davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NOT AFRAID OF OBSTACLES


ne VII measure obstacles not by the view me
poAuc.ans may take OF them. but by his own
s.-hRiA and his own estimate OF what he is really
So In theory ne is careful, circumspect,
,cal man. IN action he has often been more
IaUIN- f.ar TIE ifenlIsfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
MRS. BLOOMFIELD n. MOORE DEAD.
HER FRIENDS SAY SHE WAS. HEART
BROKEN OVER THE DEATH OF
KELLY THE INVENTOR

KELLY. THE INVENTOR.
London. Jan. 5-Mrs Bloomfield n. Moore. OF
Philadelphia who largely interested in the
Keely Motor Company. died AZ her home, in Great
Stanhope-st.. here. early this morning
Mrs Moore had been III for several months. suf-
ferng from heart disease She had lived for the
last twelve years in a handsome house in the most
fashionable quarter OF London. and is understood
10 have left a large fortune. The only member OF
the family here is a grandson.
Although the doctors give heart disease as the
cause Of death h4r friends agree that Mrs. Moore
really died Of broken heart due 10 her grief over
the death OF Mr. Keey
matters Her income decreased and she became
bitter against the IF the estate from which
It derived accusing them OF trying to defraud
her
Philadelphia Jan 5-Mrs Clara Jessup Moore
whose death in London is announced was born In
this city III 1924 She educated at New-H Haven,
and in 1912 married Bloomfield II Moore. who later
associated himself with Mrs Moore's father, an
extensive manufacturer Of paper. under the firm
Of Jessup Moore. Mr.. Moore died in ISIS.
leaving a fortune 10 his wife and their children.
one son and two daughters. Mrs. Moore was also
wealthy in her own right She energetic
woman throughout her life and active
figure IN Philadelphia society for many years. She
wrote almost constantly for the public press and
magazines under the name OF Mrs Clara Moreton'
on social ethics and questions ~ the day which
most affected women. and constantly folsnt what
she considered the battle Of women. In charity she
equally wide-minded. and made many sub
stantsl contributions 70 worthy charitable institu
tons. principally those which cared for women
Mrs. Moore specially Interested in scientific
subjects. and active and enthusiastic patron
OF the late John W. Keely in the construction OF
his motor which expected 70 revoluuonize
the world In its power producing results.
Both daughters OF Mrs. Moore married noblemen
Miss Ella Carlton Moore married the Count Carl
Gustav Won ROsen now First Cham berlain and
Master OF Ceremonies al the Court OF Stockholm
Sweden. Miss Mary Moore married the Baron carr
Won Bfdt Of Stockholm formerly Secretary Of the
Swedish Legation a. Washington. In 1891 the Baron
Bildt Premier of Sweden.
Bloomfield II. Moore left an estate valued al up
ward OF 10000 and permitted Mrs Moore 70
use her own discretion In making distribution or
the the three children. The son. Clarence
Moore. dissa tished with the portion allotted
him. and brought the matter into court In which
ne averred that the eccentricity ~ his mother had
deprived him Of his full share OF mis- fathers estate
The litigation carried through the courts Tor
some time. and amicable settlement was nnally
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
DISASTROUS COLLISION AT SEA.
FRENCH STEAMER SUNK BY A BRITISH STEAM
ER-TwEH.vE LIVES LOST.

ER-Tw1.vE LIVES LOST.
Falmouth Jan 5.-The pilot cutter has landed
here the captain and thirteen Of the crew Of
the British steamer Ross shire. from Cardiff for
ST Nazare and the captain and twelve Of the
OF the French steamer Duguesclin. from
Rouen for Swansea The latter sank immedi-
ately after the collision with the Ross-shre,
which occurred Yesterday morning off Trevose
Head. The Ross-shirc was abandoned in a
sinking condition Eleven Of the crew 81 the
Duguesclin were drowned. and member Of
the crew ~ the Ross shire.
The survivors were picked UP by the Nor
wegian steamer Fran. and were transferred 10
the pilot cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
D,sUop RyRNE RECETVED BY THE POPE

Rome Jan 5-The Pope to-day received IN au-
d,epce the Most Rev. Thomas 7yrhe' psnoP u
Nashville. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
THE POPULAR FAITH IN HIM


III ] NJ Iuca Press
- can be depended on 10 give all sides candid
SS'sarlne and then 10 DO what commends itself 10
own best judgment Honesty and strict IN
49, WILL De eXacted from all in authority under
80 ana refusal or neglect is lab 10 get very
,eihdry treatment There several reforms
800 a. Albany. and much greater economy IL
,r,''l dttainao.e II politics IL not allowed 70 play
49, prominent part. The people Of the State.
'. lholi regard 70 partisan references have I'm
p"cii confidence IN Governor Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Bronson Howard. Charles Klein. Augustus Thom-
As sydney Rosenfeld and Clyde Fitch held A
Mating Yesterday 20 consider the project Of A
theatre FOR the production OF American plays II
was decided that such theatre vas desirable
The meeting adjourned. Future meetings are 10
he held 20 consider the practcabity OF the scheme
and II IL Is found practicable, 10 consider and ar
range FOR the buying building or hiring OF
theatre After that some say that the projectors
viii match pennies 70 determine whose play shali
be produced fret, while some think that they VIII
dect5e IN some other way II is said that the meet
ing Yesterday took itself seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

sHALER-LEvERIcH-ou "wednesday afternoon Jsss- !
g. 1899 the West Presbyterian Church 42d-st-s
by Or Anthony y. Evans ana Dr. David J. Burreli. /
Mary Duncan daughter of Duncan Leverich Naioe
Ira Alexander Shaer. - General Alexander Shasrs
Of RldgeHeld y J
Notices Of marriages and deaths must BE- ems.
dorsed with III name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Grecinl \ otlres


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers
Daily $40 a year. 81 per mouth.
sunday. - year ~ cents Per riooS1r
sunday Tribune. 81 year. Weekly 81 seni-"sskiy -
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily IL New
York City. =. -.
REMITrANCES II sent In cash. unreg'stereo- VIA p
the iisk.
MAIN OFFIcE-i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l24 2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at
London-Offce Of The Tribune. its Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin Co., No. Princsss-sc. T. G.
Browr Gould & Co 81 New c-to-S-sc-
American Express Company. 40. Waterloo PisoA =.
The London Office % The Tribune Is convenient 49,
20 leave advertisements and Subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
GOVFRNOR ROOSEVELT.

THE DUTY OF BOTH ELEMENTS
Prom The Brooklyn Eagle.
he machine mas got 10 be decent The REFORM
srs nave got 20 be- sane The Governor means 70 70
noe ootn - that duty and the effort 20 90 so WIN
make his administrat ton interesting and IL AKeS
70 make ~ memorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
CONSERVATIVES MAY NE POWER

PoLAvIEJA AND s1LvEIA SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SUMMONED BY TIE QUEEN REGENT
Madrid Jan General Poavieja, me FORMER
Covernor-G General OF Cuba and Of the Philip
mines and Sehor Spvea, the Conservative
leader have agreed upon the formation Of new
Cabi,at and have been summoned by the Queen
Regent
The early advent OF the Conservatives to
power is regarded as certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

NARRIED.

is favored by leading Hotels. Restaurants.
and C-h.p Houses Every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR EZRA OTIS KENDALL

Philadelphia. Jan. 5-E5ra Otis Kendall. LII D.,
former professor OF mathematics and astronomy
at the University OF Pennsylvania. and for years
one Of the foremost educators OF the country died
at his home here to-day at the age OF eighty-two
Professor Kendall FOR number OF years vice
president OF the University and dean OF the college
faculty He was connected with many OF the
educational societies Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II IS announced that Miss Julia Arthur. who re-
Gently closed her engagement at Wallack's Theatre
on account Of sickness. Will resume acting In Bos-
Ton on January g. and will then finish her season
originally planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
HIS DIFFICULT FUTURE.


rom The Syracuse Herald
ia, ne serves The people according 20 the high
to ne mas marked out. and a. the same time
goo 90 the now loudly professed friendship and
o., o. ne Republican machine he vii per
evsr, something ike a miracle He will. in that
So deserve 70 be rated only as an able
tictsiisH out also as one Of the most adroit poll
IN sisTENCY WITH HIS RECORD EXPECTED
rom The Baltimore American
M n oe hard 70 imagine OF the character Of
ths aovseVelt acting differently as Governor from
sionsr ne conducted himself Police Commits
uands- Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and COM
oASsiIv III, ~ cavalry regiment in the war We
'ooA Tor consistency In Of his stamp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
AT MARLIN.

Marlin. Texas, July 20--Among the re-.
cent arrivals at this place are: NJ Hy-
man, Dallas; J. w. Watson and wife. Troy;
Il. Raube, Giddingr; Il. Lehman, G.
Krause and e. witteborg, Brenham; VIM.
Wilmer, Beaumont; Miss Ballade. Hous-
ton; Mrs. j. Zurich Houston; Mrs Me
Faden. Circlevillc: Mrs, ]. p Hamblen.
Laneport; Mrs. j. ]. Smythe. New York
City; S, W. Morrow and Wife, Dallas; S.
C. Brown, Hearne: Mrs Moore, Temple
J, n. Collier. Colmesnei. N. j. Fulton.
Rockdale; Mrs. S. NJ. Freeman, Chiffon;
Theo. Huck, A. Stude, Houston; j. Il.
Lyon Lyon; Miss Minnie May Hall, Miss
Roberta Hall, Bremond; w. II Meyers,
Cleburne; II. Blevins, Hornshine: r. NJ,
Wells, Abbott; Rev, G. w. Mcdaniel Nav
asota; S. G. Collins, Galveston; w. Payne,
Bryan; j. w. +. Leick. Houston: George
b. Zimpelman, Austin ID. Il. Callahan,
Nevasota; ]. II, Stephens and wife, Tenn
pie; i. Brian. San Antonio; Mira /. L..
Brooks, Bryan; Mrs Maude Watts, Whar-
ton; Mrs. Kate Hanson, Columbus; Rev.
james Craemeik, Fayetteville; Mr. Zdoril,
La Grange; Mrs. James Harrington, Hills
boro: j. j, Francis. Yoakum; p. Heller,
Columbus; n. w. Smith, Louisville, Ky;
Ben Irion, Mrs. w F. Pugh, Miss Elsie
'ugh, Higgins; Mrs w II. Crane and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

- y !
,,.s < -
n.y. ~
kefcfli.

the ordinary illnesses Of chiidhood7
Any woman may insure the health Of her
children who will take proper care Of her
health 10 womanly way. The health OF
her children depends almost entirely upon
her general health, and particularly upon
the health and strength OF the delicate and
important organs that bear the burdens Of
maternity. A woman has no right % dis
regard her own health, comfort, case and
happiness, she certainly has less rirht to
condemn her children TO life of euifering
or an early death. That Is what she does
II she .negiects the health OF her special
womanly organism. Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is an unfailing remedy for iii
disorders OF this description. II strength
ems and invigoratcs the sensitive orvaus
concerned, and is the best preparation for
the trials and dangers Of maternity. It In.
surcs the we'll being of the mother and the
health of the child. Its use is guarantee
o. nountiful supply Of nourishment for
the little newcomer Many women who
once bore children only to speedily lose
them, are HOW mothers of healthy, robust
children as the result Of the use of this
medicine.
Barbra A. Mudd. Of Indian Greek Mo. writes.
u am very thankful for what DR. Pierces Fa-
down from nervous prosration, but since taking
your medicine have Ind more relief than
from all the doctors, Your Favoritc Prescrip-
Won did INC world OF good HA
Many women have told their experiences.
and given their names, addresses and pho
togtaphs IN DR. Pierces Common Sense
Medical Adviser. This book is free. A
copy will be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF 81 one cent stamps TO cover cost of
mailing Only. Address Dr. r. " Pierce.
Buffalo, N Y The Favorite Prescrip-
ton |" is for sale by all dealers and no hon.
est man will urge a substitute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
HOUSTON DEPARTURES.

Miss kirkland goes TO Virginia abou,
the LIST With Mrs. J. W. Scott
| Or. and Mrs. A. r. Holland have gon,
outing.
Mrs. ]. w. Scott and family leave abou
the LIST OF August for Virginia to spend the
remainder OF the summer
Mrs. J. G. Hutcheson. Master Palmer and
little Resale left Wednesday for their
mountain home in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Japhet and little son,
Louis Jackson, left Tuesday for Kcrryillc,
Texas, to spend the remainder OF the
heated term.
MIR. and Mrs. T. U. Lubbock 10 TO Sea-
brook tomorrow They have taken the
Hutchinson cottage for tho summer. Miss
Lubbock will Join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Lovett and Master
Robert Lovett left Thursday night for
Allcghany Springs. Va, where they ex-
rect to remain during the hot months.
Mrs. A. J. whalen and Mrs. w. r. Nc
Elroy left Monday night to be gone until
October They will take in Salt Lake City.
San Francisco and other cities OF the West
Mrs. w. ID. Cleveland and Misses Tina
and Abbie Cleveland will leave this week
for Fincastle, Va, From there they will
90 to Allegheny Springs in August to
join Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Colhoun.
DR. and Mrs II. G. Hodges and Master
Donald Hodges left for Port Lavaca ten
days ago and then chartered schooner for
Pass Caralla, and at last accounts were
enjoying the fine fishing TO be had there.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Mullen leave Tuesday
for New York There they Will take tho
Holland liner for Amsterdam and will
spend the summer abroad. Dr. Mullen
goes TO take n special course In the treat
ment Of the eye in Berlin and Paris.
Miss Lucy Brady Is spending the sum-
mel with relatives in Maryland on the IA
nous Eastern shore" noted for It's hos.
pitality, terrapins aud canvas back ducks.
Miss Brady will probably return in octo-
Der and make her debut in society, bright
ening the charming home of Mrs. Brady
wth her happy ways and the young life OF
girlhood
Mrs. NJ. j. Boring will leave Tuesday
for Alice, Texas to visit her son,
pr. r. e. Boring and his family. After a
visit with them. she will make trip
through Mexico, stopping az Monterey,
Saitillo, Chico Springs, San Luis Potosl
and the City OF Mexico. Her vsi, may
be extended ms far as Vera Cruz. but that
depends on the condition OF that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Personal.

Miss Susie Edmons is visiting friends
in Dallas.
Mrs. James A. Baker spent few days
in Waco last week.
Mrs N. T. Ayers Of San Antonio Is the
guset OF Mrs. a. Il. Shaefer.
Miss Cora Avery of Taylor is visiting
Mrs. W. Is. Jones' 70G Clay avenue.
Mrs. Jeff N. Miller Is visiting her friend.
Mrs George II. Turner. In Palestine.
Mrs. James Murison left Tuesday for a
visit to friends In Chicago and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schunman left last
week for pleasure trip through Old Mex
leo
Mr.. Felix Huston left Monday night for
St Louis, Mo-. with a view OF settling
there.
Miss Maggie May Arnold is with her
grandparents. Major and Mrs. Carey, for a
short time.
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell is visiting in Aus
tin, the guest OF Mrs. Sayers. at the gov
ernor's mansion.
Mr.. Jesse Miller is at home for the sum-
mer. but will return TO his studies at
Yale In the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. McKeever, Jr.. re-
turned Monday from short stay at
Mount Mena. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bonner have re-
turned to Houston and are at present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
A MYSTIC FLORAL EULoGy.

For The Post
ITO One OF tho Mystic Three)
And this the love destined by fate
To penetrate my breast?
A love that seems to radlate
From out the golden West.
The love, whose finding would bring rest
AS nothing else l wist,
And terminate a lifelong guest,
This fair love In a mist
A love lies bleeding all for thee,
lie glowing life away.
Forget me not" my constant plea,
Lest should rue" the day
learned, alas! TO my dsmay--
Perhaps just recompense--
"dandelion" could display
SO great heart and sense.
Love In mist" OH love long missed,
Balm" for the wounded SOUL
Pink" OF perfection euphuist.
Thou mint" OF purest gold,
In thee "heartseasev behold
Sweet sage" for "yew" | pine
"sunfower" Of the world enfold
Mo TO that heart of thine.
Life everlasting be thy name;
Bays. thy fair forehead, grace;
And laurels of eternal fame
Adorn thy biding place.
Fen from thy LIES most desert phase
May palms. all victory kissed,
Be borne thee by coming race,
Thou fair love In a mist"
--Alva Clay Brave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
; AT THE. SUMNER RESORTS.

daughter, Cuero; J. l.. Taylor and wife
smhhvillc; J. w. Davis and wife. Manor
Lawrence Waldron. Malakoff l.. Hirsch
field, Austin; D. G. Flick and wife. Cuero
L. G. Truit, Merkerson; N, w. Burkhart
Cameron; a. A. Rowan. Yoakum; Mrs. Q
]. Allen. Calvert; Morgan Rhodes, Waco;
r, 4. Christian, Trinity: Miss Maggie
Beck, Hillsboro; Mr. Wooton and wife,
Bryan; Mrs. l.. A. Fowler. surarlari;
Mrs. Peoples, Sugarland; Mrs. ]. Cohn,
Austin; Miss Lippie Cohn. Austin; Miss
Eva Miller, Austin; Mrs. Harrington
Hillsboro: Charles II. storts, j. G. Bay
hotter, Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

want and Endorsed by myself. as / do moi
think II can be improved upon, and | fur
ther felt that this division was fortunat,
In having one 80 competent to suggest,
The acceptance of this plan, however, is
altogether optional with the chapters and
any other can be adopted to be pursued
under the head OF historical work as the
constitution requires.
Cornelia Branch stone.
President Texas Division u. d. C.
~
Victoria. Texas, July 1S.--While many
towns In Texas have suffered great loss In
life and property, not one In which there
was a chapter of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy was harmed by overflow
OF angry waters, for which we render
humble and hearty thanks to Almighty
God. call was made on the chapters by
action of Houston convention for 81 con-
tributlons for the monument erected by
the Mary Lee chapter, Van Buren,, Ark.
which commentaries alike the yalor OF
Texans and sons OF Arkansas and tho
following chapters have nobiy responded:
Barnard 10. Lee 81. Comanche ST. Mollie
Moore Davis 81, VIM. +. Rogers 81. For
Jack Jackson ~ 81. lone Any 'Af further d Sa
lions should be sent to Mrs ]. NJ. Brown
son. secretary, but order payable to Mrs.
Mary Meyer. president Mary Les chapter,
Van Buren,. Ark.
The organ fund ia rapidly nearing a
happy completion. A fine instrument Is
In view costing ss3, on which there will
be placed silver plate With enameled
Confederate nag with suitable inscription.
The chapel OF the home VIII soon resonnd
with music and the veterans are just
overjoyed with the prospect. The organ
fund for this week now 10 as follows: VIM.
p. Rogers chapter. Victoria. $50; Robert
p. Lee chapter. Houston. IS; comanche
chapter, Comanche. 81; Forrest Dodd
Antonio. $40; Lone Star chapter. San Mar
cos. sI.35; Mollie Moore Davis chapter,
Tyler. 81: Navarro chapter, CorsIcana.
Sc; Albert Sidney Johnston chapter. Aus
tin. $40. Total, $3.50
The towns OF Cumby. Greenyillc and
Orange want chapters and We hope soon
to welcome them TO our band.
All money for organ should be sent u
secretary, for which due acknowledgment
Mrs. j. NJ. Brownson.
Secretary Texas Division. u. D. @.
~
Galveston. Texas. July 2o.--Thres en-
Unused ladies of the veuvs Jefferson Davis,
L. b. Danelly. N. b. Christian
and w. p. Fisher. werc appointed by Mrs
Rosenberg, president, to select inscrip-
lions for the Winnie Davis monument sub
ject to the approval of Mrs. jefferson DR-
Wis.
Through the efforts OF young soldier !
Of the First Texas regiment and grandson |
OF a Confederate soldier who had his In
terest aroused while encamped IN Calves
ton, the young ladies OF Marble Fall are |
organizing chapter and have sent to
Galveston for bylaws and constitution.
Galveston will let the other chapters hear |
from Marble Fall as soon as they are fully |
organized. yeuve Jefferson Davis chapter
has contributed TO the organ fund Tor the |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Daughters of
Confederacy.
News and Notes i'm Re-
gard to Texas Chapters.
u. ID. c.
S.ze-= .-=....e: e-eezze=ezs.
OFFICERS TEXAS DIVISION.


OFFICERS TEXAS DIVISION.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone. president
Galveston.
Mrs, Henry Sampson, first vice president
Alvin
Mrs. seabrook w. sydnor, second vice
president, Houston.
Mrs. NJ. +. Hardy. third vice president
San Marcos.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson. fourth vice preei-
dent C0rsicana.
Mrs. J, NJ. Brownson, secretary, Victoria.
Mrs. l.. j. Clayton, treasurer, Fort
Worth.
Mrs, W. A. Wood, registrar. Victoria
Miss Adelia A. Dunpyant. historian,
Houston.
Please send all communications for this
column to Mrs. Seabrook W. Sydnor, 1416
franklin avenue. Houston, Texas
Mrs. Katie Cahell Currie tho National
president OF the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy sends notice OF the coming
National convention OF the Daughters of
the Confederacy that will be held in Rich
mond, Va, beginning November g. She
especially desires that every chapter in
Texas have its representative there. as
there are very many questions TO come up
en- that occasion that VIII be much to the
future progress OF our association.
On November 9, at Richmond, the beau
tiful monument to Miss Winnie Davis VIII
be unveiled, and It is hoped that every
chapter Of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy VIII have It's representative
present to pay loving tribute TO the mein-
CRY OF the Daughter Of the confederacy
and to participate in the unVeiling cere-
monies Every mail brings word from
Richmond OF the many kindnesses that
will be extended to the visiting Daugh-
tiers. and il will be an occasion long TO be
remembered.
Mrs. Currie urges strongly the beneht to
be derived by attending the conventions,
both State and National, and Is assured
that those who attend these reunions al
ways return home enthusiastic and READY
to labor all the more. and she hopper very
much that Texas will be well represented
at the coming convention 10 be held at
Richmond. Va, on November B.
~
Outline Of study for fourth. fifth, sixth
and seventh months presented TO the Texas
division, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. by Mrs. AdeIia A. Dunoyant.
historian Texas division, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy:
Fourth Month, Charleston. s, c.
Charleston before the war. Fort Mouitrie.
Its People and Customs. Fort Sumter, Old
ST. Michael's Church, Charleston During
the Siege. "The Battery tpromenade),
Charleston Never Fell.
Fifth Month. NoveIists' Day,-Selections
from William Gilmore simms novels, ana