davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
THE GRAIN SHOyELERS' STRIKE
TT is THOUGHT THAT A CoMPRO'
MISE WILL BE REACHED.
Isreinht Handlers Gaining New Men,
bers and Ask More MOneS-hih-
ers Are Ordered Out saturday.

Buffalo, May 1.-THE meeting OF the
advisory committee, of which Blsaop
Quigley is chairman, which was to nave
taken place tonight at the bishops resi-
dence, TO consider the grain shove'ers
strike, was postponed until 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, owing 10 the illness Oh
two members OF the committee.
The striking freight handlers are hrm
in their determination to remain out until
their grievances are adjusted. several
hundred men enrolled themselves as mem
bers Of the union last night, and reSolu-
tians were adopted pledgng those present
not to work under the present system
and demanding that they be paid 80 cents
an hour for work outside the freig1- houses
and 20 cents an hour Tor inside work
The grain contractors clairl that the
elevators are working full handed and that
they are constantly adding to their forces
President Johnson Of the State board
OF mediation and arbitration Is conhdent
that the end of the grain shoyelers trou-
bic is in sight, but refuses to say what ne
thinks the faal proposition will be. There
is no wavering in the ranks OF the men,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
SAN ANGELO LOCALS.
Conchos Are on IA Boonl--AppIicatton
for Supervisor.

San Angelo. Texas. May 1O.A flooding
rain fell here last night perhaps the
heaviest within many years past. The Con-
chos are today running high and rising
which would indicate heavy rainfall to
the northwest.
John R. Nosworthy today becomes an
applicant for the position of supervisor CT
the census in this (Fourth) census dis
trict, which is apportloned to the demo-
Gratis. Mr. Nosworthy is spioneer citi-
zen of San Angelo and was enumerator OF
census for Tom Green county in 1880. the
first the county ever had -snd when many
other now large counties were compre-
hended within this one. He has many in
dorsements today. local and by wire, State
and National
The event OF the week in high social
circles OF San Angelo is the marriage OF
Miss Emelic Hagslstein to Mr., Wilborn
March. The affair takes places this even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Johnston Robertson perform
ing the ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
CANADA Ar rAaLr.
United states Made All the Conces-
si,ns which Were Asked,

HtDnS w Mon were thhNN'
washington, May 1.-THE statements of
the press of London and Canada respecting
tho reasons for the recent failure OF tho
negotiations with Canada have occasioned
much surprise In the official world OF
Washington These statements assume
that Canada made all the offers of con-
cetsions, the United States commissioners
standing by extreme views. The facts, as
understood here, are directly contrary 10
this view. There are certain facts tending
to correct the statements OF the British
press which the Associated Press Is now
able to make known for tae first thue,
Take the question OF trade with Canada
for example. It is positively known that
the Americans offered absolutely free
trade In mineral products, an arrangement
OF the free list OF forest products. an Inn
portant concession of duty on lumber and
on most agricultural PRODUCES
1t is also known that they offered ad
justment for the Bering sea question and
offered an amicable method for the ad-
Justmclt OF the boundary question, yield
ing TO Canadas views In respect to alion
labor and to lake fisheries, and offered
reciprocal mining privileges. Indeed II
the opinion in well Informed clrclcs hero
Is well founded. nearly every offer OF con
cession proceeded from the side OF tho
United States the Canadians as a rule de-
Ginning TO commit themselves 10 any dis
tinct proposition on tho foregoing topics,
Alaska boundary excepted. In fact. Il is
universally believed Mt Washington that
tho distinct offer OF concessions for a set
tloment came almost wholly from the
United States commissioners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
WEATHER INFORMATION.
lavy Local Rains Have Occurred
Storm Moving Southeast

storm Moving Southeast.
Washington, May 1.-THE low barom-
p area which covered the central valleys
the lake regions Wednesday evening
moved eastward off the Atlantic coast,
Tended by showers and followed by clear
; weather along the Atlantic seaboard.
Heavy local rains have occurred in tho
3uthwest A storm of marked intensity
Il moved eastward over the British
sfthwest Territory, attended by showers
tne northern Rocky mountain region
r by snow and freezing temperature in
region north of Montana.
Very high temperatures for the season
FVailed from Kansas and Colorado over
I Dakotas, where the maximum ranged
Pm so to IS degrees.
Eihe indications are that the Northwest
Prm Will move rapidly southeast, caus-
local rains generally in the central
fiieys and the Western States Friday and
~ soutnerly winds in the west lake re-
|Dy saturday the rain area will probably
|.eno over the Atlantic Coast States.
r very marked fall in temperature will
[cur IN the Northwestern States Friday
h conditions will be favorable for frost
tne States of the upper Missouri valley
fiday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
DTNNER.
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

The trolley party is a diversion that will
soon be the rage
A laborlous entertainer makes any enter
tainment a burden.
How much pain the evils that never hap
pened have cost us.
A man is certainly in love when he let's
his wife make his shirts and cut his hair,
When her credit is exhausted is the only
time some women can lay up money.
There is no use crying over spilled milk,
but when it comes to soup 1t is high time
to howl.
How soon husband and wife seem TO for
get whatever they did know of the art Of
conversation.
Every summer develops a new handshlke
or new walk. The latter is noticeable at
present.
One never feels that the English
language is so poor and mean a thing until
letter of coincidence is to be indlted
Heart failure is not of necessity fatal
note, for example the many instances Of
persons who have survived broken engage
ments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12

Hand. Miss Lynch Mnrioni. Garnet Beach
Nv, Gray John lvy. Madam Gerst. Elsie M.
Fair Decevtr. Marietta. Spinnaksr. lsicanor
Holmes l05
seven-eishths OF a mile. Niles, s-ycar- olds--
Myosotis Stanei, Salvhrse. Monadour ITO. Et-
"a stevens beana ipa. Matte Haley 1u7. Ocie
Brooks lo5. Miss Maytle, Bsniamlne. Aisoda
100 Heart and Hand 1902. Mole 100.
One mile. seliihx--Albcrt 5. liz. Countess
lrma ILL., SDringtimo. Jack Martin 101 Lba-
ticn. Elsie Barnes los. Julia Hazel i0S Re-
fleet IS. Charlie o. %. Richardson 50.
4 -Four and 8 half Observation-Disclosures 10
Princess Maicen 1OT, outburst. Gallando lO5.
Clipsetta Aileen Wilson t0..
Six and a half furlongs--Cariotta G.. III.
Nick III. Rollins III. Tappan. Deyo i0s. Can
See En- ioh, Sister Jane i0i. Cofialcc i03.
Mizzouri 1922 Genghiskhan iui. j. u. Gins
i0i, John =. vogt 100. Tobc Payne. Daily
Regent 90.
Mile. sellins-Prosecuto liz. Kris Krlngle.
Kinney 100. Eitholin 1US Amber Gliuts i0I,
King Bermuda lo5 Carl g. no. The Dragoon
%. Fintan 50. Seattle 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12

he prettiest of the reception gowns was
2hite silk crepe de chine combined with
-, National blue silk. The skirt was
bging around the hips and lined with
French popuin as the rustling frou-
Il OF the silk lined gown Is now said
vulgar" The blue silk was draped
II the skirt at the back and sides and
led with soft frills of real lace.
|he bodice was of crepe de chine tucked
PISS the front. 1t was trimmed with blue
white passementerie which hung la
Etare around the figure.
Two red rosettes of chiffon in which were
ben diamond ornaments, gave smart
|ch to the gown; and there were stiffen-
points of white and red silk upon the
|ulder straps. Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
IN WOMAN'S REALM

=, york mlllionairess who becomes
~, during this week graciously
|, Tho Post correspondent an inter-
4 few days ago, the result of which
.,n IN the accompanying illustration.
this is only hint about the beau
lawns in her rousseau, for II all
i, IN described there would be little
I'm for the other valuable matter
appears daily in this newspaper.
wedding is to be military affair,
rlderroom- elect being a West Point
and there is a military idea through
verv department of the wardrobe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
The SIMMER I,,hrory

The smallest room in the house may be
used for the library provided It affords
pleasant view and is situated where
plenty OF light will stream into it. The
hoor is highly polished and the walls are
lined with shelves from floor to ceiling. IN
the center OF the room is a sinai, roand
table for magazines and newspapers ana
one end OF the table may be reserved for
writing purposes IL there is no desk. Other
Irresponsible articles for the table ars a
bowl OF flowers and a tall lamp with deco
rative shade which casts restful light
over the readers shoulder. The curtains
are OF thin goods in pale ecru or deep
cream, caught back with bracelets OF brass
links.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12

Five elghths OF mile -Prlmate. Hindooact
1la kalmla 10. Incidental 100. Custanco,
Ethel Davis. Ostra leo.
une-half mite seiling-Aureau, Sallie Mills.
Supreme ITO. Gold Pick, Fairy Dell, Erythc-
uni. Lizzie Mccarthy l0I. lsabinda. Unslight-
~ i0i. Ouoto loi,
Three foufths OF mile, handicap Agucena
li5 Rush 1907. Apple Jack 81. Lady in Blue.
One mile. sellinE--Joe Clark LOG, Areavoli
l0s Bsiamy i02 rolstoi l0i. Nellarlnc 100.
Rookwood o. Deerng IS. The crawnsh 81,
Mononsah 81.
Nine. slxtetnths of a mlle--Sunmer, Rus
sell X Lun Ferguson. La Machas, Hansford
tie Harry Lucesco l0I
One mile saling-M Mark Wnyman, Colonel
Frank Matters. pancharm. Duke OF baden.
Nite Regal Hampien. Traveller. Leo Lako.
dueniiv tho bears used "decreaso In acreage,
Nv Colonel 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12

THE RACES.
opening Day at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nav 1.-THE local turf season
was inauGurated here today.
Five fur.onss-Braw Lad. Hon Scotch. Nc
Albert. Time. 1903.
Half mile--Cheesestraw. Florence Anita.
True Fit Time. :50h
Mile and a six,eenth--Tenby, Myth. Old
Saugus. Time. 1919
Nine sixtesnths Of mile--John Grigsby.
First Part. Pfntllnd. Time. ;5i%
Mile--Al Ftesco. Hobart. Kenmore Queen.
Time. i:4Sis
Six furiopss j. Ut. Rival Dare. Protect.
Time li7ib
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12

ter on the bottom OF baking tin. and upon
inns place an Inch layer of fruit; over IT
pour the largest portion Of the batter. and
oake IN moderately hot oven. This cake
Is very rich, and should not bc ta,en sra,n
the tin until twenty-four hours amer han
ing, and then be placed on a board For
tne frult use three figs, dried currants
seeded raisins and three tablespooniuls ot
cocoanut. The fruit should be chopped
very hne and mixed thoroughly with he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
Eycnin nt l.nni.xiI,.,

Louisville. Nav li-summaries;
Mile Batten. Galathee. Mr. rhinizy. Time.
liTh.
Six furionss. sellinE-vioo Regal Neppor.
Osmon. Time. i.ie&
-Four furlongs. selilng-Ayenstoke. Russell
r.. lucoma. Time. ;oiA.
Clark stakes. milo aud an eighth. 5000
corslne. liapsburg. His Lordsnlp. Time
s.O0ib.
Four and a half furlonrs Loves Labor.
Tommy O'Brlen. King Davis Time. :5lM.
Six furionns. ssli,nR--iiign Jinks, BRIGADE.
Primste. Time. LISA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
County Judge 10 Resign.

Hillsboro, Texas May 1l.--County Judge
w g. Morrow is to resign and form a
partnership with Judge w O. Wear for the
practice Of law. He will tender his resig-
nation In few days. There are several
applications likely 10 be presented to the
commissioners court for his position when
the resignation is filed. Wear g. Morrow
viii make one Of the strongest law firms
in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
wn,erspout in smith County.

Tyler Texas May 11.--There was a
heavy wsterspout near Troup, Smith
county. yesterday. Several head of cattle
were drowned: fences and bridges were
washed away and many crops practically
destroyed Streams are higher than they
have been for years. This rain will put
farmers considerably behind with their
work, though general crop prospects are
very coed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
Morris Park Races.

New York. May l1.--Morris Park SUM
maiies
six futiones--C ormorant. Theory, Gold Car
Time l:i5h.
Harlem stakes. selling. mile Roysterer.
Nosey Peat Time i.fi
selling. Ave furlongs-Mald Of orleans. The
Laurel Lottle Shevoile, lime, To-.
Four furlonss- Bruaaucrie. Nhnme, star
Chimcr. Time. :iAiR.
Crntona high-woiRht handlcaa SIX fur
longs--Triilo Boney Boy KINGDOM. Time
l;1iN.
Time AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
ORDERED TO STRIKE.
President Mitchell orders work 10
Re stopped on saturday.

PNtsburg. May 11.-President wright OF
the District Mine WORKERS union, has re-
ceiyed instructions from President Mitchell
of the National organization 10 issue a
nctice n the miners of the Western Coal
and Mining company, Kansas and Texas,
the Central Coal and Coke company and
the Southwestern improvement company
mines. to suspend work saturday
Ii is feared that the strike may become
general all over the district. in which case
3 coo mel will be involved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
nnri,nInt scrmonI.

Seymour, Texas, May 9.-EvanEelist NJ
NJ Morphis. Cumberland Presbyterian OF
Texas. has, been conducting a
very successful revival of religion at TINS
pisce for the past two weeks More tnan
twenty conversions have resulted from his
preaching. aud interest In the meeting y
Increasing daily All Denominations Of the
town are cooperating with him In the
work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
s,nnn mamie rhrec winner-.

London. Nav II, Tod Sloan opened todsy's
Snort at Newmarket with record OF three
wins His victory on Florio IN the hrft race
for the flying handicap was the most inttedi-
blo of the dNv. snatohine the race by menu
The Evening suns race ienofteF rays, pne
saw the American tGrannanl lay A0So pouhus
~ nuin Iinn0. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
BON Accidentnny wonnaea.

Hillsboro. Texas. May 1l.-Homer Geter
OF Mount Calm aged about 10 years, while
trying 70 get two balls out of a target
rifle that had lodged In IT, discharged the
rife. The balls entered the left eye and
passed through his head. His condition is
precarlcus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
ne.nlts nt Newport.

Cincinnati May ii.-Newport races:
seven furlongs-Bsnares. Libnton Kathie
MAY. Time. 1921.
Five furlonxs-sue Johnson, Nettie Regent
J. Lucille. Time 1;05.
Mile. ceiling Blenheim. Great Pride. Hand
D. Time 1,47iL
Selling six furlongs--Emms Pencance. Dol
ly WoitheoR sorivener. Time. lis.
Mile. felline-Nsthanson Dashaway. Lyilis.
Time. s5z,
seven furlonss-Rsmiro II. Can Gnlop. Dr..
WithRow. Time 1919.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
shocked NV Lightning.

oakwoods Texas, May t0-During a
hard rain hero today A. Bacon was badly
shocked by lightning striking near where
he was working: the shock came near
proving fatal, but he Is now slowly re-
covering from It's effects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
French Sandwiches.

e-half pound of butter, one-half pound
iour, one-half pound of sugar, five eggs;
| as for sponge cake. This makes very
mixture. Bake in a tin with straight
ss. Spread a thin layer of the cake bat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.
Da,,,ou

BREAKFAST.
Bananas.
Wheatena and Milk
stewed Trips. Potato Cfo1uettes.
Toast. Flannel Cakes.
Cafe au Lait
The Post.
LUNCHEON,
Cold Chicken
Potato Salad. Sandwiches.
Lemon Jelly. Cake. Cheese
Chocolate or Tea.
DINNER.
Consomn e.
Boiled Sheepshead Cream Sauce
Mashed Potatoes.
Olives Celery Radishes.
Roast Leg OF Mutton. Caper Sauce.
Green Peas Mashed Turnips.
Cucumber Salad
Floating Island. Fruit. Cafe Noir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Dallas, Texas May 11.--shreveport wiped III.
tie earth with Dallas today In game deyoid
Of feature other than the heavy batting OF
Shreveport
Score II II u
pallas ,.,..............O 900 Dol 600
Shreveport ,....,,...,...3 800 COS 600 s l. /
Enthusiastically and Alexander; Blackburn
anu Rollins.
At Mobile ii
Mobile .....,,..,.....,...,OOb 100 OOp-
New Orleans ...,..,...,. 900 900 00O~-
Batterics-Parvin and Carter, Delaney and
Bycrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
Probabilities.

East Texas-Showers Friday and proba-
bly, Saturday; fresh 10 brisk north winds,
West Texas-Showers Friday; fair AID
cooler Saturday; southerly, shifting to
westerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
National Leasue-


the first same from tho senator's. The gaue
Austin. Texas. May 1.-THE Bunaioe to X
was beautiful eleven inaing one. Mull o.
made four hita "a four timcs,Lp. Iawi ks
work ~ and arouud second was very citan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12

stolen bases-L oman 2. Page.
Two base hits--Clnrk 9, Barnes, Volz Lo-
man Houts. Nagei. Holland . Peuuinncy
Double plsy-Iamsnn. Page and Davis.
In struck Bases on Wild Battcrs
PtcherB- nings out. balls. pitches. hit.
Vclz .......
Jrmison 49,.
Umpire--phe'an.
Time OF game-2;0o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago r II
Chicago .'.,............1l no 11o 600 o. .
Louisville ..,,.....,....202 900 O0O i 3
Batteries-Taylor and Nichols; PhiiippI and
Kittridge.
Al Pittsburg- II u
Pittsburg .......,.,.......OO 900 900 OQy- j
Cincinnati ................O 600 900 lhV--
Batterles-Leeyer and Bowerman; Hahn and
peitz.
At Cleveland II y
Cleveland ...o..........."O0i eOQ 700 "
ST. Louis ...........,....,2OO 03i 2G'- s 10 ?
Batterles-sudhor and Clements; Powell and
CriRer.
At Boston u u
Boston ................010 i20 o. o
Baltimore ..........-...... 900 600 l. o
Batteries-Niehols and Bergen; Mc6innlty
and Robinson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12

Five ard furlongs-Gus,ays Cook ornon
lis. johnny Williams H., Nanssniia. Full
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
Cotton Eeit BnIIetin.
Henerni observatIon..

|urc,,' .'''hs taken by United states wenthc,
ln. 81 s'' s't'ions at b. m. 18TH meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12

Reports were also received from the fol-
lowing places:
Kerney, Austin county; very beneficial.
Ozona, Crockett county; daily showers,
helpful TO grass
Coperas Cove. Coryel: county; creeks
higher than for years.
New Ulm, Austin county; lasted seven
hours, was needed,
Industry. Austin county; beneficial.
Smithville. Bastrop county; hardest for
months; general over the section.
Rosanky, Bastrop county; crops much
helped
schulenburg, Fayette county; greatly
needed. will bring UP replanted cotton
ard insures corn aud oat crops.
Bolton, Bell county; heaviest In two
years
Pendletonville. Bell county; land report
ed as being washed
.Harwood, Gonzales county; all water
holes arc full
Kingsbury, Guadalupe county; cisterns
and tanks all fun.
Gonzales, Gonzales county; general over
the county; some corn blown down.
Winchester, Fayette county; about four
inches fell.
Yoagum. Dewitt county; very beneficial.
Floresville. Wilson county; very bene-
| hcial to grass.
Yorktown Dewitt county about Three
| inches of rain; some wind, but no damage.
Muldoon, Fnyette county; very helpful
TO crops.
Bartlett, Williamson county; was badly
1 needed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
Texas Cotton region puIlct,n.

[aeAas cotton region bulletin for the twenty.
IL hours ending at S a. M. 18th meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11

apolis have taken Ms NaustieId's house.
La" 18th street. fer Che winter.
The ladies OF the Ns~fl Carolina Society
VIII give their first re. p;ion of the season
al Confederate Veterans Hail. ASH lith
street northwest, on the evening Of the
18th instant
colonel and Mrs. Nat Tyler have taken
the house 116l Z street for the winter The
,narrlase OF their daughter Elizabeth TO
Ar; William Brisbane Rhett OF New York
VIII occur December 16 Owing TO the daafb
recently In Rome of Mrs Tyler's sister
Mime Theodore Robin. the wedding break
fast following the ceremony will he onlv
Ior the families and relatives Of the con-
tracing parties.
The Blue Ribbon Pleasure Club heId its
hrst entertainment Wednesday last al the
cluos headquarters. 12I 9Th street south
west Among those present were Mr.. and
MIS- Mrs, ). Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Will
Iams: the Misses A. Norton. +. GRAY. n
v: flynn, J. O'Connor, b. Flynn H. Flynn
w. Smith, X. Fallan. n. Dickerson, l.
wright L. Yeatman. N. Desmond. b. Nc
Mouiden. II. Monahan. J. Norton r.
crump. S. Flynn. A. Dickerson. q. Sew
mour w. jacob and c. Perry
party was given last evening al the
residence of Miss Edna Wells. 435 "a street
southeast Mr. J. Mcmahon took first ana
Mr. H. keiser second prize and Miss A
second. Nie
Miss Annie Cissell and Mr. Harry Robev.
ooth weli-known young people OF TwinIns
CITY, were quietly married a few evenings
SINCE al the parsonage of the Second Ban
tlst church. 4th street and Virginia ave
Hue southeast, by the pastor. Rev. f. Hez
Sven. They are residing at Twfninr civ .
The r. N. S. C. held its weekly meeting
last evening and plans were completed for
us next dance The officers present were.
president. John Butler: vice president r
roley' secretary; Charles Bently: treas
members: The Misses ID. Lydon. NJ Gavin,
NJ Clancy, X. Lydon. NJ. Butler. NJ Mad
oon' = Gavin. n. Foley. ID. Clancy and
Butler and Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Mems Fleeced
Lined Underwear.

80 dozen Mems Fleecedlined Underwear. Shirts
and Drawers TO match; silk-bound neck. pearl
buttons, double cuffs; only . N
ordinary IN washing gar .MWC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Mems Natural
Wool Underwear,

For fine quality Of yarn, and in production of
so-called ma rhinena underwear s~
workmanship of high order-there is SUDC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
White-John Walter Thompson and Emily
M. Morgan: James F. HolbeI of this city
ana Ruby A Perry of Pensacola, Fla
Colored-John Wood of Brentwood Nd
and Louisa Baber of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Mems Fleeced
Lined Underwear.

30 dozen Mems Brown Fleeced-lined Underwear
Shirts ard Drawers to match finished Pm
equal to the most expensive kind; SVDC..
soft and durable-a garment ....:.. ~ OSo