davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
, itself of all claim 10 popu-

arbitration deprives itself of all cialhh 'o popa-
lar sympathy or support.
One of the common complaints against Or
CaniZed labor is that il lacks responsibility
Some EMPLOYERS say they can make the ihosI
solemn covenants with the unions and live mp
IA them faithfully. only to find them repudiated
nc soon as some unscrupulous agitatOr wishes
"a usa tbeir workmen as a pawn in labor
contest with somebody else They ask of what
Use il Is 10 make agreements and bind them
selves 70 n course of action when they have
absolutely no assurance that the other party TO
tte contracts will abide by them? There is
much force in these arguments, and II organ
lied labor desires to hold place of continued
power and respect in the industrial system 1t
enforce upon all its adherents the primary duty
of abiding by agreements. SO far the public
has been able to judge. the tunnel employees
have failed TO keep their promise. If so, their
leaders should Immediately take steps to cor
rect their mistake and resume the work of Civ
ing this city its needed rapid transit If. on the
contrary they can show that they have kept
their promise, they should do at once and
place the responsibility for the broken agree
ment where IL belongs. They should not, by
sudden striking. in apparent and unexplained
violation of their pledge. give rise TO the sus-
picion that they are using their power TO hold
up a great municipal enterprise club to
enforce compliance with demands concerning
other work.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
J. B. DILL THROWN FROM HORSE
HIS SHOULDER WAS DIsLoCATED WHILE
HE WAS TAKING MORNING RIDE

Orange. n. J., May % (SpeciaD-James b. Diii.
the lawyer. had narrow escape from being killed
this morning. and is laid up with disiocateu
shoulder He was taking HIS usual ride with MS
daughter. Miss Susie Dill. In Arlington-ave at
about 730 O'Clock. they met an automooiie- both
Of the horses that the Dills were riding We're green
ones. recently arrived from Kentucky When the
automobile got within fifty feet of them IT oiew
up with loud report, and sent up cloud Oh
steam. Miss Susie Dilrs horse wheeled sharpY
and bolted. Mr. Dill gave chase. and galloped one
hundred and fifty feet before he came up with her'
He reached out and caught the rein OF her morse
the time pulling his own horse up Ihe
latter instead of stopping gradually. came 70
dead stand and fell head first. Mr. DiIi Ielt Una. t
he going and tried to throw himself clear out
the horse fell him. dslocating his right shoul-
der He kept hold of both horses and Jumped 20
his feet. Attempting to remount his own morse,
he found 1t impossible TO do so. ana was taken
home in wagon.
Or Wakeley was for. and on examtnat1 t1or
found that not only the shoulder dlslocated
but that the ligamentS torn. MIR Dill was
soon made comfortable. and is not otherwise IN
tured but he will be unable TO go TO New ork
for some days, while IL will be month or perhaps
more before he can take his arm out OF sing-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
Amusemcuts.

AMERICAN TfsEATRE-2-s:lo-tlp van '
BIJOT-S S-l5-The Climbers
CAgTNO-k. .15-Florod9rs.
CRITF.RIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Knigh'nOou '
Flower
pAT.Y.S THEATRE-s:lO-San Toy.
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THF A-RE-S S:i5-Diplomacg. ca, rr1,s-
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-HNe -"''
GAPRiGK TIIEATRFc-S .30-Captau Jinks oi 1he ho'Se
Marines 1,rrriarv
HERALD SQUARE THBATRE-S-The brlN'oh Duie'"''
KEITH S-C-ontnuous Performance
I6NICKFRBOCK ER-S-M Merchant OF Neflee-
KO9TFR a Halls :45-7 :s5-Eaudevihe. ,...
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE Son .ae San, Ga,' NJ
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-Ihe Me'o"o"' -
Nealc ----,,,-,I
-YORK-s -sl5-Vaudeyile-The Kings tarii'9i'
PASTORS and Night-Continuous SNOW snow and The
YROCTOR'R FIFTH ANENUE-The GuN ho' N'S -
Elder Brother and Novelties " t3l and
PROCTOR's TWF;NTY-TIIIRD sTREET-Dr Di' ~
Sunset and Novelties. x.,,.. ana lacks
pROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREEI->iO0e -
Uncle Novelties. - --,.,u-,-TY FIFTH
PROCTOR'S ONE E-HUNDRED-AND-Issn " ,.,os -.
STREET Cinderella al school and NoNeIues'
RFJPt -S:15-isovers' Lane - - ALL
WALI.ACK'S THEATRES .2o-Mistress -Ne''-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Justice Jerome is finding fault with the
present management of the District Attorneys
office. but he is reported saying that for
many years the percentage of convictions in
criminal cases in this county has not compared
favorably with that in other counties Of the
State. He should not forget that the ablest
criminal lawyers in the country have their
offices in this county and notably ingenious
and resourceful In battling the prosecutors of
their clients. When. however. Justice Jerome
refers to the failure to enforce the collection
of forfeited bail bonds he points out an abuse
of the gravest sort.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

not been discharged. however. he has been
for some time in our service, and previous TO
this complaint has had excellent record
notation has also been made upon record OF this
occurrence and he has been warned that an
other complaint of this character would be suffi
cient cause for his dismissal from our service.
The starter has also been reprimanded for not
showing proper courtesy and explaining the
matter to you in polite manner.
l want to thank you personally for bringing
this matter TO our attention.
If, instead of arguing with a conductor, the
passenger who has a grievance would follow
the example of the man who brought his COM
plaint to the notice of the company the officials
would be pleased and the service would be inn
DrOVed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
DINNER FOX THE REV. G. A. HALL.

Secretaries employees ard business men interested
In the work of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton to the number of $50 sat down TO a dinner
given last night for the Rev. George ~ Hall In
recognition of his twenty-five years service as
secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association
of New-York State. Among those who sat at the
speakers table were Frederick h. Schenck D. W
McWiIams the Rev. George II. Stewart. Cephas
Brainerd Richard G. Morse. Thomas X Cree
Horace b. Sman, James Stokes. Edmund w
Booth and Alfred F. Marlng.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
CrTID OF ORG4yIsTs' DINNER

The Guild of American Organists held its fifth
annual dinner last evening at the Park Avenue
Hotel About nifty present. Gerrit Smith
presided The guests included Canon Knowles. the
Rev. Henry Mottet and t. w. Burette. r. III.
Woodman. musical director. the president of the
guild spoke some length on the aim of the guild.
and told OF the work done in the last year in eie-
waiting the character of church music in the United
states Canon Knowles spoke of the connection of
music and religion. Among those who spoke infor-
mally DIR. MOttet. GCrrt smith and Walter
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC ELECTION.

GENERAL TREMA1N CHOSEN PREsrDENr-GEN
ERAL BUTTERFIELD'S GIFT.
Utica n. Y. May 23-The business session OF the
Army of the Potomac held in the armcry here
this morning The following officers were elected:
President General Henry f. Tremain. New-York; 4;
recording secretary, General Horatio c. King.
Brooklyn; corresponding secretary. Colonel ". F.
Fox Albany: treasurer. Colonel Samuel Truesdell,
New-YOrk.
The committee on the Mcclellan monument re-
ported the appropriation of $4,000 by Congress
There was a parade of the local companies and Wis
itors, after which a bronze haSs-reef of General
Daniel ButterfeId and given by him was presented
the Oneida Historical Society II has been erect
ed the wall OF the society's building.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
WARM WELCOME TO GorERSoR ALIEN.
BIG POPULAR DEMONSTRATION ON HIS RETURN
TO SAN JUAN.


TO SAN JUAN.
San Juan. Porto Rico, May 23.-The demonstra-
tive welcome rendered to Governor Allen who ar
rived here to-day the Mayfower, easily
passed any similar previous demonstration. The
public square fronting the docks was thronged
with thousands of people. The crowd much
larger than ;hat which welcomed Governor Allen
upon his first arrival in Porto Rico. To-day he
greeted with rousing cheers There a
procession Of half mile long formed by the police
fifteen hundred school children. a reSmental band
labor organizations from San Juan and other
towns. and delegations from Mayaguez and Ponce
that had chartered steamers reach San Juan
Citizens I'm carriages and on foot. ard the
balconies covered with bunting and flags. Ar
riving at the r.lace Governor Allen was made
welcome by speeches by Manuel Egozoue. the
Mayor of San Juan; Sehor Rossy. the Speaker of
the legislature, and others.
To crowd of five thousand persons Governor
since his visit 10 Washington the wishes Of the
people of Porto Rico are better understood. and
that he brings them hope. cheer and encourage
ment expressed his desire for the CC-Opera tion
of all 10 aid the government In advancing the in
terests of the island The Governors remarks
were received with tremendous enthusiasm.
There was q reception tonight by the people of
the city Governor Allen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
COMMITTEE OF COLLEGES uEETs.
WILL ISSUE REPORT IN REGARD TO NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY AT WASHINGTON SOON

The final meeting of the committee Of colleges
which consists Of fifteen college presidents and
educators held yesterday afternoon the
library OF Columbia University. President Harper
of Chicago University. President Eliot of Harvard
University President Draper of the University OF
the State of Illinois. William DouEherty, suPerin-
tendert Of schools. Ct Peoria. ILL.,; DR.. William H.
Maxwell Superintendent OF Schools. Of this city;
Or. Garfield. librarian Of Columbia University and
Dr.. Butler OF Columbia University. secretary of
the committee We're present
AT the close of the meeting Dr, Butler announces
that the action of the committee relative the
In stitution Of a degree comforting university a
Washington. D. G. would be brought 10 light in
about TWO weeks
The committee is unanimously opposed found
ing a national university Washington. but
the report will show that they have devised means
into systematic the facilities fer higher
education which the activity OF the government
offers Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
GENERAL PORTER'S FUNERAL.

SERVICE To RE HELD AT TRINITY CHURCH THIS
NOON-THE PALLBEARERs.
The funeral OF General Fitz John Porter. who
died AT his home I'm MOrristown. y. J. on Tuesday.
will BE- held at Trinity Church this city. this
morning. at 1215 o'clock. The body will be met
at Hrboken by detachment of soldiers from
Governors Island. which will escort the body to
the church.
The Pallbeerers will he Brevet Major-General
Alexander s. Webb Lieutenant General John II.
Schofeld. Colonel Edward Wright. Colonel ]. ].
Mcconnell Colonel A. NJ. Clark, General stephen
NJ. Weld, Lieutenant David Porter Heap Lieu
tenant Loyal Farragut General Horato G.. King.
Abram S Hewitt. William r. Grace, Franklin Ed
James 5 Coleman John c. Rulltt AnsOn
Malthv Thomas +. Townsend. Theodore \. Lord.
Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
ALPHA DELTA PHI CONVENTION

Buffalo. May 2S.-Seventy delegates. representing
twenty-three chapters of the Alpha Delta Phi were
present at the opening session of that fraternity'
convention at the Masonic Temple to-day The
sessions of the society private. After a drive
through the city the delegates were entertained
this evening at the Buffalo Club and attended
a ball at the Twentieth Century Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Cuban leaders may play politics. for time.
with show of reluctance to accept the pro-
posals of the United States Just American
Congressman have been known to play poll
tics" But talk that is merely Cor buncombe Will
pass ard leave mark. The end is inevitable,
because 1t is right.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
TO RECEIVE HARTINELLI.
CATHOLIC CLUB. WHICH HAS ELECTED THE
CARDINAL AN HONORARY MEMBER,
PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN HIM

Cardinal Martinen has just been elected an hon
orary member of the Catholic Club of this city.
formal reception will be given for him by the ciub
next Thursday evening
There will be present at the reception Archoishop
Corrga- and other Church dignitaries the clergy
of the diocese and the members of the club ahd
their families. Invitations have been sent 10 many
well known people. W. Bourke Cochran Will De
one of the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
wILHELmINA TO VISIT THE KAISER.

The Hague May 23.-Queen Whelmina and her
husband will visit Emperor William OF Germany
Potsdam from May 30 TO June l. the En-
perUr's Invitation.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

The independent Democratic Louisville Even
ing Post" points out that Republican policies
ARE undoubtedly favorable to Southern devel-
'opment," and adds: Every new factory means
more Republicans" Prejudice and dead issues
cannot forever withstand such influences.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

I; is we'll that the Secretary of the Treasury.
who declines TO treat Chicago ocean port.
is himself Chicago man. If he We're mere
New-Yorker we might have a civil war on our
hands
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
THE sYBARITA SAILS FOR AMERICA

London, May 2.-The British steam yacht Svbs-
rita towned by Whitaker Wright and chartered bv
yesterday. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
Mr.. CrLLINAN IN OFFICE.

Albany May 22-Patrick W. CulIinan. of Oswego
the State Commissioner of Excise, took formal
possession Of his office to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There is n hotel in the town OF Organ. " NJ.
which advertises follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Our open air parliament in the City Hall Park
is holding daily and nightly sessions with full
benches.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Lakewood. " J.. May y (specian.-Miss Mary
Gait StOckly. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Washington StOckly. New-YOrkers who have mace
Lakewood their home for several years. was mar
ried at neon to-day in the Presbyterian Church 20
Owen Johnson. son OF Robert Underwood Johnson
who Is the editorial stan of ''The Century
Magazine" The altar front soliily banked
with apple blossoms. great palms and ferns. wnhs
knots Of apple blossoms tied with broad whi's
satin ribbon marked the pews reserved for inc
wedding guests. The bride. wearing white satin
with Venetian point lace veil and orange blossoms
was given away by her father. Her maid of honor
was Miss Agnes McNIahOn Johnson. sister of 'ne
bridegroom. who wore pale blue mOusseline de s'''
with forget-me-ncts Six bridesmaids. in white
point d'esprit. carried mignonette pCsies IAeS
were Miss Anna r. ferris and Mss H. Elsie
Davis. of Lakewood; Miss Mary Ractie, OF CieVe-
land: Miss Florence Adams. OF Erie. Penn; MISS
Margaret @ Tucker of Albany, and Miss Ahni
FouIke Of Germantown, Penn The bridegroomS
best man Franklin Garter. jr. OF Williams
town. Mass. and the ushers were Eodman Gtde''
Cleve Mapes and Frank Holden of New-4o'S,
Donald Scott. Of Orange Stuart Hotchklss o.
New-Haven. and Walter D. Stockly, brother "a
the bride The Rev Dr. Charles II. Mcclellan per-
formed the ceremony. with the assistance OF 'ao
Rev, Courtlandt T. Butler pastor. Howard brocA
way. Of New-f Ork. was at the organ The chuie
crowded with friends. Following the wedding
Tdshst Fh s, " gSSTs wsGdh eTeakSs' ys Ts foSTt
nSerwoCd ST 81 Ssnesp Wr sn r S vat
SON Glider Mrs. Mary Mapes DcdGe; Mss dS7;S-uiSpo Tn
stance Wheeler Miss Strickland. the Rev WlL.Hn n
Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. WortnlnsIvg59. "a
Miss Worthington. Miss Spence. Dr. and MIS- NJ
win Holmes DR.. and Mrs. Isaac Huii Pia,s; 49, ~
and Mrs. Charles " Ma2es and VtHtor MsPu'
Mrs. William IT, Osborne MIR ana Mrs Frank n
Scott Mr.. and Mrs. James O. Barr, DR. ard irs Mrs
a. r. Fisk, Mrs. Daniel French. Nir- ana ~
Clarence Church Curtiss Harold $ Curtlss.r N S
w. G. EnSle. Mr and Mrs. w r. Devereux w. w =.
DevereuN. jr.. W. r. Devereux. Charles A. Stru.rs
Mrs. j. IL Devereux. Miss Julia Devere,IS M: n
George CraTy ard r. II. Holden. OF Manhat''rn;
Miss Clara Packard and Miss Anna Cuttefs ~ ~
BROOKLYN; Miss McMahon, OF Washington, :, oi
Devereux, OF Colorado: Mrs. Howard Coon.ettss ~,
Chicago Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Rattle Mrs jotrr.rv
Potter Miss Mildred Potter. Mrs Mary > e~'S
and Mr. and Mrs Charles de Kay.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

The public coaching season. far the
between the Holland House and Ardsley is cor
cerned. will close June & when the Pioneer
Will go out CT commission, while two days latter,
that is 70 say, on June s. the hcrses viii be sold
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Mrs Richard Ryker's marriage TO Frank D Har-
mon will take place in the evening of June 4 at ST.
Bartholomew's Church. Owing TO the recent death
of Mrs. Stryker, the grandmother of the bride the
wedding will be a quiet affair Mrs Ryker viii
a travelling gown of dark blue and bonnet
O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.


BERRY. Mckinney, Texas, August S.
The somalns Of Mrs. ]. r, Berry, who died
last night In Honey Grove, were shipped
here for intermenf this evening In the
family hurylng ground, The home Of the
deceased was In Deulson, but she died
while on a vlsit in Honey Grove.
rUMAS.-Sherman, Texas, August O.
Last evening at her home at Common, Mrs.
NJ a. H. Dumas died after quite 4 long
She has resided In this county for nifty
six years on the homestead where death
occurred. She was the relict OF James
Dumas, a pioneer civil engineer in North
Texas. who made the old town plot Of Dal-
las. She leaves several sons, all promi-
nent citizens.
EsAEGRAYES- Beaumont Texas. August
.. Mrs. Elizabeth Hargrayes, wife OF Levi
Iatgrayes, died yesterday In this city.
sac WIS % years OF age and leaves a
husband, ave sons and one daughter to
mourn her. She was n kind and affec,
circle of acqualmtances throughout nhe
county. The intcrment took place IN la
Belle cemetery today.
DAVENPORT. San Antonio. Texas, An
gust e.--Wllliam Davenport aged 81 years
and one OF the oldest settlers la Bexar
this morning. He was man OF great
wealth, was an Indian fighter, soldier IN
the war OF Texas Independence and q sol
der In the Confederate war. He leaves
four sous aud three daughters, ell in South
joel r Williams, an old Mexican wal "a
veteran, died at the home OF his son, q
A. Williams, In this city yesterday evening
and was buried this norning In the cit,
cemetery, Deceased was born In Keutucky
aAssntx-tAxss xaAEs asa hut had hsaA Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Ing In Luling the past twenty years. He
was with General Scott when he entered
the City of Mexico in 1S47 He leaves a
large tandly OF sr9wn-pp sons and daugh-
GlFFEY.-B Bryan. Texas, August 10
William Giney, aged GO years. died nj
the. home OF j. c. Griffin In this citr last
night. He was section foreman on the
Houston and Texas Central az this nlace
for several years. He requested that his
death be published In rhe Post 40 his
relatives North ould be appnscd Of the
FEATHERSTUN.--P Texas An.
gust 10.-Mr II. W. Fcatherstun OF thia
city, a painter by trade, died at his resi-
dence. on Reagan street last night. after
an illness Of two weeks OF fever. ne.
ceased was well and favorably known
here, and leaves a wife and one child lie
was 20 years old.
DoNoHuE.-Pa Texas, August
Miss Josie Donohue, aged 20 years
died yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF her parents, one mile from town. Of
one week. 80
WELLER. Texas, Augpst IN
MI J. II, welkr died at his residence in
day afternoon, after an Illness Of n faS,
days, The funeral occurred yestardaw
afternoon under the auspices Of the Mood.
men OF the World, "OVu'
bo9 ~ ;-Gainessyille, Texas, August 10
John w: Doomls died here today, aeed n,
years. He was veteran - a. civil ~
ana an old citizen OF this Community
WALrERS;--Hearne Texas. August IN
Miss Annie Walters, after suffer3ng liz
, Sypht lever for several weeks died last
to be steadily improving, '1 Sut sns seemed
Ing abe grew worse and died isss e e,ss,
a. $3.50 ,. m. She will - buriee \, asEst
veoa oxAAstsu Ais srsAinx At sisissx.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

didn't cut 'er wild no knife les frailed
truf."
Nanny paid her line but took it phlI.
os0phlcally. wall" she said pears lack
you jes hab 20 frall some pusons 10 make
'em reSpec' YOU"
Does Mary Ellen respect you now. Nam
fla, yes, chile. Why me an 'er sung
out de same slngin book las night an
she's done bor'd my Sundy hat to weah
TO er slstah's fun'raln
Nanny had been with us three months
My husband had been absent the greater
part OF the time. On his return one even
ing We We're resting In our easy chairs
on the front veranda. The children,
with Josie, We're in h0mmocks on the lawn
As the shadows heightened out on the air
noated weird plantation songs As the
moon appeared enshrouding the earth Ia
silyery sheen, the songs ceased and
napght was heard save the low, sweet
moonlight lullaby.
Good Lawd." exclaimed Mammys voice
breaking IN upon our reyerie. - Jes
ze-pheen." Sun no reply. Couldn't heah
! ole Gabriel ef Is tOotin' rs hawn right In
across the lawn.
watctfrl.' he said. Spy the way. how Is
the case. OF Miss Method VS.. Nanny pro
I gresLngT'
20, the verdict was rendered some time
ago" replied. The testimony WAS all In
the defendants favor"
"Ah. then Nanny has won"
Yes" l replied with a Sigh OF exquisite
content - am happy 70 inform you thar
Zen years have elapsed since Nanny
unconsciously won the unique case and
this 10 how I trained Aammy.
uenpie, Tsxas. EVA kexh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
TEXAS MARRIAGES.


MI. hh 81, t-LEVf.-Marlln, Texas. August D.
Insa hossamond Levy of this city and Mr..
o. ePn Cert OF Waxahachie were married.
al tne residence of the brides narents la at
s r,, Ihey left for points in Colorado.
49,, niiO y MiLkIN. ~ Gainesville, Texas.
Htusinst Nv. A. Mushon, a prominent
Kste Wiei was married tonight to Miss
si nstVuoSDS-LBACH. Mckinney, Texas. Au-
tWsss. - constable d. c. bounds of the
msrrtsd precinct and Miss Floy Leach were
notel here last night
fINNBLL- HAIRSToN -AWbitnev Texa.
Aa1ugust S.-Mr. G. Tunnel and Miss Mary
o ntISitston were married al the new Meth
Nv n ~, nu ~ wednesday evening at o'clock
- seV' fort, pastor Of that church
,,,st ,-daloIi,r-PlP Corslcana, Texas. Au-
Nr V,IAlarried At Wilson, La, yesterday,
d. 81, Arthnr u. Elliott to Miss elizabeth s.
tpes, Mr. Elliott Is bookkeeper in the
1,sIcl National bank OF Corsicana
,hhoMAS.DUB0SE IL Corsieana. Texas.
nnaSSust s.--Mr. WIN Thomas aud Miss May
ana vV ~ were married at the home of Mr..
~ e'. slls, clark on Mineral hill
rSsIhlCKLAND MURPHY. - Mckinney.
Metttd Atugust NJ. A. Strickland and Miss
o mnue Murphy were married here Iast
sncn on the picnic grounds in the pres-
eAee OF thousands OF people.
"a 1 NE-LAMBERI .-AIineral wells. Tex
august S.-7J. l.. Payne and Mrs. r. q.
Ran,9eeTt were united Ia marriage at the
psaRust church in this city laat night II
reSldse COCK BY Rev. Smith. Both parties
OTHER MARRIAGES.
wsasr W. DoreuEh szd Mas razas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS

Ladies White Lawn Waists, trimmed with tucks
ana az emproidefies, formerly sold at i,5o,
broken sizes, price " Sfee
800 Sheer White Lawn Waists, new collar and
cuffs, trimmed with lace tucks and EN- 1'N
broideries, price .......... AgN
One lot Ladies' Blouse Waists. made Of sbea, 49,,
trimmed with Valenciennes ACE and inser-
ton, in white, light blue and pink, price. I'm
S3.9S fine White Lawn Waists trimmed
with lace, embroidery ana tucks. price on
$500 Waists OF fine mercerized Null, solid
hemstched tucks, price .........,'' 2 Ef,
go White Null Waists, trimmed with
5 ns H and lace insertion PRICE WIN $50
fine French Hand Made waists s' pric a%l 3.9s