davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
DIED..

BRqnSS Nm On Th sE June a. 1900 Mrs Mr..
Henry Brooks and below I'd mother of James H..
Margaret F. Frisby. Julius C.. Alex. II. and
Georgana Brooks
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ r. Church. NJ
street between 18th and 10th streets northwest.
tomorrow. Sunday June "a instant at 2 o'cleck
pm Frieads and relatives respectfully invited
10 attend.
EVANS. On Friday. June %. 1900 HOWARD
NELSON. beloved Infant OF Carrie L. and Mar
tin n. Evans. aged eleven months and two
Funeral Sunday. June "a, at pm, from 222 18th
street southwest. In,erlnent at Glenwood ceme-
terry.
4:45 pm. BRIDGET, widow of the late
James Fitzgerald.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
2417 street northwest, Monday morning,
June 25, at o O'Clock. thence to ST Stephens
Church. where solemn requiem mass Will be
said for the repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend. %
FRENCH. In Washington. d: c.. on June %.
1850. CAROLINE NJ. wife of Walter H.
Services at Lees chapel 1872 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Monday al 1880 am.
HALLINAN. At Manila. P l., on April Il 1900 900;
and Mary Ellen mallinan Of this city
Iishn,ent ills 18th street northwest Monday
afternoon. June rs. Interment at Mt. olivet
cemetery.
HART. On Friday. June %. 1900 EDWIN HART.
Funeral Monday Jnne %. at 500 O'Clock. from the
undertaking pariors of Joseph A. Repetti:
mass will he offered for the repnse Of his soul.
Stone Masons' International Union No. 2 take
notice.
JACKSON Departed thi. lie on rriaay; June
loved niece Of Tulip Jackson. in the twenty
fourth year Of her age at her residence. 66 q
Funeral from ZION Baptist Church, street south
west. on Monday. June %, at 8 O'Clock p H.
By S9a HEX SrS sTf HTiia
JORDAN. Departed this life. June q. 1900.
at 11:2O am. after an Illness Of nine months.
MARIA JORDAN. beloved wife Of the late HI
larry Jordan and dear mother Of Wiley and Hill
Funeral win take place Tuesday, June %; at
Church. Il street between 18th and 18th north
west
MANGUM On Saturday: June q 1902 At las
and mother Of Emma f. Moore.
Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.
Funeral from her late residence s2s Missouri ave
Funeral private
soI cHA ri p scHAFEk beloved son Of George
and Emma Schafer. and grandson of the late
John and Henrietta Crome in his twenty third
year.
ADAMS IN Gs MSs Of our sss9
Year, ago tomorrow. June a. 1888.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
u exSf # who Of died asse
years ago today June %, 1893.
Gone hut not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WAGNER In loving remembrance of my dear
wife BARBARA NJ. WAGNER, who departed
this life three years ago tomorrow-June a.
1897.
Loved in life; remembered in death"
By her loving husband JOHN WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

The Immaculate Conception Hall was the
scene of a brilliant gathering last night.
the occasion being the third annual re-
union and the reception Of the graduates
of 1900 into the Immaculate Conception
Alumnae Association. The hall was beau
tifully adorned with potted plants. and the
alumnae blue and yellow colors were grace
fully festooned in every available nook and
corner.
The members of the 1900 class were be-
comingly gowned In white and wore their
graduating crowns and medals. They were
Misses Gertrude Clark. Mae Melting, Cathe-
rine Whitesell, Mary Michigan and Nellie
Harper.
A program was rendered as follows:
Alunnae chorus. "Eventide.'' AaarziaIs
Miss M. EsteIle Williams. pianist; saluta-
tory address. written by Mrs. D. F. Sulli-
van. read by Miss Agnes Scanlon: soprano
solo, Chant de NAL" Won Buelow. Mrs
q. b. Rathfon, Mr. VIM. Waldecker. pian-
ist. Mr.. A. D. Mayo was to render SOLO
but was ILL., and Mr. Waldecker played in
his stead. Two nunbers. 1.-The Sweetest
Song" Mayer. and Ny Little LassIe's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
MARRIED..

EsPEY-DuNN. On Tuesday morning. June 10.
brides parents. by the Rev. f. b. Huntiey Of
Trinity N. f. Church. Miss A. CATHERINE
ESPEY and DIR. ERNEST A. A. DUNN Of Bel
mont. Wis
INDEPENDENTLY. In Hyattsville, February
IS. 1900 by the Rev Father Kervick pastor Of
the Church of the Holy Name Of Washington
ID. c.. LOUIS W. RUPERT and FANNIE l..
BERRY.
SCHARR-FUGITT. In ROCKVILLE on May 81 1900
by the Rev. DIR. $. Il White WILLIAM q.
SCHARR and VIRGINIA B. FUGITT both
residents Of Washington.
STITZ-STETSON. On June Do 1900. by Rev.
Asa Fiske. HELEN .. STETSON to FREDER-
lex q. STUTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

Closing Exercises st. Paul School.
At the closing exercises of ST. Paurs
School, which were held last evening in the
school hall. prizes were distributed as fol-
lows:
First class-Gold medal for lessons and
correct department. drawn for by Misses
Elsie Hammett. Nellie OConnor. Josephine
Pagan. Rosetta Shea. Marguerite Connolly.
Mary Bolac, Adele Malloy. Marie Malloy.
Mary Fitzgerald. Josephine Bolac. Angela
simonton. Bessy Tiffany and Master Arthur
Delevfngne was drawn by Miss Nellie
O'Connor. Gold heart for regular attend
ance. drawn for by Misses Nellie O'Connor.
Marguerite Connolly. Adele Malloy. Jo-
sephine Bolac Angela Simonton. Nellie
drawn by Angela Simonton.
Second class-Gold medal for improve
ment in lessons. drawn for by Misses Rosie
Powers. Della Connors. Julia Donovan.
Irene Reynolds. Katie O'Day. Annie Roche.
Annie Donovan. Catherine Connolly. Nora
Burger. Katie Lynch. Katie OCon-
nor, Masters James Connors, Thorn
Junghans. Anthony Connolly. Henry
Batch, Alphonsus Hurney and Maurice
May. was drawn by Irene Reynolds. Gold
heart for ate attendance. drawn for by Della
Connors. Julia Donovan. Irene Reynolds.
Annie Donovan Bessy Collins Mary Sulli-
van, Annie Roche. Marie Simonton. Gather
inc Connolly. May Weigman. Anthony Con-
noily, Henry Batcn, george MaiIoy. Inom-
as Neacey. Paul Simonton, Alphonsus Hur-
ney and John Bolac, was drawn by Annie
Donovan.
Third class-Gold medal for lessons.
drawn for by Annie Parker. Marguerite
Bolac. Grace Lynch. Charlie Hall. Charlie
Delevingne and Lawrence Shannon. was
drawn by Lawrence Shannon. Gold heart
for attendance. drawn for by Grace Lynch.
Marguerite Bolac. Annie Parker. Esther
Hurley. Ruth Clarkson. Edith Shannon,
Julia Reede. Mary Parker. Mary Johnson.
Dora AK Carl Simonton. Randall Atkinson
Willie Neligan. John Hurney. Francis
Batch, Willie O'Donnell, Matthew Myers.
Lewis Marco, Otto Gerhardt and Matthew
Myers, was drawn by Willie ODonnell. A
medal was awarded to Marie Neacey for
good conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Plate Printers, Association.

The Plate Printers Association OF Amer
lea, whose annual convention began In this
city Wednesday, was again in session this
morning at Oppenheimer Hall. Vice Presi-
dent H. W. szegedy presided The only
business transacted 50 far as was given
to the public was the informal selection OF
Chicago as the place for the annual meet
ing Of the association in 1901. The election
of officers will be held late this afternoon.
A banquet at the Rock Springs Hotel. ten
dered by the local union Of plate printers.
will be given tonight, previous to which
the convention will finally adjourn.
At last evenings session addresses were
made by Mr.. Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation Of Labor. and
Mr.. E. L. Jordan who was formerly a
plate printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Home Robbed in Her Absence.

The store and home of Mrs. NJ A. Girls
would, No. All 18th street northwest, was
entered by an unknown thief between 8 and
10 clock last evening and robbed of s75 In
money. 1t Is believed that entrance was
effected by means of low shed in tho rear
of the building. Shortly before o'clock
Mrs. Grswould went to an eating Rouse
near by and took dinner and later she made
call on a friend in the vicinity. On re-
turning home about 1890 she found that
the upper rooms of her house had been
ransacked with the result stated. There is
no clue to the marauder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Banquet to Ladies. Aid Society.

A banquet was given at Freunds Thurs
day evening by Stansbury Lodge. No. "A
A. F. and A. NJ. to the Stansbury Ladies'
Aid Society. in appreciation Of its services
to the lodge in past years. Those par
ticipating were the worshipful master of
Stansbury. Mr.. Clyde C. Lamond; Gen.
George w. Balloch, William c. Bergman.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartig, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Nally.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Lamond. Mr. Henry Yost. ST., Miss
Ida Yost. Mrs Rose Yost. DR.. and Mrs.
George Pearson. DR.. Frank Gibson. Mr..
Henry Lchan. Mr. and Mrs. George Dor
sey. Miss Minnie Conradis, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Freund. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox.
Mr.. C. C. Lamond, POSTMASTER. intro
duced General Balloch. who responded to a
toast 1.-The Ladies'" A number of the breth-
rem and ladies were called on for remarks.
all responding. After singing Aud Lang
Syne'' the party dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

friends
Mrs. Harry E. claHin and little daugh-
ter. accompanied by Miss Elsie Claflin, left
Thursday for Stevens Point. Wis. where
they will spend the summer with Mrs.
Claflin's parents.
Mrs. Charles Emory Smith and Miss Will
son sail next Wednesday for Europe
Mrs. Hill. wife of the assistant secretary
-: state. was among the Washington women
who enjoyed the convention.
Mr.. Joseph Sampsell and Miss Mabel H.
keefer. both of this city. were very quietly
married yesterday morning a the residence
of the brides parents. GIL 9th street by DIR.
w. E. Parsons, only the intimate friends
of the bride being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampsell left later for New York. After
their return they will reside at 321 jefferson
street, Aracostia.
An interesting wedding occurred at noon
June 10 at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Miss
Electa Elsbeth Miles, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs Franklin Miles, was married to Robert
Henry Cleveland of Erie, Pa. The bride is
bright. accomplished. Travelled and a gen.
eral favorite. She was educated in Wash
ington. and Is we'll known in society here.
Since her graduation her time has been
spent in travelling. and with her parents
at the Chicago Beach Hotel. The bride
wore white nuns yelling. with rare lace.
Gainsborough hat and diamond jewels.
the gift of the groom. Her maid of honor.
Miss Marion Miles. wore pink silk muslin.
with hat to match. Mr.. Oliver Johnson was
best man. The floral decorations were en-
tirely of sweet peas and ferns Mrs. Miles
with black lace and canary plush over
white silk. She was assisted In receiving
by the groom's mother. Mrs. Catherine
Cleveland. and Miss Gertrude Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will spend the
summer in the White mountains. and be
at home at Erie. Pa. in the fall
Mrs. George Walls is at the Ednew Ho-
tel. Mt. Clements, Mich, for month. She
will be at Niagara Falls during the whist
congress week of July 8 and will partici-
pate therein, playing as member of the
Detroit team, upon invitation of Mrs
O'Brien of that city. DR.. Walls will join
his wife at the falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hendricks celebrated
the first anniversary OF their wedding last
night at their residence, 1852 Corcoran
street
Miss Helen M. Watson of No. 1924 9th
street left on Wednesday for four
months visit in St. Louis and other west
ern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander s. Webster have
issued cards for the marriage reception of
their daughter. Edith Caswell and Mr.. Sell
den Mervin Ely, at 231 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast, Tuesday evening, July 3.
The ceremony will take place at $50 in
the presence of relatives. Miss Isabel Web
ster will be bridesmaid. and Mr.. Burchard
Stevenson Mckinley Of Ohio best man.
Mrs. Lewis Flemer. accompanied by her
three sons and maid, left today for New
Jersey.
Misses Alice and Dora Lindenkohl leave
today to join their mother at Boyd, Md.
where they will spend the summer at their
country home.
Mrs. Grace w. Mcpherson was among the
tional republican convention in Philade.-
phfa this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Result of Array.

Thomas Wells. a colored man. living at
No. 81 Dixon's court, was admitted to the
Emergency Hospital about noon today to
be treated for painful knife wound in the
back. Wells said that about 11:30 o'clock
last night he became engaged in an ARRAY
with two unknown colored men at the cor
ner of AZ and F streets southwest, during
which he was stabbed
Wells condition Is pronounced serious,
but not necessarily dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Accidental Death.

Albert Matthews. colored. who fell from
the second-story window Of NJ. G. Emery's
stable Thursday night. as published in yes
terday's Star, died at the Emergency Hos
pital last night. 1t Is said the unfortunate
man fell asleep while waiting for the
turn of his pet dog, which he had permitted
to exercise on the street.
Coroner Carr gave q certificate of acct
dental death and an undertaken removed
the body from the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
silver Bay Hotel, Lake George.

o@HS~H 1'sAS HAUtcIt 11sAC oSVHDes
There are few iovelier sheets Of water
than Lake George. New York. and q SUM
mer spent on its shores Is sure to be an en-
joyable one. Silver bay Is one OF the mos:
beautiful spots around the lake, AMI the
new modern hotel of the same name Is
equipped IN keeping with its advantas eous
location. An illustrated booklet, giving
terms. Will be sent to applicants by T. c.
Sanford. st. James building, New 1oek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Chester Inn. Atlantic City.

Rooms. single or en- suite. with bath. may
be obtained for short or long term at the
Chester Inn. on New York avenue near the
beach. Atlantic City. 1t has all modern
conventences. including elevator. and IL
open all the year d. Knauer will mail =
book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

Boating. bathing fishing, all the pleasures
that city people could hope for in the coun-
try. and along the river. can be found a.
st. Georges Island. Md. and the Potomac
Hotel at that place WIZ be opened July 1
for the reception 0 guests. Steamers
Northumberland. Potomac and lArrowsmith
stop at the island. Adams Bros will give In
formation concerning the terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
wa.h,nston,an. Going to Europe.

The following Westinghouse are book
ed to sail from New York for Antwerp on
the Red Star Liner Westernland June p:
Miss A. M. Key. Mrs. w. NJ. Postlethwaite.
Miss Caroline Postlethwaite. Mr.. ]. Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Whfte-Sigmund Kaufman and Bertha
Goodman; Peter Frank and Mamie A.
Hopper.
Colored-Robert Howard and Elizabeth
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

One Fare to Kansas City and Return
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Account National Democratic Convention.
Tickets on sale July I. 2 and 3. good to
return until July 0-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
A Clear Head;

good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results OF the use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills.
An Established Fact
An absolute cure for sick headache,
malaria, sour stomach. constipation.
dyspepsia. biliousness and kindred
diseases.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-06
LONDON is HOPEFUL.
Relieves Butler Has begun Advance
on Indysmith,

New York, February 5,-Whilf London
has received not one word OF news from
Natal nor direct war news from Cape Col
ony. the feeling of confidence continues
and grows stronger. No one seems &c
doubt that General Butler Is making a
third attempt TO relieve Ladysmth so
sure does the public seem to be that Brit
ish arms will be in the end triumphant
that even il General Butler were again
unsuccessful there would be no such out
cry as followed his previous failures, for
any heavy loss inflicted 1n the Beers is
decided British gain. The tide OF opinios
in Great Britain is becoming more hopeful
General Butler has been heavily reinforced
with men and guns. additional regiments
having been sent TO the forces operating in
Cane Colony aud 1900 men are about 10
sail from England II is realized that the
English must win by sheer force of over
whelming numbers, II not by superior
fighting capacity.
Lately the German military critics have
MOI had much to say about the British
army DR.. Leyds Is still being feted in
berlin but the center of attraction seems
10 have moved TO Paris the British am
bassador having left the city owing TO the
nobility of the French press and people.
The London morning papers devote
much more space TO speculation on the
impending campaign In Cape COLONY than
"a. General Buffers operations. The mill
tary expert OF the Morning Leader says
There Is no news 10 show that General
Butler has not carried out the Intentions
which we know he entertained on Friday
morning. TIE orders ISSUED then con-
templated the possibility OF delay Moth
ing is known In Aldershot or London of
any change OF the plans. II is certain
now tina, the Beers al Coleshnrg have been
90 masked that they can not take part In
any general operations, but must fight or
surrender"
The Posts military expert says; The
tide is beginning TO turn in the western
thester OF the war telegram dated yss-
terdsy announces from Nssuwpoort that
an overwhelming force OF infantry ha:
heen sent TO seize Norval's Point and that
the Beers al Coleshurg are virtually sur
rounded This looks as though General
& French had been reinforced. perhaps by
! General chern,jsides' brigade, and nov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-06

felt able not Only to complete the, invest
In. mt. OF the Boer force al Coleshhrg but
alse, Ia. attempt To selSe and hold the pals
sage OF the Orange river al Norval's Pcint,
where the railway crosses the stream. ~
issthe most likely point at which 70 st-p
the march Of reinforccments for the Beers
or the retreat OF any who may he able TO
escape from Colesberg. The endorsements
of General French is the beginning OF n
systematic direction Of the campaign. AS
french will complete the circuit around
the Beer force and then close in on II.
Southeast of General French General Kel-
iy Kenny is moving toward Storinhcrg
He thus presses on the right ofythe ,Boer
forcr which Sir Gatacrc Is observing from
the south. There Is now a prospect that
In two or three weeks the British forces
will be holding the passes OF Orange river,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-06
TAYLOR TOPICS.
burglars Have Made Two Small
HnuIs.

burglars Have Made Two Small
Taylor, Texas, February Saturday
night burglars entered the residence Of
T. NJ Uizman and secured the keys to
his grocery store, The store door vas
found open the next morning ald several
articles Of merchandise we're missing hut
no money was taken, as none WIS left in
the cash drawer
A negro named Hendricks, who Fte.s
small store IN the lortheds.e q, part OF
town, had similar exp sriclce on the
same night His keys wsi ,S.Jlea and MS
store entered and considerable lualiily
Of groceries taken Several days pred-
Gus burglar entered ne Residence 81 J.
w Parker while the family was at up
per- but succeeded IN making very small
haul being frightened away by lntmterr
c the family who heard a noise an or.
preached % time to see form disappear
ing through window
Dir, was broken this morning Tor ne
erection OF a new brick building on Third
street. which will be used as the Office
OF the Taylor water company, and also
private bank.
| The ladies OF the Baptist church are
soliciting donations 10 Buckner's Orphan
Home In a few days a shipment viii
be made OF clothing AL other useful
articles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-06
MSS nLAkE a eANp,pArn.
she Desire. TO He President of the
Sufrrnre Association.

she Desire. to He President of the
suffrage Association.
New YORK. February 5.-Miss Liilie
Devreaux Blake has announced her cam
didaey for the presidency Tor the National
Woman Suffrage association, whose con-
vention will meet on Thursday at Wash
ington. There have been only two cleo
lions in the association since It was found
ed in 1869, the election of Elizabeth Cady
stanton as the first president and tn.
endorsement Of Miss Anthony. who had
been acting as president for long time
aud was chosen without opposition At
this years convention In Washington
however, there will be-, Il Is said, a num-
her of differences of opinion. fractional
lines may be drawn on lines OF
policy. Some of the leaders of the
/ suffrage movement are not strongly in
favor of the agitation OF legislative work.
They believe that literary and speech-
making propaganda should be carried on
and no pressure brought TO bear upon leg
islstures in the passing OF woman's SUI
,fraeg measures Just at present
I On the other hand there are those who
are in favor OF emphasizing this lcgisla-
tive work aud Mrs Blake Is one OF these.
4 Her name has not heretofore been brought
! prominently forward for the presidency
} because she has NOT been making a can
vass for the nomination Within tho last
few days, however. A number of leaders
from this State and some parts of the
country who have been in this city have
started the movement for her and IL is
probable the entire New York delegation,
which is the largest in the convention, and
large numbers OF delegates from the West
will favor her.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-06
IN KENTUCKY.


TAYLOR has made proposal OF surren.
der to the democrats. but as ne desires
immunity from arrest there is hesitation
in accepting II. as
Democrats propose TO adjourn the lests-
iiature sine die: whereupon Governor
Beckhsm will call spccial session to be
held at Louisville.
itthere be clash, Il Will probably come
Friday.
Taylor will no. Kermit TIC lesislature 70
meet because he dare nos allow an In
visitation OF the murder OF Goebol.
TAYLOR wants TO leave his case TO
board OF srbitrntors TO be appointed BY
the supreme court.
General Castiemnn is 10 rcorganirc the
Kentucky militia.
Taylor has not called on the rump leg
islaturc TO be organized at London today.
The remaining contests are TO be set
tied at once. so that Beekham may or
ganiEo state government.
Governor Beckham had a very busy day
OF Il at louisville.
The Louisville conference agreed on a
basis for peaceful settlement OF the
whole matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-06
LEeIsLATIvE.

Tho revenue committee reported The tax
bill, 70 the house With sundry amendments
and the recommendation that the bill do
pass,
The house adopted resolutions OF condo
lence on the death Of Governor Goehcli
listened to petitions against the tax blll'
resolved To take zip the tax bill section
by section and began on chapter II.
The senate adopted Goehel rcsoluuoni
took IN the public land bill, amended 1t
materially and passed II finally took up
hill to increase salaries OF superlntend-
ents Of insane Rsylums.
Chapter vi of the bill Is to be the main
point OF attack OH the commissions meas
urc,
Ex-senator Mills is to speak tonight;
he will disclaim any guhcrnatorial am
bition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-06
LOCAL.

The mayor submits his annual message
TO the council
Death OF James X, Porter, we'll
known accountant
Tbs insurance in detail on the nroperty
involved in Saturday nights ire
Directory publishers ARRANGING 10 give
Houston p new directory
A republican county convention called
FOR FEBRUARY IL,
Coloml Walter Gresham considers the
Buffalo bavou protect IN good share.
Mestius Of tho local dsep water commit
toe
Several rev members elected by tho
cotton Exchange.
Arranging for the Transmssissippi Con-
Frofe,
Louis sncncct Daniels lecture Tor tho
Carnegie fund