davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-04-21
TUE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
j unitgd Order nf<
&1rue Rsfor|
ORGA NIZED January
Offices 6O4, COG and 608 N. End st.,

The Strongest Financial Organization
Read learn what it done be
SUBORDINATE FOUNTAINS.
Subordinate Fountains Of males and females
Joining through
IA joining application
IA to 80 complete.
Joining Benefit Fees-Fron II 81 co.
at co. $500
Benefts-$75 S125. within the
first $125 will be paid heirs assigns representa-
Monthly month. 80
annually The ma monthly
said member life member After paying dues and owning tn
fruits of the VIII members
Just dues 80 cents month and t
$3.50 dividend of 20
share amouns to SO annually which will the members
the monthly dues ana taxes will to IS The dv
Additional Ben fts OF Life adverse
said member take his
81 to which will enable said member to tide
redeem his policy and STOCK rejoicing
g. For fha dro
The colored American., 1900-04-21
2. ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN {

Rosebud Fountains composed for children, male
male, from to IA years Of age.
Joining Benefit Fees, $150 paid spot cash by
Death Benefts-$245O $500. Should death oce
within the first 6O after the first $37 will be
to the parents guardians
Sick Benefts-From s15o $500 per paid week.
% cents rs cents and 81 per week respectively The hghe
80 Monthly Dues and Taxes.The monthly dues 10
Is cents, 20 respectively, the Fountain
decide Taxes 10 cents annually paid semianngay Js1gs
Stock which makes his policy sefsupportng with baan
each year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
PREFERS GERMAN RULER
Kruger Said to Have Sent Leyds TO Berlin
on 40 important Mission.
WILL IENOfR REpu8LlcS TO WILLIAM III,
, ell Certain. and IA German Protcc-
crate is Regarded as Desirable.

! New York. February ls.--A special 10
the Herald from Washington says a
report is current in diplomatic circles in
sbis city that Or. Leyds had Tor his sole
pdrpose in going TO Germany the estao-
Nehmont OF German proteetorate over
Che Boer republic.
The German, en- peror, it is believed. has
been approached and asked to take charge
Of the Boer republic. The Beers, it ia
said, seem to realize that their defeat ct
the hands OF England VIII be the ulti-
mate results of the present war. Rather
than submit to subsection by the British,
they will voluntarily come under the SOW
ereignty of the German empire, under GER
rain stipulations which VIII guarantee
their local self government i; is stated
here that President Kruger, realizing that
the liberties of his people are in danger
ana that the continuance Of the republic
is theratened. prefers a German emperor
rather than an English ruler. The over
ture to the German emperor was maze
in the FIRST place, IL is reported with i
view TO creating rupture between Eng
land and Germany. This. however. was
avoided as Il is understood that Emperor
William declined to consider the proposal
at least for the present.
According 10 the report. Or. Leyds De-
fore leaving Berlin prepared a s>sret
treaty with Germany in which thai cC>H.
try was guaranteed certain rights. All
though the text Of the treaty is not known
it Is said to give the German empire the
greatest possible privileges, amounting al
most 10 ownership In the Transyaal r.
public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Personal MENTION.

j. A. Wcsms Of Dallas is at the Lawlor.
D. I. Forbes OF Victoria is at the Capitol
B. J. Fitzgerald OF Yoskum is a guest at
the Capitol.
II e. Ross Of 81 Paso is among the Law
lor's guests.
II W. Chan OF weimar is registered at
tho liutchius.
r. II. Reed OF Huntsville is stopping at
f.. A.. combes OF New York is registered
at the Bristol.
Rev. w. J. Durham OF Richmond is guest
az the Hutchlns.
l., A Byrne OF Texarkana is a late ar
rival at the Bristol
A. G. Lpscomb of Hampstead is regis
tered ut the Capitol
H. D Dorchester Of veiasoo Is late ar
rival az the Capitol.
Frank Erstinc Of Angleton is a late ar.
rival at the Hutchius
Eugene ]. Wilson Of Brazora is among the
guests at the Capitol
Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Rowiey OF Chicago are
located at the Bristol,
i Walthan Of Galveston spent Sunday in
Houston. guest AZ thu Lawor,
Samuel j. STYLES OF Hampstead came in
last night and registered ut the CAPITOL
Mesdames T, j. Wiley and r. Munson
Dawes of Austin are guests at the Capitol
I. VI Richardson. sr., and D. c. Richard
sen Of Oklahoma are quartered at the Bristol,
Mrs. NJ r. Swift, entertainment manager Of
the Roney BOYS Concert company IS stopping
AZ the Bristol.
7, g Wer and NJ. II, Elan Of Bryan ar
rived In the city last night and registered
al the Hutch,ns.
Misses Lula and Edith Douglas, daughters
Of CAPTAIN L. G, Douglas OF Harlem plan
tation, are visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Frost 40i
GRAY avenue
YIN NJ MCDoroid of Terreif .ors ~ tha
republican leaders OF the State. was in the
city Yesterday and Is quite sanRuiue OF bo-
ing elgcted n delagate from the State at large
TO the National convention.
Or. and Mrs. F. Z. Parke and son OF Down
ington. Pa, and MIR Reuben Haynes of Phila.
delphia are registered at the Lnwlor Thev
are Gu route to Galveston, whtre they VIII
take steamer for South America,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
MOVED WITH PRECISION.
Execution by French was Plauned
Ivy Roberts.

JacohsdnI Fabruory 1e-rord Robsrts,
,,.s,,~
o0" oilA'ioHs lot tne movement o. Fe3pS'
detailed with precision, were carried out,
al though obstacles that had not been fore.
SEQ, bod p, d., ,coroo-,, IT,, .,....,.i..,
''H
OF ms design began at a. m. sunday.
General French rode ints Kimberley
Thursday nftetpoon iust when be was
ono aoao.,t,,. ~ sa,, ,a..-b,,,- -
""o' aNeol o'"s ~ we he'' Aa49ual 1'ne
table, having. in four and q half days,
marched ninety miles with artillery and
having ro,,ebt TWO small sn,,,ornsr,s nh,
Fel7l Oh hlnuer'ey was accomplished WIN
the loss OF only fifty men, Twenty thou
said Infantry mado srlendid marches under
~ ,.o,i,.t ,r "a ,br,,,,,h d,s.
- A1 bp3,5 s'u ~ 'u'
s syr' IA Z. ilI.F 'ne p'S'''0NS "'i0N "a
A'nT T1 s'on ,,.o- ,,.,,, ,ans-ai 1,,o..
~ as ~ uele' ts
80 49,, ~, So Is S.,!f.
@iiS, 'Uu' w. ~ ls'ons ny ~
~ Nv snuuS 'eu "nu
- nath'F poISl lo Hppae ito ' aGe
1uueetf tue .. 81 "s's"i ple.is'on ~"
mn,vn ensIF plIt o. luz st|HSpo.o uepa ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
PLUMBERS STRIKE SETTLED
THE MASTER PLuNBERs AGREE TO-
PAY s3.7o PER DAY.
Tho Journcymen Plumbers onered
the Compromise Proposfticn--wtiis. &.
Resume Work This Morning.

The master plumbers and the journey
men plumbers OF Houston held meetings
yesterday for the purpose OF reaching an
agreement On a scale OF wages.
Last week the journsymen plumbers
went out on a strife asglng TO- 81 day.
This the master plumbers refused 10
grant, but at the meeting Of the Journey
men yesterday Il was decided 70 offer a
compror'ise proposition AR cling to worit
for 1915 day rNis proposition was
made the master plumbers and they agreed
to accept it provided the journeymen
would sign an agreement to work at tina.
price for one year This was acceded to
by the journeymen and the strike ques
tion was thus settled.
It was stated to Post reporter last
night that the journeymen plumbers had
not demanded a half DAY off on SATURDAY.
with pay for full time. as has been here
tof0re stated. Their demand was for so
cents an hour, eight hours to be consid-
cred days work.
The differences having been adjusted
the plumbers Will resume work this morn.
ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
TAKING TIME ny THE roREnocn
Britain Promise uitInndcrs Rcstorn-
don Of THAR Mines

ton of Their Mines.
New York, February 1s.-A Herald
special from Washington says: Uitland-
crs who have been compelled to abandon
their property in the Transvaal by reason
of the attitude OF the Beers will be. re-
instated in possession should the British
conquer The South African republic and
the Orange Free State.
Information OF the determination of
the British government has reached the
state department in the form of a copy
OF TINS proclamation. issued by the British
nigh commissioner for South Africa at
Capetown. under date of January 20
Notice is hereby given that the govern
men. Of her majesty viii not recognize rs
valid or effective any forfeiture of any
property in the territories or the South
African Republic or the Orange Free state
or any changes. fines or eucumbrances OF
Whatsoever description declared, levied or
charged upon any sueh proposals or any
eonyeyanee, transfer or transmission NJ
any such property which forfeiture,
( charSe, hne, encumhranee cpnyeyaucc
transfer or transmission has been or shall
De, declared charged, levied made ar oar.
ried into effect by the governments nf tho,
south African Republic or OF the Orange
Free state subsequently to the 10th day
OF October 1899.
SO far as he State department has been
informed. the Beers have not dsnlarsS
forfeited any property belonging 10 Amerl-
| can citizens, but II so. the American can
sui will take measures for securinr ~
restoration. In The event Of failure and
| u the British conquer the country N. .ess
| toration viii be certain after the war II
Is likely that the South African Ren,bi,a
DESTROYS Of avoiding international cimni,.
cations, will be chary about for,srtn,-
property Of persons other than Brit,sh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Plat Says the Administration VIII
2 Dictate ~.

- Dictate ~.
: New York. February 1s.--.Tre3 Herald
quotes Senator Plat N. W as saying
in an interview: while the republican
platform upon which we will make our
next campaign hns not been definitely de-
cided upon, It is pretty well understood
THAI we viii make our hght on the line OF
the policy oil the present ADMINISTRATION.
lie campaign Is being shaped evtfy -daY.
and the democrats are enuted 20 al. rhe'
comfort they are able 10 derive fr mi what
tAeN seeia delisaced TO cali republican
.ugstakrs
ihe rlGiculous exhibition oi incaoacity
VI ne part CT lAe democratic ieadero
while The iinanolai bill was penllng ln
eoARfsss has sQahCient % convince al.
oU3sifIne psrsuns that they axe nardly
Capable OF conducting the busiDebs a.
iairs of this great nation IL a maauer &C
ceptable TO tue American people
Il understand The democratic leaders
are declaring that we weakened on the
silver question uy adopting bimetallic
amendment 10 the hnance bill in the sem
ate and they propose to make that one
. oil their campaign issues.
Some of my! constituents are troubled
about that Dimetallc amendment and I
nave received several letters on the sub
ject asking If the republicans had not
lowered their. eolors to silver Torces or no
suS tantial deviation from the former
poiicy OF the republican party relative to
the subject OF bimetalism,
The senate amendment To the financial
bill, which was offered by Senator AID
rich at the instance Of the committee on
finance. was simply a declaration OF u
ratification OF the party principles on that
subject as laid down in the last National
platform OF the republican party.
As to our colonial policy. shat is being
formed now. and | have not given the
subject sufficient investigation to discuss
it az this time. 1t would be premature to
attempt to build a party platform SO far
in advance OF the meeting Of the National
convention. At the proper time President
Mckinley and Santor Hanna will call a
conference OF the party leaders with
view to determining upon what lines It
NAV be deemed advisable to make the
campaign, l have not been consulted by
either President Mckinley or by Mr..
Hnnna on the subject and DO not know
that / shall he. but my interest in the
success of the party induces me 10 try 10
keep posted as to what Is going on within
our party lines. and when get a chance
| take peep into the enemys camp"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
TIE FRENCH TREATY.
influence to BE Brought to Bear to
SecMrr Rntihcntion.

secure RntiHcntiOn.
New York, February ia Herald spe
-ciai from Washington says, Although
Japan has not Addressed any remou
strances 10 this government despecting
the treaty Of recproclty negotiated by this
government with France. she has made it
plain to the authorities that she will be
adversely affected by the provision re.
lating TO silks.
The United States are unable TO take
any action In the matter except TO No.
gotiste treaty OF reciprocity with Japan
in case the French treaty is ratified which
is. from the present outlook. an altogether
unlikely event. . The French treaty will
expire the latter part OF next month, pro-
changed by that time and it has not yet
been reported in the senate committee.
state department officials insist that in
terests at first opposed to the.treaJy have
10 large extent withdrawn their Opposi-
tiop. but senators familiar with the situa-
ton say the treaty will not be ratified,
There is no Intention on the part of the
authorities TO revive the treaty with Ar
gentina. but they. propose to use all the
influence, they can to obtain ratification
of the French treaty. An official said last
night that in the event of the failure OF
congress 10 ratify the French treaty the
tariff wall around the United States by
the Dingley law would in the end result
in limiting the American markets through
further European retaliation upon Ameri-
can products.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
olive Locals.

Olive, Texas, FEBRUARY 1.-THE saw mill
this place is shut down on account OF the
extreme cold weather. The elevated tank
which stands about 50 feet high, was kept
tuuning over during the n;sht, and today has
the appearance OF IN immense Iceberg. b.
MT j a SternenoerE arrived this moralne
from Houston. He viii spend o. lew days on;
at the mill. &c.,.
Mira. G. D. Martin has returned nom Trim
ity where she has been visiting relatives
MIR. T. d. Jones, who has accepted the po-
sition as sawyer at the min OF Oiive .oruen-
berg A. CO.. has moved his family here They
formerly lived at Hyatt .st 10
J. A. Sternenherg and " A.. Petty made A
business trip TO Beaumont Thursday ieurn-
Ing Friday.
Captain s. Davis has returned from his
pleasure sojourn and issaEain al his post ct
duty sfrSa
record breaking day at the canning fac
terry Rhinchart q Lultwiler put $3.50 cans
complete on the floor yesterday This Is an
unusually large days work for two7mep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

Colonel J, c. Andrews OF the Southern
railway hiss returned from trip to
Arkansas Pass, Corpus Christi and other
coast towns. He states that the present
cold wave has been quite disastrous 10
vegetables In the section ne visited, kill
ing nearly everything in the form of vega-
tation that is at all susceptible 20 cold
Colonel Andrews is preparing to so to
New Orleans. where he is ordered 10 re-
por. In full uniform as a member OF tho
stan of Louisiana's governor, to revisw
tho State troops on Washington's birth
day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

me Texas ana Louisiana Lumber com
pany nave bought out the Ray Heck Lum
PCT company. and hereafter viii conduct
lumber yard en- Cont street. Fifth ward
A. me old r. d. Gribble stand. and the
sVlss VIII be conducted as the Fifth
Lumber company.
4 tull stock OF nrst-elass Lumbar Shin
sizes Posts. Sash. Doors, Blinds build
ers Hardware. etc. etc. Will he carried
Quick service. nrst- class material and
low prices guaranteed Phone 15s-3R.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
For 81. rntricls,. pny.

the United Irish societies OF Houston
having in hand the arrangements for the
st. ratriclS's day celebration met yester-
day afternoon at st. Joseph's hall in the
Sixth ward.
Mr.. William O'Conuor was selected as
grand marshal Tor the st. Patrlck's day
parade and Messrs. Edmond Browne. VIII
liam D'Connor, James t.awlor, r. oCon-
nell Jr. James H. Garrett. T. K. Colo ng
and John Lyons were appointed solicit
ing committee.
The committee will meet again next
Sunday at 1880 y, m. ut pythlan hall In
the Fifth ward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
John perry pena

John Perry, well known and rsspsct-
able colered citizen died al his residence.
corner Webster aud jackson streets. yes
ierday morning, after en- illness OF a few
days. lie mas porter for II. ID, TAYLOR q
sous The funeral will take place to-
morrow TUESDAY morning from Wesley
chapel A, NJ, =. church. OF which be was
a member and Officer The funeral will
be conducted under the auspices or ST.
yer Trovel lodge No. u. A. 5. and A. NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

suppressed series of strikes for higher
wages by threatening punishment =.
Joseph Barondess OF the brotherhood Of
tail9rs denounced President Mckinley
saying; "What will you dc about II? Pass
a resolution asking Mckinley to do right?
AS we'll ask the devil"
Resolutions were adopted asking the
labor organizations TO ask President Me-
Kinley to grant all rights OF American cit
izenship to the Puerto Ricans,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

Gottlieb Frederick Eisele, a we'll known
contractor died az 1890 last nisht M Ms
nome. ~ hrtesian place. aged 81 wears
Deceased was born in the town OF ben
kendorf, Germany. He came.4to Houston
In 1871 and has lived here continuously
Stree that time. His wife aud one son
survive him The funeral will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from the fam.
lily residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

New York February 19.-The World
publishes poll of the State senate show
ing that thirty senators favor repeal OF
the Horton prize fighting law and twenty
oppose it. The opposition to the law
throughout the State is astonishingly gem
eral and it is growing Petitions for it's
repeal. with thousands Of signers, are still
coming in from all parts OF the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Rev. Wilson Coming.

Rev, Homer T. Wilson of Fort Worth,
chaplain OF the Texas division of the
Travellers Protective Association and Ma
tlonal chaplain Of the same order, viii
preach at the Central Christian church
"Wednesday night. Rev Wilson is a very
popular minister and Will no doubt have
a large congregation. He will only preach
Wednesday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
VIII participnte N nxerc,,...

New York, February ls--A special 90
the Herald from Washington says: AS
slstant Secretary Allen has been notified
by the secretary OF the treasury tha, the
revenue marine service will be glad to
participate in the war college exercises
Of the summer, and will detail several Of
ficers to attend. Secretary Root. has not
yet replied TO the navy Departments IN
vltatlons for the army to take par IN the
course. but Assistant Secretary Allen uns
derstands military officers WI be de-
tailed. ~ f.e :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

New York, February sc. P. Hunt
ington tonight denied he report that the
southern Pacific is about to absorb the
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway.
gaining an entrance into Laredo. with the
ultimate view of owning and controlling
me Mexican National to the City OF Mex
leo from Laredo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
THE GERMANS AND IRISH
VIII Join In Extending sympathy In
.-.-- the nncrn

There will be a meeting at the Lawlor
hotel at o'clock tonight OF representa-.
ives from the various Irish and German
organizations In the city to arrange for
mass meeting to be held ia this city
az some time in the near future to ex.
press sympathy for the Beers In their
ptesent struggle With Great Britain. The
meeting Of the committees tonight viii
meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Mrs. stoddn rd Can Not Come.

Mrs. Helen NJ. stoddard State president
of the woman's Christian Temperance
Union who was to have been in Houston
this week has written thati II will be I'M
possible for her 10 get here during the
week. The local Womans Christian Tenn
psrunee Union expects Mrs, stoddard at
later date
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
statement OF a cotton MINI.

Fail River, Mass. February lS.--The
quarterly dividend statement of the local
mills has been issued by G. NJ. Hafaris g.
Co. and shows that thirty eight corpora
tons. representing total capitalization
of S2o,641 600 have paid SS5S,070. an aver
age dividend of LII per cent on the capt.
Aol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
MIC XANTHos

mas erected a fruit stand in front OF his
confectionery store, 6o6 Main street and
WiIl carry the choices; line of fruits all the
year around. His fresh and pure candies.
maze daily, are most p.pular lie has lust
received fresh shipment OF the renowned
Allegrettl chocolates. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
GREAT Hoo-Hoo
Confederation nj New Orleans sntur.
day, February ~.


day, February ~.
New Orleans. February lS.--Carnivsl
time in New Orleans is always season
of merriment and mirth, therefore Great
Hoo Hoo calls upon all loyal subjects to
gather there Saturday, February "a, 1900,
for a season OF good things.
First Things Of Hoo Hoo" The great
illustrated lecture of Boiling Arthur John
son, first shark of the order. on the First
Things of Hoo Hoo" will be given at
p. M. lasting until o'clock. The appa-
ratus used by Mr.. Johnson is that made
famous by John l.. Stoddard and used by
him for fifteen years, and those who have
seen these pictures fourteen fset square
say they are the finest ever shown
Tickets will be issued 70 visiting Hoo
Hoos for the use of themselves and their
pe'sonal friends.
After the lecture, at D. m. sharp, there
will occur q grand concentration At which
candidates from all over the South will
be initiated,
IMPORTANT.
1t is important that you notify those IN
charge II you viii be present. II is also
Important that you bring a candidate with
you II possible Also send in for as many
free tickets for yourself, ladies' and friends
as YOU will actually need Address at
ones regarding this matter The Lumber
Trade Journal, 500 Commercial Place, New
Orleans. La. Harvey Avery. V. 5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
PUERTO RIcAN LApoK.
ORGANIZATIONS Claim 90 he pe.t.
ed of Liberties

New York, February ls-s,n,..
iaslesias and EdNoardo conde. deles.ss.
from the Puerto Rican labor orssnlz.iisns
were at the meeting of The Central Feasr,'
lion nntcn today. They declare tina, ~
working men were given less libertv ~
organize under the military rnla :,
srncs General Davis than unSsr q s sGy-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Jury Sill nnt

The jury having under consideration the
case OF Spencer sprggins, colored, charged
Wf'n the murder OF Jim Beck. another
neSro which retired Saturday afternoon,
Is sun out, not having reached verdict.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
Sunset Route-Gaiveston. Houston
nDh Northern Railway.

Four trains daily in each direction be-
tween Galveston and Houston. Leave and
arrive Central depot, Connections with ali
southern Pacific aud Houston and Texas
central trains at Houston. f. n. Dreuet,
gl,y ticket agent, 204 Main street. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
TuE DEATH ROLL.


Miss Mary Dolin died nj i.O5 last night
AT her home SO Broadway, aged 30.
deceased was the daughter OF p. Dolin.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'oloel,
Tuesday morning from the residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
PROPOSITIONS for .n,omo.,,. -, !,

PROPOSITIONS for automobi,e service
~ paSsenger transportation between Sour
springs will be given considerafion ~ n.
sour Lake Springs Company n subnitt,d
prior 70 March l. Service 10 begin NAV
aoaress II L. Benson, secretary. San An
tonic. Texas. S'5s gan Ah-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

'Ncllle Good. syiViA Fitzsimona and Nr Jn1u.
Mcves Of Harwpod and Miss Franks OK Aoul-
tor.
g The sfsir was an entire surress aud much
10 the credit OF the waslder ladies.