austin:
r. Oliver, Groesbeeck; J. IL. vickers, Mexia
H. Norwood, San ANTONIO; c. w. Preston
GGs snn & 9; no Wsnde ,,,, sheT~an
Louisiana; John f. mailman, New York; s.
Y. Brown ana wife,, Beaumont; X. Ryan.
Bowie; NJ; w, Lowry, Beaumont; w, S. Chap
Harrisburg; G. Cain, Houston; v. A. oden,
Eagle Lake; Edg. Brensman, Cincinnati: j.
+. +. LAWS, Richmond: X. G; Briggs, Taylor;
Galeston; Charles vernmovosky, v. j. Dob.
noviling. F.. stasmiry Tom Siptak, G. Scho
yyaysa, %. cnink, Bryan, j.. G; Delery. city;
E; u. Mcconn. San Antonio; Emory fiiaii and
wife. Victoria; George Horridgo, Versta, ia.
w. 7. Smith, For. Clark; L O. Martin, Dai.
erts. W. +. Holmes, ". G. crimpi l., w ODD
Vile, L. Q. Milles, Galveston; b. s. Broswell,
]. ii. Ridley, Columbus; L. FREEMAN, Day.
ton TOM A. q. Thsmas' Miss NJ. ELICIT. Ne; New
New Orleans; Fl. c. cleveland, be,ivlle;
Harry Reasy. New York: K. P. Breeder, X.
?. Haslseok. r. n. Williamson. Z. b. sa,.-
Cameron. Victoria; Edgar Volcker, Mrs. w.
H. Allen, v. H.. Merriweather and wife, Miss
Leola Horton, Miss Mamie Dennis. Wharton
land. Nictciia; w. f. Conner, Dallas; I. j.
Nay. Rochest.r; =. s.; Beard, j.. D. rayns
Fort Worth R. L. Allen: Port Lavaca; +
tonic, I. s.: Rogers, Waco. H. Lppett, j w
spreght, city; L. D. Miller. New Orleans
c, X. Miller, Sabine Pass; Hcber Stone Bren-
ham; A. j.. Chilaress, Brenham; Marcus As
kew, Carroiton, Miss; william Simpson Sar
Antonio; Walton 6. Smi'her, city; Charles w
Gilmore, Dallas; Il. H. Harris. Jr., NJ; D.
Philadelphia; Frank Andrews and VITO. l. d
Polk, Beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
THE HOUSTON RED MEN.
They Entertain Their Visitors
Hospital bic Style.

u
HOsDitabIe Style.
Yesterday was a notable one for the Red
Men OF Houston Tonkaway tribe No.
kept open house from morning till early
early morning and every visiting brave
was made to feel at home TIE day was
set apart by the Tonkaway tribe for en-
tertalning Shawnee No. 80 of Richmond
and Mingo No. Z of Houston, and ths task
was well performed. But Tonkaway's hos
pitality extended not only TO the Shawnecs
and the Mlngos. but to brethren OF every
tribe from wberezoever they came. Tonk-
away's hall on Congress avenue was kept
open all day and genuine hospitality was
dispensed with pro6lgal hard to all Red
Men an well as oth4r -l.sltors, During tho
day members OF the order were taken In
charge by the Tonkaways aad shown about
the city. They went TO the flower shoW
and at night Witnessed the illuminated
bicycle parade.
grown ti,lsJ OF trainping the streets. they
repaired to the lodge room of the fonk-
GNaya, where q warm welcome aud u
CHEEKY feast awaited them. Mr.. s. ".
Moore acted as master of ceremonies. The
Welcoming addrezs WAS made by j. y.
Cochran senior sycamore OF the ToDl-
sacheln OF tine irescrvason Of Tsxsa. re-
| eporeed In q happy effort. Judge J g..
Mccarn of Richmond answered for The
sshawnees and Mr., Aoell responded for
Mingo tribe. CITY Attorney John Stewart
mada talk on Fortune Hunters that
was literally applauded. and j. ,. ,Slosson
| OF Bartlett. great chief OF records OF thu
| Texas reservation, followed.
| All the choice edibles that could be OBJ
tanned were there du abundance and laugh
| ing water fiicm the American and Magnolia
| wells flowed freely. u was lapDy ocea-
The Shawnees present were: Sachsni A..
| Hirsch, Prophet E. D. Bell r. II. Noo1y.
L. a. Eagan. w. r.. Robinson. J. .. Nc
| Cloy, w. w Bass. j G.. Smell. A. ~.
Holmes. @. G. Baker. J. WI Pullen. L.. M.
| Williams. William Andrews. II. p. Bell,
| Gerald Bates. Georgs Dunlop George A..
| Reading and George Bonner,
Braves were also present from George
| town. palestine. San Antpn!o. BRENNAN.
Paris and other citlss OF the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
we.t,s Minstrele.

The fact that w. H. Vests Big Minstrel
Jubilee will appear here on Friday night
has created considerable interest among
local thealter- goers. This organization has
been heralded in "a. style never before
known Four advance agents have visited
,his city arranging fer the event, and yeter-
day Mr.. Henri Gressitt, Mr.. Vests rep
resentative extraordinaire," arrived in town
end Registered at the Capitol. On being
asked by a reporter of The Post why such
elaborate arrangements we're being indu g
ed in. Mr.. Gressitt said well, as you
know, MIR. West is a great believer in per.
feIcalon, and as he has been SO successful
in gathering his fine allstar-cast together
he wishes the public to learn OF 1t In the
proper way. Each of our represe NATIVES
has his special work to attend to- For IN
stance, some make arrangements Tor rali,
read ,accommoda tiops, and othsIs thls ana
that such as securing the best possible
conrfort for our singing artists, ike MI
lose. the patti IN tr.users," Clement stew
art the celebrated London tenor. Inc sing
ing. as vol know, was compared TO grand
orera in New York. Yes, every ce!eority
advertised will certainly appear ,ust a.
thew did i'm New York. and yoi VIII see
dhe mcst celebrated minstrel company
that has ever appeared In this country.
Clarr,oll johnson and Tom Lewis VIII n'Ae
you laugh for a week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
HOUSTON MORNING. DECEMHER7 1885

Beard and wife. Montgomery; Miss Catherine
Il ss ss ss%S.S " bFy'S 81 bsv. NJ, A,s was
hood, New York; Max W. ki.ns. New S YORK;
osvs'.l asr usl9 New York. ks Rom
ert =. Harry, New York; Ogden Wright, Chi
s sus9 Pauline win u BiiIepP, Louise Rosa, sadie
Powers, Edna; Louis J. Wilson. Brazoris: H.
Houston \. & Mscians. S1 as w Sass!'' :.
wife, Victoria, "A II. Friend, Ms Mem snu
J. II. Melton. Sherman; j. ID. page. McKin.
ney; A. =. Edwards. New York; R. j. King.
Son ssvy New o M Wight
Armstrong. balss Thomas svA W. 81 Blake e.
Marx New orleans InU = Ratsis Waco
York; W. p. Brszelton, Waco: X. G.
s tnS Mr Omaha Mss Robert Huston CALVES
Fannie Bell Huston. Galveston ii. = Riiey'
Bowie; John Adriance. Columbia; M. Daures.
MIX White Flag company; NJ. Eddy, MIX
t wnits a nisg SSomKp sos .r WI Brown Aous
George w. Tyler, Bolton, Texas: D.. l..
stump. Texas; Louis Il. Lock. Calvert; N. Is.
LEACH 81 ppee .gSa,t Bryan Willis, Cleveland
Brown, Huntsville; Edwin Chamberlain, San
Antonio; r. p. Walsh. san Antonio; Ii. G.
Blotchley, New York; Chas 3. wcolson, 81
Stuckie. Buffalo; L.. j. Werthtimer, New
York. 3. y. Norris. Saginaw: Il. u. Dugsar.
San Antonio; II. 4. Mcdonald, San Antonio
4. d. perrey and wife. Dallas; w. u.
Scarf, kosse; A. p. DeSanno. Philadsiphia
u. L. Foster. College; NJ. k.rley. Victoria;
sons, Cincinnati. Ohio; Charles p. Wilson,
Cincinnati. Ohio; s.. Roberts ard wife. New
York; r J. Bush. Alvin; F. Greenwald New
pealcc: Mrs Jno A. Rogers, Louisyllie: ! ;
J. Scott. Chicago; J. w. Brown. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
THE LOCAL STAGE.
Pleasing Performance OF H"yt's -
MIX White ElnE.v

MIX White Flag"
A large audience and enc which was no
les appreciative and enthusiastic than 1t
was large, witnessed the performance of
QUE of Hoyt's cleverest satires. "a Milk
White Flag" at Sweeney 4 coombs' opera
housa last night. On account OF the bicycle
parats the curtain did rot rise until 9:l5
ara the performance lasted until IL 80. but
even then the audience, which was composed
largely of visitors, did not see too much
ara would Willingly have spent an hour
or two more in the enjoyment OF the play.
"A Milk White Flag as well as all of
tae other Hoyt comedies with the possible
exception OF his latest. "A Day and u
Night" are so we'll known as to make
comment entirely supernuous. They are all
-clever-some more than others, however
ala all they need 10 make them thoroughly
enjoyable Is good companies to present
them. Last nights company. In refreshing
contrast To some which have presented
Hoyt pieces here recently, was good one
and, naturally. the performance was a sue
CESS. Miss Marbles work as Pony Luce Is
extremely pleasing, the musical features
always having the effect OF eLlciting con-
unued anc hearty applause from the au-
dience. Mr.. Dunno Is seen to good ad-
vantage as the colonel and John Marble rs
the lieutenant makes decided hit. The
other characters are handled in an emil
| nently satisfactory manner. The musical
| numbers arc ali good aud several enter
! tanning dance turns are put on. The Gray
| son sisters, whose work received many
| favorable comments, formerly resided in
Galveston and have appeared In Houston
| before this time. Their parents Witnessed
the performance from among the audience
| last night.
| 1t Is gratifying to be able to note that
| tho audience which, US has before been
stated was made up largely OF people from
other points in the State, remained seated
until the curtain fell on the last act. Some
| of the Houston play-goers might do we'll
| TO emulate the good example thus Get them
| by their guests
| The next attraction will be W. II. Vests
MINISTRIES, who with be seen on the night Of
| Friday the 9th instant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
COMMISSION NOT DEAD.
Texas Midland and the Santa fe Have Sub.
mitted Rates
THESE WILL NOT Be FORMALLY APPROVED
Any CuttinE Of Rates or GIVING OF
Rebates win, II II Said, Ne Made
the Basis for Penalty suits.

Austin, Texas, December 6.--The rail-
road commission Is in receipt Of tie
freight tariff asioptcd by the Texas Mid
land since the piomulgation Of the McCor-
mick decree. 1t adopts the 10 cent
an increase Of rs per cent in merchandise
rates. The most notable advance is IN The
coal rates, which are elevated about "
per cent.
The commission is also in receipt OF the
Santa Fe's new merchandise tariff. In
the matter of common point rates 1t i
practically the same as the commissions
tariff butt for short distances the races ara
increased from 10 TO rs per cent. From
this 1t may be Inferred that thore is to
be a general increase In short distance
rates.
AS to the tariffs which are now belnE
Dt,t IN. the railroads can not change them
without tho commissions approval except
at the risk OF inviting penalty cults. as
The Mccormick decree simply ressrains
the enforcement OF such commission tariffs
ns were in effect at the 0ime 1t was en-
tered and In no sense undertakes to en-
toin the commission from otherwise en-
forcing the law providing for it's creation.
the conSltutionality Of which was clearly
settled by the supreme court OF the United
States on the former occasion. Said law
pfohibits the railroads from carrying any
rate not approved by the commission. The
rates now being promulgated win not only
not be approved but no change therein
which does not contemplate II return TO
the enioined rates will be authorized.
The commissions experts will continue
to examine the books OF the railroads as
ust.al and any special rate. cut from pub
lished rates or rebate will he made the
basis of a penalty suit. as has heretofore
been the case.
1t is plain, therefore. that the commits
sion is in anything but dormant condi-
ton.
Numerous complaints were received to-
day principally from oil men against the
course being pursued by the railroads, sup
| uosedly in obedience to Judge Mccormick
ruling. A complaint was also received
from the sugar refinery at Sugarland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

Visiting sirs O. l., Brown. lbs Main. COR
ctr Dallas avenue.
Judge j. q. Barbes q wharton spent yes-
tcf3ay In Hluston. He visited tbs i'cwss
show anil iudustrial exhibit ana says ootn
ere very creditRolc
Hon. James G. fulton OF Rcskpoft, who e
here attending the Masonic Grand Lco9e.
prunources the Fruit Flower ana Vesetaoie
Mrs. Lee Joseph Of cucro and Miss isaurs
Thornton Of Victoria will be the guests OF
Austin street. during the festival week.
Mr.. and Mr.. chas; : Schultz e s4cs Fan n
Mr. srs1e ana SaH Mrs. W II. schultz q COLUMBUS.
Nj. r.. L. Alien. popular citizen OF Port
corSay Is Win SsfI Hon. 'H''s & N Mcarand
tora was n pleasant caller Mt the editortel
rooms OF The Post last night.
0. j. Porter Of RosktAle. Texas. wns q
worshipful master Of Rockdalc lodge, No.
IA A. r. and A., NJ. and represents his
lodge at the Grand Lodge,
Miss Lucye Brooxshtre OF Brcoksh;ts
'rc>as arrived IN the city saturday nicrnins
| to attend the Mcthod,st conference. She VII
While k ssas sAs Nv WY e ss sSs
| street .s u
MI and Mrs. ". ". Adickcs Of Huntsville
| who were In the city during the sessions o.
tcr,iay 10 witness some Of the Fruit, Flowe
4 snd Vegetable Festival attractions. They re
! turned to Huntsville last night
Charles Harreil, Or. X. ". Matthews AM
| Wrimar, all we'll Known tobacco srowcrs. or
i rived yestcicry and will attend tho Iopacc
i Growers meeting today. They We're ehapc
foncd over the city by Mr.. A., ~ Mo MOO.
i OF her sister. Mrs, William Christian, at M
1li0 Clay avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
KNocKER TO GALVESTON.
S. A. and A. y. IL Out to Give San
Antonio the Hest of II.

Galveston, Texas. December 6.-The
greatest furry that has been seen here
vet in rate circles since Judge McCor-
mick's celebrated injunction opinion was
caused today by the arrival of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railways tariff
ON merchandise from points along its line
TO San Antonio. The rate is knocker to
Galvsston's jobbing interests. 1t practical
ly gives the coast country trade to the
Alamo City. To many points the rate IS
more than double out OF Galveston what
1t Is out of San Antonio.
Considerable indignation was expressed
this afternoon by the wholesale men and
a mseting was held to protest against the
discrimination shown by the. Arkansas PASS.
If the rates are adhered to they Will nave
the effect of taking a sargr amount OIL
trade away from Galveston iobhlnx houses.
The wholesale grocers held an Informal
conference this afternoon and decided 70
take steps at once to remedy the discfiWi-
nation. =.
w. u. Cleveland of Houston will be in
vitsd TO aid in bringing this about.
Ocean rates have not fluctuated at all
under the decentralization that exists IN
rail rates. Quotations today were from on
! cents TO SO cents a hundred pounos. ue-
pemding upon the class of steamer. IheTe
is plenty of tonnage In port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
the Italian society.

The oarlstoforo Colombo Mutual sehe"-
olent association held meeting Yesterday
afternoon and elected the following OF
flcers for 1899;
President, Tony Lomonte; first wee pres pre-,
$40 Sam, ,About: second Vice president,
No ,Sen In,rrando; secretary. Frank Lomonte;
treasurer. /. lnggundo; vice secretary, ..
bruno; collector. f. Liggcttino; gfana mal
ns, = Carrano; trustees, n Damieo'
shal; I. ga Mstrsnga, g. Fasullo. NJ
MorsSsi1 s, Gandolfo. G. D'Anna; nnanee
.sa a N. Ingrando, ]. Leon. r Hazzuti'