davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1900-09-08
One Worth a Dozen.

J. Q, Collier, Hubbard, Ark..i writes:
Ramon's Liver Pills and Toni, Pellets
are special remedy for Sick Headache.
| have been engaged in the mercantile
business and confined in doorS 4 great
deal, and consequently suffer with De-
ranged Liver. / have been using your
medicines for this and the sick head
ache, and find much relief. / had tried
many curealls for said disorder but they
always failed. One Of your red pills is
worth more to me than dozed Of any
other remedy / have ever taken. I
shall always be glad that / obtained a
supply of your remedies. For sale by
All Dealers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
O'BRIEN SUICIDES.
Caused by III Health and DeS-
pOndency.

About . o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Thomas O'Brien. until re-
Gently section foreman of section
fifteen on the II. X T. c., committed
suicide az the section house north of
town by shooting himself with u n
calibre pistol. He placed the re-
volver in his mouth and fired, the
ball passing out At the back Of his
head.
Mr.. O'Brien was sufferer from
catarrh Of the stomach, and recently
had to give up his work, since which
time he has spent two months In the
hospital at Houston. His health
continued to fail, however. snd his
life appearing to be- only n matter Of
u few days Of great suffering, h5
grew Respondent and ended II in the
manner indicated.
He was forty years old and leaves
wife. He was a good man, indus
trious and intelligent, and much es-
teemed within the circle Of his ac-
quaintance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
GETTING TIRED WAITING.
Unitsd stats. Almost to the Limit sf In.
daIE-aols. whh Tarksy.

Washington. April l7.-State depart.
ment officials will not talk for publica.
ton about the dispute between tbs
United States aud Turkey over the fail.
mr. ut the latter country 10 pay the Ia.
demnity for the destruction Of American
missionary property during the riots Of
ls1i. except 10 deny that there has been
any suspension OF diplomatic relations.
While Minister Strauss Is Ia this ooun.
try flr practically an indefinite poriod.
there Is charge d 'aifaires In Turkey aud
diplomatic relations still continue.
Il " evident, however. that IA the bs.
lief ~ thu administration tho time Is APP
preaching when Turkey must receive
tho usual sharp hint which Is always
necessary % make that country pay a
debt There Is nothing unusual about
the long delay sixteen months since
the p1rte last promised 10 pay the $40.
. OlD indemnity Il Is Turkeys lnvarIa.
bic way VI attending 20 such matters.
ard has not surprised anybody
ANY nation which collects an indem
mtg from Turkey" said an official.
"ourht to be- entitled To an additional
indemnity In compensate for tho time
lost aud the strain on the nervous
system"
There is another matter ut issue with
Turkey-the payment Of nm idemnlty
fur the death Of frank Ianl, tho wheel
man Tho Turkish policy Is the samuin
both cnsos, and Is the time hOnOr0d
policy OF that government.
One reason Tor the belief that the tim,
il approaching when the final log vii
b. given 10 Turkeys memory Is that th,
state Department claims that nothing T.
bring done hy this government tosccur'
the payment of tho indemnity. IL u
known that tho government has for .
long time hocn trying a. secure the paw
mcut aud there is apparently no reason
Cor dropping al efforts NJ thistimo. Thu
lead, 90 the l,elief that the state depart
mcHt J., preparing 20 give % strong mu,
aud doc, not caro- 90 talk hbuut 10 IA al
vance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

Frankfort, April Fin the circuit
court here Judge Cantrill decided Ia IN.
vor of the Democratic minor state uili.
ccrs The Republicans can appeal by
refusing Ia plead further or may ask
leave to amend their answer which will
only delay natter. u few days
The trial NJ Colonel Davis G. Colson
for killing Lieutenant Eihrlbort Scutt
and l.. W Drmarrr has ls'cn delayed
by u civil ease which Is still un trial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

ton. " said the Duke d'ATos "lu fact
I knew from the first that "a mistake had
been made. Still could not permit the
Incident TO close without protest Since
my arrival in the United States have
received the most ruurteous treatment
know tho Americans are too broad
minded and upright tn insult defeated
enemy have forgotten that was VA
ylted tu Chicago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
Hotel Arrivals.


Joe McSweency, Hugh Burns.
Hearue; W Robinson. Marlin: ; II
Ashner, Dallas; l. & Morris. Chicago:
] l. Atwood and wife. Caldwell; &
W Carr, Houston: 7 II Patton. ~
Lonis; 4 W Brande. Weldon. 4 X
Addison. Whites Farm; J II Roy
der. Wellborn: Leon Goodman,
Louisville; W f. IIarwood. Austin
WIN Hazellat. Philadelphia; Max
Porter. Chicago; + q BochOw. Hous-
ton; W q Williams. MaNahachie,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
Gilmore Assigns.

W. G. Gilmore, doing a dry goods
and millinery business here, filed
deed Of trust yesterday morning max
ing general assignment for the
benefit Of all creditors, and naming
!. W. Leigh ~ trustee. The list Of
liabilities and assets filed l. given
below, the former aggrcgating about
sl2,722.2s, and the latter estimated at
Sl2ll7O0:
LIABILITIES.
Monoiuck silk CO., -. Louis. note.
ssS.2O; Moore, Shafer x Co.. $500: VI.
a. Eisman Bros, Chicago, H.. 20.4S;
Ornstein Neckwear Co., 1T. Louis.
ls.ss; Texas Paper Co., Dallas, ESQ:
Ely Walker Dry Goods Co.. 81. Louis.
note, lO0.0O; Sirawbridgc Clothier a
Co.. Philadelphia, 22.aj; r. ID. Stokes.
Richmond, Va. 1855; Randolph.
Jacobs x Co, Cincinnati, 2O.OO: Roht
Johns, Chicago, 1925; Richardson
silk Co, Chicago, l.S3; Edom Keith
a Co., Chicago, 755.ll; r. f.. Boner Il
Co., New York, note. 1918: Goodbar
shoe Co., St. Louis. 2l2.7O: Sankor
Bros, Dallas. 9O9.23; :. f.. Worms a
CO., New Orleans, tiit.23: Tootle.
Weekly Il Go, -. Joseph 1850; d. -.
Fisk 4 CO., Chicago, 1878: :. l..
Pierce 4 Co., Cleveland 77.G5: Krohn.
Fecheimer Il Co., Cincinnati. 2IO.87
stephen Putney Il Co., Richmond
1895; Francis +. simmons Il Co.
Chicago, 3S.OO; Nottingham Lace
Works, New York, 1913; John f..
Hurst x Co.. Baltimore, note. $500:
John +. Hurst d Co.. Baltimore.
2is6.N6; Allen -. Moseley X Co.
. Chicago, ll1i; Geo. z. Idle 4
CO.. Troy, y. y. 253R3: Simon
Il Co., New Orleans. SiS.25: vii.
mer Wright, Chicago. 1861: En-.
porium Millinery Go. St. Louis
&N57; Piedmont Manufacturing
/ Co. Charlotte. y. G.. $3.50: Calhoun
Robbins d Co. New York, Sl6ll2
/ Georgia MI x Co, Columbus. S5li.a7
Bowliugs. COLLINS x Calm. Bnlti
/ more, sl5gl3: T.. simon. New or
leans, Aa.Sn; Representatives.
/ Dry Goods Co, ST. Louis. s2i6.l7
Spool Cotton Go, New York. SlSn.aO
Chicago Corset Go. Chicago. Si8l go
Bowen, Dugun a Co. Philadelphia
$3.50; 4. II. Rice d Go. ~. Louis
t5.G7; Mode, and Fabrics Publisiini
Coo New York, sl2O; Simmon
Hardware Co., ST. Louis. t22.u9
Levy Bros, t2l 10; James Il Castles
t9l.O; Mrs. J. Zulch, S}nO.uO; VI. an,
=. Bank, about i2OOO.OO; W. l.. Hous
ton, Si6G.G6.
ASSETS.
Stock Of goods estimated. Sll .OOO
, fixtures estimated, sl.GO.O0; opel
accounts estimated, tiOO.OO; casI
register worth sHOm with s0O.O
: paid on same cash on hand, tl745.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
nInndrr Made b, chlc.rs.

Chirngo. April l7-Chicago has IN.
vitcd the Spm-h minister to celebrate
Dcwey's victory Mt Manila. The mayor
afterward made au apology tn the min.
lister. Minister D'Arcus is indignant NJ
the result. but has accepted Harrison r
nnllnrN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

Mrs Wall. Tanglowpod. " G. Rho
des. CITY: ! T. Mathis. W " Morgan.
Reliance: r II Wilson. W T Hor-
ton, ID u Llovd. Kurtou: y T. Brog-
den. City; l. ; Williams aud wife,
Bethel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
Trlp.mi..I..irri commrrclnI Congre...

Houston, April 1.-THE Tunmissis.
dppl Commrul congress was called To-
order th. morning by Hon. Z. NJ
Patterson ut Denver, who was named ~
chairman \ large number Of delegates
were present. representing every west.
ern state in the territory. The session
was taken up iu addresses of welcome
and rrannnars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

Tchcm. April 1.-The shah started
from here Monday uu MS way 70 Eu.
rupc
An outbreak Of the bubonic plague IL
reported in Javanroud district, near the
Turkish frontier Since disease np.
poarcd three weeks ago, lgj deaths have
occurred
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

New York. April li-By the closing
Of nine additional cigar factories the
number Of striking and locked out cigar
mnkcrs In this city have becu increased
b 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
san JacInto Celebration, Gal.
weston.

For trains passing Bryan
April 18th $3.50 p. N.
April 2oth 3:l7a.m.
April 10Th $3.50 p. m.
April Dist 3:l7a M.
4. &T.C. will sell round trip tickets
, Galveston, fare S2.OO. Limit Apr
md. and tickctsmust be- signed aud
,ampcd in Galveston, before return.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1900.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Congress, Seventh congressional
district:
T. :. HENDERSON,
II Cameron. Subject To the Demo-
cratic nominating convention.
For State senator, Twelfth senate
rial district:
JOHN A. WAYLAND,
I(for re-electionJ
subject 10 the action Of the Demo-
cratic nominating convention.
For State Senator, Twelfth senator
rial district:
J. II. ASTIN.
Subject To the action Of the Demo-
cratic nominating convention.
For Representative Fitty-hfth Rep
resentative district:
DR.. l.. FOUNTAIN.
subject 10 the action Of the Demo-
cratic convention.
For Representative Fifty-ilfth Rep
rcsentative district:
W. II. NALL.
subject to the action Of the demo-
cratic convention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

Stock Of goods estimated, $ll,mO;
fixtures estimated, tl.m0.On; open
accounts estimated, tlcO.OO; cash
register worth t2jO.m with $500
paid on same cash on hand, SlT.45.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold at
Exposition Saloon. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

II Cameron. Subject To the Demo
cratic nominating convention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
T. ;. HENDERSON,

For Congress, Seventh congressional
district:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

FULLY satisfied with tie cSplana'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
weddIngaot proo..I,Ire.

Brookshlre, Texas, May A.-One OF the
prottiest weddings of the season took
place Wednesday evening at 6:SO o'clock
at Brookshire, Texas, that united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony Mr.. Fred j.
Heyne and Miss Mary Hallye Brookshiro
Of Brookshlre, Rev. L. W. Solomon OF
Shearn church. Houston, officiating.
Messrs. Edward and Robert Heyne were
the ushers and the following attendants:
Mr.. Lawrence Cohen and Miss Nettie
Cannon, MIR Norman Dumble and Miss
Alma Howard Mr. VIII Montgomery was
best man and Miss Lucye Brookshire maid
OF honor. Little Bessie Kegans and
frankie Heyne We're the flower girls.
The bride, dressed In white organdie
over taffeta, with n sweeping train and
wreath aud orange blossoms, looked very
stately as she approached the altar. she
carried very handsome bridal bouquet
spiewsopliq oqL snousqdalS 10 opHm
wore dressed in white organdie and carried
pink sweet peas with long pink ribbons.
The bride is one OF the most popular
youg ladies' OF Waller county. The erootu
Is the son OF MIR c. G. Heyne and ia a
very popular young man OF Houston. The
church was beautifully decorated with nat-
ura' flowers and eyergreens.
After TIE ceremony the couple drove
to the home OF Mir. and Mrs. Norris
where the bride changed her bridal dress
lor handsome travelling gown and then
prosecuted 70 tne dpot where a large
crowd OF friends awaited them 70 ono,
congratulations and bid farewell 10 tbs
youthful bride. NV
Mr.. and Mr% Heyne will be at home
csrner of Jackson and Gray streets Hons
ton. '''us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
Literary Clubs.

The ladies Reading club had a very
interesting meeting Tuesday, all the more
so perhaps that they had not been able,
owing to the bad weather, to meet the pre-
yious week. Mrs. Marcelus Foster had
prepared paper for that previous meet
ing on our War With Spain, the Heroes
ana Heroines Thereof and the Journalism
That Resulted" This WAS a very broad
subject, or rather series Of subjects, but
Mrs. Foster covered It admirably and I
Was listened TO with great interest when
Mrs. Tracy read t. in the absence of the
author. The programme of Tuesday was
IN the hands OF Mrs. 81 Packard. who read
an excellent paper on colonial commerce.
and Mrs. Randolph followed with another
good article on our Colonial Govern
ment' The club then settled the details
et their annual picnic, which will take
place at Yondu Holme, the suburban resi-
dence Of Mrs. George walker, who has
kindly invited them. next Tuesday after
noon. The club with their guests will
meet at the Mason building at p. m. and
VIII go out to Mrs. Walkers. with their
easeSis, the appetites to be found on the
way.
The Current Literature club met at Mrs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

81 Packards Wednesday to hold their au-
nual election of officers, The following
corps was chosen Mrs. 81 Packard, pres
ident (re-elected); Mrs j. w. MaXcy,
first vice president; Mrs. E. C. Blake,
second vice president; Mrs. Horace Booth
recording secretary; Mrs. B. A. Randolph
corresponding secretary; Miss Celeste Blu
iac, treasurer: Mrs Devereux Dunlap. IL
brarian. and Mrs. Mary Mcdowell, critic.
Ii was decided TO meet every week until
November /. and also not to have any
rcfreshmepts o.her than lemonade unless
by special permission in that time. The
club will have their picnic next Thursday
at Magnolia park. the management having
kindly agreed to let them have a train
at D. m Each member is permitted a
guest and baskets are to be the order Of
the day. They are all requested 80 meet
at the foot OF san Blcinto street at 2:S0
( p. m. Thursday. The next meeting WA
he held at Mrs. Thomas Browns, 1904 San
Jaclnto, and a full attendance is urged, as
business Of Importance is TO be discussed.
Marion Orawford's via Cruces" Is the
book and the times Of the Crusades are
| TO be discussed
| The Woman's club rad a fine attendance
at their meeting "Wednesday and discus
sion OH the social and political situation
Of the colonies in the middle OF she last
century, led by Mrs Alnslee, kept them
busy during the entire afternoon, 80 full
Of interest and charm it proved to De,
! AT the next meeting, which will be tho
/ last OF the season, the annual election Of
( officers viii be held. and full attendance
| is therefore very desirable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

der blades. are made Of black elk and
lined with the gayest colors.
After much discussion among the coutu-
riores, and many consultations with their
patrons, the correct outing dress has been
decided upon.
1t consists OF skirt with some fulness
around the hips and Of shoe-top Length;
the waist consists OF a shirt Of Madras
or cotton chevlot material over which
lis to be worn the smallest coat that can
be made The coat Is part of the dress
and is not to be taken off, except, for in
stance. when in actual play in golf, or
when handling the racquet, at which
times It IS cast upon the ground with the
hat to be put on later For cycling and
other occasions the coat Is worn. but.
owing to its cut and lghtness. II Is not
cumbersome, indeed. II is built to corres-
! pond 10 a mans summer coat, which is
always worn. except on the most fatiguing
occasions.
| One OF tho novelties in golf skirts Is a
| Scotch gray cheviot made with a very
shallow though broad box plat directly
/ In tho 'front.' The box is fully eight
inches wide. and the turned under plat
not over an inch This is secured IN
/ place by broad straps put on In a pointed
design. AS straps running across che
! figure broaden It, these are put on in dla-
mond fashion. Made full In this way, tho
box gives freedom TO the limbs, yet Is by
no means a full skirt.
Samaritan. Rumchunda and mercerlzed
cotton are tho most popular OF shirt
waist fabrics. Though by no means as
inexpensive as Madras and cambria. and
their new cousins, the Bingham and chal-
1 lies. they are much more effective and.
! perhaps pay for the extra cost, In beauty
as we'll as in comfort
The Samaritan waists are much worn
for bicycling. The name applies to a
fabric THAT Is half linen and half silk;
It resembles some Of the Imitation elk
Innings. save that 1t is thinner and finer,
but IT'S coolness can he imagined.
The Rumchunda or Oriental waists are
made from cotton as well as silk hand
kerchiefs and, IL of good manufacture.
viii Haunder well.
None OF the outing dresses seem made
for Tubing. WHAT" the couturlere will
exclaim. with surprise in every feature
of her expressive face and astcnlshment
In her uplifted shoulder, would you spoil
these artistic creations by washing
rhem7" And truly they are not meant tc
experience this method OF renovation
while the shirt waist has discarded Is
yoke and has lost many OF its primitive
features. It still retains others. The very
latest Partisan curt shows the waist cut
quite short in the back and long anc
dropping in front, IL Is worn with a
belt. no wider than your thumb. and
fastened upon the side with a tiny ant
inexpensive buckle; the front OF the belt
is finished girdle shape, This gives tn,
I waist the long look IN the front, and II
also gives the back that wholly indescrlhs.
Bile curve, so graceful is ~
The outing skigts are eNoeptionall,
plain. Small tucks are laid from mech
TO hem; or many parallel rows OF tuck
Ing extend across the waist. with al
is worn the stin little linen collar whlct
Is cut this year with turnover top, Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

with the long ear points that hide the
| bare spot back OF the ears.
| Combinations are much seen on outing
dresses, strange contrasts being the rule.
A golf dress of blue brilliantine was worn
! by an American girl who spent an after
noon playing on the well appointed links
! OF the Count and Countess de Castellane.
( The skirt was made perfectly plain, eX-
/ cent for band OF ecru linen which was
laid In Greclan design around the skirt,
midway belt and knees. The linen, being
so different from the hrilliantne. in
color and material showed up plainly
against 1t and made a conspicuous trim
ming
over a little shirt OF ecru linen was
worn coat OF blue brilllantine trimmed
around the edge with band Of ccru
linen. sailor hat OF white straw was
trimmed with a blue band. The sailor
was made still more decorative by a
/ fancy band of ecru straw fastened TO the
| lbrm and crown of the sailor. Tan shoes
| finished the pretty outing costume
/ Another golf dress was made OF velvet
4 colored Madras with thread of black
! running through It. The singular point
IN this costume was the combination OF
violet pink and deep pink The skirt
was trimmed from the waist downward
with strapping of deep pink ribbon.
while the waist had a decoration OF the
same. very deep girdle-shaped belt
/ OF black silk completed the gown with
the exception of the velvet silk shirt with
It's decorative gold buttons. The young
woman who wore this suit sported hat
OF the Alpine order with rolling brim,
I trimmed with dotted violet colored silk.
When not engaged In outdoor sports
the dress of the outing girl is as feminine
as can be desired. Soft. FLUFFY materials
are the rule. and skirt after skirt over
hangs a foundation Of delicate silk. Blu
on the links, In the court, upon the vince
and bowling on the green--which by the
way has been revived as a popular pas
tlmo--she wears very sensible dress Of
durable fabric made modish only by It's
cut aud the way Il is worn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

or 1900 WILL WEAR LIGHT MtTERIN FIGURED AND
OXERsINIRT rs PAnr or nER DRESS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
GOWNS FOR OUT-OF-DOORS.
Many Of Them Are Made in Two Materials, Such
as Cloth, Linen, Silk and Cambria.

Paris, May io.-.tspecial Correspondence
OF The Post.)--In spite Of the many at
tractione OF the exposition the smart set
or Paris find time TO slip away into the
country Tor morning. at golf or for a
long cycling expedition which carries
them far into the heart Of the lovely coun-
Try made famous BY the lives OF the beau
tiful queens Of the past How romantic to
get into the fores OF Fontainbleu. changed
though 1t Is from the days OF Marie AM
toinette; how charming TO spend a morn
Ing in the parks surrounding Malmaison'
still redolent with memories Of the idol
iEcd Josephine. Quite as delightful to
visit the country seat Of President Loubet
at Ramboulllet, that pretty home TO which
he ana his family fee at the first approach
OF summer.
The outing dress which began the season
as bolero and skirt with little novelty
vest has enlarged It's sphere and become
even unnecessarily elegant. No less than
twelve little Etons, all of white silk. were
ranged along in a row In one OF the most
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

fashionable show rooms on the Glaze dc
la Concofde and the Rue de Ia Paix.
They had been ordered by members Of
the American colony. which this season
occupies such large portion OF Paris.
and were TO be sent Immediately to their
fair owners.
One Of the little while SILK coats was
for Mrs c. Oliver Isclin, who ordered 1t
for the golf links. The coat was cut OF
In the back and was rounded In the
front with high collar built on Medici
lines. It was lined with laurel green
taffota and had rolling cuffs OF the same.
white elk sailor hat was to be worn
with the coat; the hat being trimmed
very high on one side with mountain
laurel. into which were fastened some
large green maple leaves.
While all coiors are worn, white seems
to be the predominant one for outdoor
life lust at this minute. The other coats
were lined respectively with cerise. ar
butus pink. hunting pink" smoky blue
and Oriental silk The Oriental lining
referred to was one OF the handkerchief
which are so popular this year used in all
sorts OF ways.
Tiny Etons. no longer than the Shout
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

Kosse, Texas. May s5.--The conne']
ment exercises of the Kosse high ac'
was completed last night AZ inc VI
house with the following programme o. \
gradWnting class;
Salutatory, Life" ...... MISS ineI s'ss'
THE Sioux Chiefs Daughter -. 49,. "a
Ae .... Miss Bette syn
Education as Related to CIVIC rloss d
perity" ......... MISS hots i Ia s,r1
Woman" ..............,.... Da Ia ,s,,.1
Valedictory ......... Miss Mags,s o''f
Presentation OF diplomas by h0A'
Kimball, Groesbeeck. -, All
The commencement sermon was
cred by Rev. W. G. Morris o. eiv sm.sh'
Wednesday night at the Baptist ens sssIs
: prof s. s. Monroe and corps o. q. ~, \; 4
ants deserve credit for the SUCCESS Slss = I'd
entertainment which was OF nisn M NJ
Mr.. ]. @. Hackney Of Wortham. u, " Mi
Mary Monroe furnished delishnu' II
for The occasion,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

l Mrs. Benedette B. Tobln, President Texas
Division, q. d. C.
Wharton. Texas.--Dear Mrs. Tobln: 1
am In receipt of q copy OF the Confederate
Daughter containing your appeal TO the
different chapters in behalf OF tho widows
and daughters OF Confederate soldiers. II
is beautiful idea, and the sentiment was
Ire-echoed by our patriotic band in a most
enthusiastic manner Wishing you much
success in your noble undertaking, ! au
most cordially, Mrs. p. G. Huston,
Historian ]. L. B. Stuart, Wharton Texas