davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-13
WEDDING.
Virginia Fair the Happy
Bride Of a Vanderbilt.
Both Magnificent and Simpie-La-
Wish Display Of Wealth.
The Crowds.

NEW YORK, April Miss Virginia
Fair, daughter OF the late Senator
James G.. Fair of California, at noon
today was married to William Nissan
K. Vanderbilt
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Murphy of st. Patrick's
Cathedral in the ballroom at the home
a. q, I. a n a "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-13

We have commenced with the frs
letter and will run through the alpha
BET, one letter for each week. Read tn
list Of articles we carry in stock:
BASKETS,
BUTTER MOULDS,
BUTTER PADDLES,
BUTCHER KNIVES,
DREAD AND BUTTER PLATES,
BRBAD AND BUTTER KNIVES,
BRAD BOXES,
BREAD PANS,
BEER GLASSES,
BON BON DISHES,
BON BON SPOONS,
BELLS,
BONE PLATES,
BERRY SETS,
BANQUET LAMPS,
BRACKET LAMPS,
BAKING SHELLS,
BROII1ERS,
BABY FOOD CUPS,
BAKE DISHES,
BAKE PANS,
BASINS,
BASTING SPOONS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-13
3 = =

We have commenced with the first
letter and will run through the alpha
bet, one letter for each week. Read the
list OF articles we carry in stock:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-13

the said respondent be cited to appear
and answer the complaint of the petit
TONERS. F. M. Hatch and Geo. D. Gear
for compliments; Magoon e Silliman
for respondent
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24

punch in an alcove in the hall, and Mes.
danes Stewart and Thompson, and
Misses Stewart and Young served ices
and cakes in the dining room. 1t was a
pink and white wedding. The lights
were shaded with pink, the doors fee.
TONED with ribbons and roses in those
colore, and bouquets OF roses we're
everywhere. Ribbons extending from
the chandelier we're caught at the cor.
ners OF the table with bows, and the
centre piece was Of roses. The brides
popularity was attested by the large
number Of beautiful gifts she received.
She was for some time stenographer for
Bryan ard Talbot in their law Offices,
was afterwards stenographer for Mrs.
Bryan. and more recently hes been en-.
ployed in the land commissioner office.
The groom is a successful physician in
st. Louis. They left at half past nine
for their new home. Mrs. Hinchey's
travelling gown was Of blue Lroadcloth
made with drop skirt and tunic. The
bodice was appliqued with white lace,
the stock and belt we're OF velvet in a
fuschia shade The blue hat was trim.
med to match the gown. Those present
at the wedding were: Mr.. Harry W.
Shreve o. Denver; Mr.. D. j. Hinchey Of
Chicago; Messrs. and Mesdames David
Whitney, Burt Whiting. Walter G.
Clark, o. G. Holmes, Miss Adelaide
CLARK and Mr.. Lee Herdman OF Omaha.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ray Nye, DR.. N.
H. Brown, w. r. Wilson, John Thorn.
sen, s. N. Watson, Fred Draemel and
Miss Olga Draemel Of Fremont. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Alexander, Miss Mabel
Alexander and Miss Alexander of Hast.
ings. The Lincoln guests were: Mes.
srs. and Mesdames j. V. Wolfe, E. N.
Nelson, j. S:Hyatt. D. D. Lynch, Albert
Sjoberg, A. X. Gift, A. r. Talbot. T. s.
Allen, VIM. F. Schwind, VIM. J. Bryan,
Benton Maret and j. E. Houtz; Mrs. r.
H. Stewart; Misses Clara Leese, Faith
Schwind. Grace Stewart. Florence Haw.
ley, Jennie Abbott, Greta Mumau, Liz.
zie and Mary Stevens. and Ruth and
Grace Bryan; Messrs. M. s. Hawley, J.
H. Graves, Milton Schwind and Henry
Blum.
"The melancholy days are come,
The saddest of the year"
for society editor. He has already re-
corded that Mrs. Smith has gone to the
sea shore, Mrs. Brown 10 the mountains.
and Mrs. Jones to the Thousand Islands,
and il Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Brown, and Mr..
Jones have remained at home ss is very
likely the case. they may be having a
glorious time. but tho society editor is
not allowed to record it. All that
breaks the monotony is an occasional
wedding (tor it is still june, picnics and
trolley rides,or perchance garden party
the weather permitting. Truly these be
the times that try mems souls. Apropos
of weddings. that Of Miss Margaret Core
Rudy, OF Sioux City, to DR.. H. H. Ever
cit, Of Lincoln, Of which only brief mem
ton was made 10 the columns was an
unusually pretty affair. 1t was a sweet
peal wedding occurring in st. Thomas
Episcopal church which was adorned
with a profusion OF these lovely blossoms
and palms. The bride was, Of course, in
purest white, but the gowns OF the
bridesmaids were in tie dainty shades
OF the sweet peas, one being pale laven-
der. one pale green, and one pale pink,
while the maid OF honor wore white over
pale green, and all carried the fragrant
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24

and were caught with large bows on
three Of It's sides, the ends reaching to
the floor; sweet peas and forms formed q
center piece. A pretty feature Of the
refreshments was the ice cream moulded
in the form Of cupid with his bow
hung over bis shoulder. M. and Mrs.
Everett are at Sylvan lake and will re-
turn soon to reside at 632 South Seven
tenth street,
Married Wednesday morning at the
home Of Mrs. 8. M. Walker, 1912 M
street, Miss Emma j. Wurtz. OF Unadilla,
and Mr.. Arthur.Tool, Of Murdoch. the
Rev. G. e. Bentley officiating. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Kate Walker. The house was decorated
with rosee and smilax. Light refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. Walker assist.
ed by Misses Turner, Beulah. and Edna
Albright. Mr. and Mrs Tool left 10 the
afternoon for Murdoch where they will
reside. Those at the wedding we're Rev.
and Mrs. Albright. Mesdames Bentley.
Turner. Davis. Acker; Misses Tool,
Allen, and Wurtz.
Married on Saturday at five o'clock
at the home Of the brides parents in
Columbus. Nebr.. Miss Grace Gerard
to Dr.. Roscoe Pound OF Lincoln. Mr..
and Mrs. Pound are now taking their
wedding journey. The groom is one Of
the brightest young lawyers here and
he has career as assured az brains.
integrity and energy can make it. Mrs.
Pound is graduate Of the State uni.
versity and the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard Of Columbus, old resi-.
dents Of that city which was one OF the
earliest, established in Nebraska.
Married on Tuesday evening at tho
East Lincoln Baptist church by DR..
Bently, assisted by the Rev. Spen, Miss
Grace Morgan. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Morgan, to Mr.. F. T. Riley
OF Kansas City. The church was de.
corated with palms aud roses. The
bridesmaids were Misses Eoith Morgan
and Artha Binford. The groomsmen
were MIR. George Mckinney Of Nelson,
Nebr., and DR.. Frederick Teal OF Oma.
ha. The ushers we're Messrs. Whitmore
and Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley will
reside in Kansas City.
Two carloads Of members and friends
Of the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION enjoyed trolley ride given on
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Bertha Snyder former officer OF the
association, who is soon to leave for her
new home in California. After tho ride
the company went to tho association
parlors for social time. Miss Pierce
presided az toast mistress and the fol.
lowing were the responses:
"Stillwaters," Mrs. Nellie NJ. Richard.
son.
Vacations" Miss Atkinson.
"Our Business Women" Miss Hedgea
Sweet Sorrow Miss Burns.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Y. w. q. A. received a gift OF
$4,000 last week from Mr.. w. D. Fitz.
gerald. Such membranes are highly
appreciated.
On Tuesday evening "Texas Chile
Party was given by Mrs. j. Remley
and Miss Rosa Scott. The party took
it's name from the refreshments, the
principal feature OF which was made OF
Texas beans, Texas peppers and Texas
steak. Some good music was rendered.
The puoata were. Meadamea Hoo>n
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-24
White Waists.

There will be for the coming week big lot Of v
Shirt Waists put on sale.
An immense line OF White Waists in India Linen thai
be bought during sale at. each. .................
India Linen Shirt Waists. bias tucked 'front.' at ...
India Linen Shirt Waists plain and embroidery trim
Indie Linen and Pique Shirt Waists plain and trimm
with embroidery. each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
India Linen Shirt Waists. lace and embroidery trimu
India Linen Shirt Waists. embroidery trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28


ii|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Ferris. Texas. November S.---Rov
Hawkiugs is holding a protracted needing
at this place.
Hampstead Texas, November S.-The
regular services ut st. Bartholomew
church this week have been dispensed
with owing to the pastor, Rev. b. A. Rog-
crs', Illness at his home in Houston
Timpson, Texas, November S,--Rev j.
r. Mcberoy, c. II Gibson. 7. y. Bentley
and quite number of others left this
morning to attend the Baptist convention
al Dallas. This section OF the country Is
strongly in favor of Hayden,
Livingston Texas November o Rev
=. II. Bilbro and T. f. Meecc were elect
ed messengers to Baptist State conven-
ton by Livingston church and go min
strpcted, but are known to favor reform
They will work for harmony and concilia-
ton OF the dsccrdant elements.
Mckinney, Texas, November s.Thc
West Texas conference of the colorec
Methodist church convened in its twenty
eighth annual session in this city today
Bishop ], a. Beehe of North Carolina /,
presiding and many loading members o
the race in the South are In attendance
waxahachie. Texas. November s,-pr
W. NJ. Anderson Of the First Presbyterian
church of Dallas. Dr. Lawrence OF Oai
elm and DR.. Monroe OF Milford cnndncled
the INSTALLATION ceremonies at the FRS
Presbyterian church here last night In
Quoting Rev, George T.. Clothier into the
partoratc OF the church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
Note. and Personals.

Charles b. Sloat general passenger agent
of the Rock Island, spent yesterday in the
city.
". f. Mcclure, general freight agent OF
The Galveston, Houston and Henderson,
was in the city yesterday. "a i
John Peter Moore OF Fort Worth. gen-
erai live stock agent OF the Frisco, was
d visitor to the city yesterday
s. NJ Pratt of the Southwestern passen :
ger bureau, who has been IN the city sew
eral days, left last night for Dallas,
Messrs ~ S. Medium and +. b. Cush-
ing of the Houston East and West Texas,
who have been out on the road for sew
eral days. returned last night.
Mr.. Charles NJ Norton, Jr has severed
his connection with the auditing depart
ment of the Houston and Texas Central
railroad 10 accept the position OF book
keeper for the Wm. J Lemp Brewing COM
pany. Houston branch.
There IS to be a meeting OF the repre-
seniatIves of the various lines of Texas
IN San Antonio today to arrange the Texas
passenger rate sheet for the holidays. From
Houston will be w ". Woodbridge OF the
Houston East and West Texas, Tom Law
renee OF the Central, j. w. Wilklrson OF
the Southern Pacific.
Railway passenger service between Chi
caeo and the South will he increased Sat-
urday, when the Illinois Central will Put
on the two new trains 10 run between
Chicago and New Orleans. 'fhe SEIZED
uled time of the trip is twenty-five honrs
and thirty minutes. forty-hvc minutes
shorter than before. This train Is 20 con-
meet with the Southern Pacific ami viii be
a feature OF the tourist car service TO Cali
fornia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
poGs AND PONIES.
Gcntry's Clever show opened In
Houston NcstCrhnN.

Houston Yesterday.
Old aud young 1Ioustonians wer, ably
represented by the multitudes that crowd
cd the tents OF Gentry's dog and pons
show on Bremond square YESTERDAY, u
was an event OF Importance, for the pretty
and clever animal actors had once more
returned after jaunt of nine months
throughout the Western Safes. In the
morning the novel parade pass I'd through
IL the paint on the wagons was rrine
worn. the harness little SHABBY aud tit
uniforms Just the least bit fdGid -stiil II
was the Gentry show, aud all the sppc-
tators knew Il was well worth attending
The engagement. which is limited 10 three
days, opened with matinee yesterday ar
icrnoon. Tho tents were we'll hllcd, and "
the parade was just "A trlnc the wrse Ter
the long seasons wear the performance
has greatly improved. All of the acts end
features which were new last sprtls have
been constantly rehearsed and added tc,
aud the programme yesterday was one of
exceeding novelty and merit, .'ho com
pany has been enlarged TO quite m extent.
the most important newcomer being
Nero" an Indian elephant. which WAS
brought over by Prof. Gentry turing The
summer. Nero does several clever
things in the enjoyable performance and
proved himself TO be as clever an elephant
as ever brought a trunk to Houston. The
entire programme is brlmful OF good
things There is n vim and ginger III Gen
try's exhibition that is lacking In other
shows OF the kind. Plenty OF amusing
triiies 10 cause the interested spectator u
laugh and forget his wondermcnt at the
marvellous actions OF the dumb oriilos
Another newly added feature is the
monkey theater." which bears about tho
same resemblance 10 Gentry's show as a
concert does to circus, 1t only takes u
half hour for IFS programme and ii hap
pens after the big show is over There
are several good things in the monkey
theater and few bad things, too
but on the whole II is worth the admis-
sion fee IN fact. one act alone, that OF the
bulldog punching the bag la JeffF!es. is
feature for any animal show.
Prof Gentry and his animal aVtors win
remain in Houston today and tomorrow;
the exhibition hours are nj 3 and SD M.
and the ncnagerie tents arc open ono hour
earlier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
chicns, ana prn.o. valley

Glen Rose. Texas. November 9.--Par'ies
from Weatherford with the Rock Island
engineers have spent two or three days
here looking over the surrounding GOTH
try, locating the best route to AMI iron
Glen Rose upon which TO survey road
to be known as the Chicago and Bra2os
Valley railway, 10 run from Bridgeport
via Wca.herford, Granbury. Glen Rose.
Morgan. TO Waco. The route has been sur
veyed and located from Bridgeport TO
Weatheiford. Colonel Buster. magyar OF
Weathcrford. expressed himself IN glowing
ierms for Glen Rose and her advantages
and the great possibilities OF Glen Rose in
the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10

handicapped just now. The water in the
Sabine river Is so low that they can no,
get loss down the stream. However. the
scarcity Of logs Is not the only Dad result
Of the low water. Since the river has been
so low the salt water comes UP from thr
making II impossible TO run the engines.
Ali this. coming as Il does. when the order
books are full and the prices are away up.
makes the mill man fervently ,icsire rain
that win make the river bankful.i 80
Of the recent trouble at Orange, Mt.
Rein said; "The trouble seems 10 have
blown over entirely. There were twenty.
one arrests growing out of the AFFAIR. sSv-.
entecn on charges OF conspiracy and four
on charges OF murder. The eases vcre
continued 10 the April term of court aud
no more trouble is feared"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
COURT NOTES.

Buffalo, Texas. November S.-District
court is in session this feek at centerviile
and a number OF Buffalo citizens are In
attendance Several large civil suits are
being settled this week and heavy erin.
mai docket will be taken IN next week.
sherman. Texas. November SIN the
district court today NJ. J. Brantlcy OF al
entered uii against the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway for damages In the sum
Of s50,0o0 Plaintiff alleges that her hus'
band died OF Injuries received at grade
crossing accident At Tioga some months
ago
Fort Worth. Texas. November S-oscar
Galloway today brought suit against The
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re for $4,000
damages On November Galloway was
badly injured by collision between a
double header Santa Fe freight and a
Denver switch engine In this city Gallo
way was Denver engineer and is still in
the hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
CITY pREv,r,ns.

The Turnverein hop takes place tonigh,
At Turner hall from $50 to ~ o'clock
Music will be furnished by Prot Herbs or
chestra.
Mrs. G. W. stien gave luncheon at her
suburban home Yesterday in honor OF Miss
Franklin and Miss Brady. A reception
followed.
There will he meeting OF the Young
Womau's Christian Temperance Union at
o'clock this evening at tho Central
Christian church.
Services viii be held at the congrr.
cation Beth Israel. corner Crawford and
Franklin streets, this evening at 5:i5 and
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
There are undcliycred kilograms at tne
Western Union Telegraph company's Of
nee for NJ. ]. Morales tMcyicani, George
Brinly o. +. Mays. J. !. Boggs aud John
Weber.
The Texas association of Georgians will
meet at the partiors OF the Capitol hotel
tomorrow night. Captain Il. A.. Hervey. q
prominent member OF tho association. hav-
ing rendered 1t tho use OF the hotel par
lors.
Rev. J. c, Mason. pastor OF the Christian
church. VIII give rs a prelude to his Sum
day II y. m. sermon a talk on the Jubilee
convention recently held NJ Cincinnati
and attended by 10000 people from abroad
His theme will be "A million people with
one purpose"
There will be a musical and mask enter
tainment AZ Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
night. A solid gold watch will be given
10 the person selling the largest amount
of tickets above st5, A large crowd II
expected to be present. Sidney Isles band
will furnish music for the occasion
Mr.. A. II. Baldwin. travelling correspond
ent of the Houston Manufacturers asso-
citation, has returned from two weeks
trip among the western towns in the in
terest of manufacturing industries. lie
says that section OF the State Is rapidly
becoming interested in this matter, and
he believes the development viii be rapid.
A horse attached TO light buggy be-
came frightened yesterday morning and
ran down Texas avenue 10 Milan street.
coiliding there With street car, The
horse was knocked down by the force %
the collision, but rogalncd its feet and
kept up its mad race until II entered the
stable of c. d. lsom, its ownss The
horse has badly bruised Shoulder as a
result OF the fall, Otherwise no damage
resulted from the runaway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10

The Texas Midland railroad has inauyu-
rated new system of handling theatrical
and other parties. All railroads in the
state make a rate for theatrical compa-
MES and large parties of Pa cents per mile
OF ten and less than twenty-five. 9 cents
per mile for over twenty-tiv and less than
NIFTY, aud V cents per mile for more than
nifty, with special charge for hauling
special cars When theatrical companies
OF special parties furnish their own cars,
for private travel or for baggage, tho
Midland proposes TO haul these cars With
out extra charge When parties furnish
their own special cars. they will be hauled
free. charging the per capita party rate
for each occupant. This is an innovation
in the matter OF special cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
COTTON POINTERS.

Ferris, Texas. November s.-No top crop
b the last OF the cotton is now being
frkoted; none is being held.
}Timpson. Texas. November s,-About va
Il cent of the cotton in this section has
EN- marketed; small amount being held
merchants or farmers.
Bartlett. Texas, November S.-There
fre over 1000 bales of cotton sold here
lsierday and day before at cents, which
PANS UP the bulk of cotton being held
Re for better prices.
FEMALES. Texas, November ?.--Nearly
/ the cotton around Gonzales has been
)thered and is being marketed. It is sell
s now at from TO IA cents. See1 has
Popped to 50 per ton.
New Braunfels, Texas. November o.
Pc farmers are still holding their cotton
r higher prices. There has only been
Rout one third of the crop marketed SO
lWinsboro, Texas, November Son ac-
3nnt OF the advance in prices. cottonra-
fpis have heen very heavy for the past
p days. The crop Is about exhausted
least three -fourths having been mar
|ted.
calvert, Texas. November o.--ootton
Pm the Brazos bottom plantations Is
farly all marketed. The expected yield
late cotton has been cut on, ana now
fmers are turning their attention to nexi
|ar's crop. More attention will be given
grain culture. f'
Ennis, Texas, November s.-Reports
pm different parts OF the county are thaI
f cotton is about all picked out and most
the farmers are disposing OF oil inc
PIP while the price is up. II sold ne
lsterday at 500 TO cents. Cotton see'
also being freely marketed ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
mn- HI. Lie Insured.

1t happened recently that ]. h. Roberts
of the Bay Shore line desired to take
out policy of life insurance, or rather
was talked into the proposition by an en-
terprising agent. AS soon as the arpiica-
ton was signed and everything closed. an
other agent learned that Mr.. Roberts had
been figuring on Insurance. and the re-
suit is that the active young freight agent
has received call daily from an insurance
agent, 1t is probable that every agent in
town has been to see him and when new
one strikes town he will hear of the
prospect" and viii call. In the meantime
Mr.. Roberts has his insurance aud has
posted notice st the door. II have
all the insurance | need, The next agent
applying here will be shot on the spot"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
ToNIGHT.s BANQUET
To He Given Mt the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall.

r., he Given Mt the Young Mems
Christian Association Hail.
An elegant affair will be enjoyed at tho
Young Mems Christian Association rooms
tonight. when the ladies of the auxiliary
will serve banquet 10 the seventeen
Young men who were successful In the
membership contest that ended October 81;
the members OF the board OF directors hav.
ing also been invited. These with the
State secretary and local secretaries, will
make about thirty men who are expected
TO be present. The following are the fea-
lures of the evening.
MENU.
oysters on the half she'll.
Turkey. Potato Chips.
Green Peas. Celery.
Cranberry Sauce.
Chicken Salad. Olives.
Sailed Almonds.
Mince Pie. Fruit Coffee.
After the enjoyment of the above, a feast
Of reason will be held in the form OF
pertinent toasts and responses. as follows:
Toastmaster J. V. Dealy.
Texas an Association state"-Response
to by w. NJ Lewis, State secretary.
..The Slate Committee'-R. ID. Gribble.
committeeman,
.'Houston's Young Mems. Il. Tracy.
"Our Membership" Brown.
.our Physical Departmental. Il. Bart
lett Jr, physical director.
"Business Men and Gymnastics"-S. r.
"A New Y. NJ C. A. Building"-E Edgar
Watkins.
general secretary.