davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
DOWN TO THE DETAILS.
OF the Little Matters In Dispute Between
All Sin and Alb CivIIiz alton.


Peking. Feb. 6-The Chinese pleni-
potentiaries, Prince Ching and Ii
Hung Chang. had a prouacted meet
ing yesterday morning with the for
eign ENJOYS. Twelve names of prOmi-
nent Chinese officials were. submitted
with the request that China keep faith
with the powers and punish the per-
sons named commensurately with
their offenseS The Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries replied that China's earnest
hope was to carry out fully the de-
mands of the powers, and that she felt
sure the punishment which would be
inflicted would be satisfactory. 1t was
discovered that two out of twelve of
the persons named were already dead.
In certain cases of the Chinese pleni-
potentiaries gave reasons why the pun
ishment inflicted should be banishment
and not death, asserting that in these
cases they particularly desired Danish
c.ent.
Lis Head Is All Right.
After long conversation on the
subject of punishment it was decided
that the foreign ENJOYS should draw
up a full list of all accused officials,
both national and provincial, with in
dictments specifying the guilt of each
and ctatement of the punishment
required, which would then be present
ed to the Chinese plenipotentiaries for
definite action. Ii Hung Chang, who
is very weak from his recent illness,
had 20 be carried in ard out of the
british legation. He is unable 30 walk,
but his mead seems rs clear as ever.
The foreign ENJOYS were impressed
with the evident desire of both Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang to come to
terms.
Matter That Depends on All Sin.
Prince Ching asked whether. pro-
vided China showed by every means
in her power n desire to carry out the
terms of the Joint note. the foreign
troops would leave Peking. The for
eign ENJOYS replied that this was a sub
ject they could not discuss beyond say
ing that If everything were satisfac-
tory they believed the powers would
begin to withdraw the troops early in
the coming spring, but that this de-
pended largely upon the Chinese them
selves.
control of the Legation Guards.
Prince Ching was anxious to know
what provision would be made to con-
troll the legation guards. and to pre-
vent them from disturbing business.
He asked if the guards would be al
lowed over all parts of the city TO
this inquiry the reply was given that
the guards would not certainly be al
lowed to interfere with any ayocations
of the Chinese, but would be merely
kept to guard the legations in case or
necessity Prince Ching was assured
that in whatever part of the city the
legation guards might go they would
he required to conform to laws which
would be agreed upon, under pain of
severe punishment for any infraction-
KAISER TAKES LEAVE OF ENGLAND
Ioudon People Give Him a Very En-
thusiastic Send on.
London, Feb. 6.-Emperor William
has returned on board the imperial
xacht Hohenzollern at Port Victoria,
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
oldest woman Dead

st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 6.-Mrs Julia
Armstrong. one of Minnesota's oldest
pioneers, died at her home at OAK
dale Sunday afternoon, aged lOS- Ihe
deceased was the widow of the late
Thomas Armstrong. of Wabbenger
Fails. n. Y. She came to Minnesota
in the early 40s:-
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
ASHlNESE FORTRESS
TAKEN AFTER BATTLE.

Amsterdam, Feb -Advices from
Batavia. Java, say the expedition
sent against SImalanga, 1 land of
Samatra, has captured Ashiness For
tTess of Batoritik. The Dutch lost
six killed and 40 wounded. The Ash
inese lost 20.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
QUEEN SOPHIA
GROWS MEAKER.

Stockholm, Feb. Queen Sophia,
who has been confined To her bed for
some time with throat trouble and in
fuenza, shows signs of increasing
weakness.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
Good Price. for Horse..

Chicago. Feb. Good prices were
realized at the second day of the horse
sale at Dexter park. The majority
of the horses sold were from the
Cation Stock farm, all of them being
bid off without reservation. The
highest price realized was for High
wood 81 100
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
GOVERNMENT IS DEFEATED

Vote at Rome on Dissolution of Labor Ex-
change 3iS to IO@.
Rome, Feb. 6 The government
was defeated in the cham ber of depu-
ties today by vote of 31S to 102 on
the debate on the dissolution of the
labor exchange at Genoa which had
lasted several days.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
reward Of $500 onersd.

St Joseph. Mo-. Feb. 6.-The county
court OF Andrew county has offered
$500 reward for evidence that will
lead to the arrest of the man who fired
the shot on Christmas eve that caused
the death of Frank Richardson, at
Savannah
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
PRINCE TUAN.

officials named in the last stipulation
submitted, including those who are
dead, on account of the moral effect
upon the Chinese. The sentence on
the living must BE- inflicted except in
the cases of Prince TuAn and Dake
Ian, which the emperor may COM
mute to punishment TO Turkestsn.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
COAL MINE STRIKE
is DECLARED OFF.

Colorado Springs, Feb. 6.-The coal
strike in This section is settled. All
the mines are open today at full forces.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
ACTOR AGAIN DIVORCED.
Former Husband of Fanny Davenps
Separated From Wife.

New York. Feb. 6.-In the supreme
court today Mrs. Wilhelmina Marie
Mcdowell was granted divorce from
William Melbourne Mcdowell, the ac-
tor, and former husband of Fanny
Davenport. The papers in the case
are not made public.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
They ouarreled over a woman.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 6.-During 4
quarrel in q saloon ever a woman,
Martin Elliott stabbed aGil Gudgel in
the bowels. fairly ripping him open,
and Benjamin Steinkamp through the
lungs. after which he was arrested for
attempted murder. Steinkamp is not
likely to recover. and Gudgel. who is
the son of William II. Gudgel. ex-
prosecuting attorney, is reported as IA
tally hurt. Elliott is potter by trade.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
TO STOP BIG FIGHT.
Emergency Board Votes $780,
600 to Be Used by
Gov. Nash

Columbus. o, Feb. 6.-The state
emergency board has authorized Gov.
Nash to spend $50. 1000, if necessary.
in calling out the troops to stop the
Cincinnati prize fight.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
Military I'm the inaugural Parade.

Washington. Feb. 6.-According to
present plans the military representa-
ton will be splendid feature of the
parade on the occasion of President
McKinley's second Inauguration.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
ACTION THAT FORCES AN ISSUE.

Which Is Scale That Is Uniform in All
the States Represented.
The motion for the adoption of the
resolution was seconded by Harry
Taylor, another Illinois coal opera
tor. The resolution reads: Resolved
That. inasmuch as the foundations of
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
WRIGHT IS REAPPoINTED
President Names Commissioners of Labor
Other Nominations.

other Nominations.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate: Carroll d. Wright, of
Massachusetts,, to be commissioner of
labor; o scar Malmros, of Minnesota, i,
TO be consul at Colon. Colon bia; Ed
ward P. Seeds, of Iowa, to be deputy
auditor of the war department..
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06

New York. Feb. 6.-Addison Cam
mack. aged "A years. at one time one
of the most prominent spectators in
Wall street. died at his home in this
city yesterday.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
SMALLPOX ALARM
PREVAILS IN GLASGOW.

Glasgow. Feb. 6e-Smallpox pre-
walls here in alarming proportions.
Many fresh cases and deaths are re-
ported daily.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
King Edward and the Masons.

London. Feb 6.-In conformity with
the course adopted by the former
Prince of Wales. afterward King
George ". who resigned the office of
grand master when he was appointed
regent. King Edward has now re-
signed the office of grand master of
Free Masons in England which he
has held since 1871 But he will re-
tain his connection with Masonry un
der the probable title of protector.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
win Compete with the trust.

Oshkosh. Wis. Feb. 6.-The Grass
Twine Mating company has been in
corporated here with a capital stock
of S500,000. 1t viii manufacture
grass binding Irvine and mating ana
become a competitor of the Northwe ST.
ern Grass Twine company, which has
heretofore had a monopoly in TINS
business and which has been unable
TO make the binding twine as fast as
tho farmers have demanded it.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
China Told That None of
the Offending Officials
Shall Escape.
TUAN MAY BE BANIsHED
IF His Head is Spared-Dead
as Well as Living
Condemned.

Pekin, Feb. 6.-The foreign min
listers definitely decided at meeting
last night fo demand the imposition of
the death penalty upon the12 Chinese
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
a Years AppIieatIons for for Patents.

Years Applications for for Patents.
Washington. Feb. 6.-The report of
the commissioner of patents for 1900
shows that during the year there were
received 50, ,673 applications for patents.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
Duse of Cornwall to See the Rnce.

New York. Feb. 6.-The Tribune
SAYS: 1ztsThe Duke of Cornwall will he
present at the Americas cup races.
which begin off Sandy Hook on AuC.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
D.penIs on Whsre They're AT.

Washington. Feb 6.-The Republic
ans who favor the shipping Dill de-
clare that the measure viii pass nc
opponents of the measure still claim
they cap defeat it.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
!. Addi,on Cammack Dead.

30" He viii come this way home
ward bound from Australia.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
KAISER TAKES LEAVE OF ENGLANI

London People Give Him a Very En-
thusiastic Send on.
London, Feb. 6.-Emperor William
has returned on board the imperial
xacht Hohenzollern at Port Victoria,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Mrs. W. z Dcaly Is visiting her mother.
ln-aw IN Paris, Texas
Miss Towns OF Petersburg, va, is visit.
ing Mrs Irving King
Mrs. I'd Crooker returned last week from
q short visit 10 Austin
Mrs: Il. A. Engelhardt is visiting among
her Old friends In Brenham
i, MIS-. j. /. Bates Is visiting Mrs. r. S.
collins Mt 1908 Rusk avenue
Mrs. II l. Wilson Of Austin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. c. House
Mrs. B c. Riley OF san Antonio is rho
guest Of Mrs w, S, Van Week
Mr. ana Mrs, Charles Dillingham; have
SIrlOEhed from their annual outing IN the
Mrs. Mary Stone Gregory is back for the
avenue 'o i"iilc
Mr., and Mrs Henry Charles House re.
turned last week from a pleasant visit to
:, Mrs. Hodge formerly Miss Pearl WI.
ilAmsl Of Kansas City is the guest OF Airs
Edwin Brown. 80 %
MICS Virginia Harper Of New Orleans is
,iS,i n her sister Mrs. b. n. Forman. Jr..
lluJ Pease avenue. 49,
Mrs, sam = Allen ana her daughter.
MSS Louie o. Allen. ara ia San N5t''lio
stopping at the Menper.
Mrs, Barbeo OF Guadalaiara. Mexico ,vas
INC guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Max ITrwitz.
Tor few days last week.
Mr, fred Rice returned from HYATT Fr,.
gay ana IS with her daughter. Mrs George
l.. Porter, for the present
MIS- J. f. Grogan and Miss Matte Gro
sln lett Yesterday for Memphis. Tenn. 10
oe some t@o or three weeks
AtAs zoe Aellsa left last meek fox a visit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

spent tine summer will be- az home ON the
afternoons of the first and aird Wcducs-
DAYS Of each month until next May.
The Hard Times club had a lovely morn.
ing with Miss Alma Miller last Thursday,
Che FIRST games of the season being en-
joycd immensely. Tho next meeting will
be with Miss Lucy Brady.
~
Miss Estelc Cardwell gave Might've
party Thursday afternoon complimentary
TO Miss TowUas of Petersburg Va, and
Miss Fannie rutherford OF Austin.
Mrs. Florence Mulyey and Mr. w w,
Thomas were married at the home of the
former on Thursday last OF II o'clock In the
morning by Rev. s. H. Hay.
Mrs. b, f. Weems gave an afternoon tea
yesterday complimentary to Miss Anne
Bolts and Miss Jean Cannon. The hours
We're from %
Mrs w X. Morrow viii entertain with
cards Thursday afternoon I'm honor of Mrs.
George Rambaud Of Now York city.
~
The Bcnedcks viii give the FIRST german
of this season on the Cd of December in
I BRYAN hall
Tho study Whist club" will meet with
Mrs, Jen y. Miller this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The y y cotilllon Friday night has been
aptly termed the "banner cotlllion" Of the
club Certainly II was a brilliant success
The hail was beautifully decorated with
rariands Of Southern smilax studded with
white aud pink roses, that were caught
together at the central chandelier from
Which fell long graceful cluster Of white
chrysanthcmums. on either side Of the
stage. which was uncovered with palms,
was large heart of vines within which
the clubs letters. q, were outlined In
,hitc chrysanthemums. Palms and ferns
and sprays OF smilax completed tho deco
ration In the hall and in the dining room
II was equally hordsomc Great hoops Of
white chrysauthcmums alternating with
others In oak leaves were hung ON the walls
ana tuspcndcd from the ceiling lnterlaced
with mrlands Of oak leaves. There were
seventeen tables with eight covers each,
cach holding a vase OF white chrysanthc.
mum. ana fern leaves. Here Mr. Cogs
/ well Of the my served a supper Of four
/ courses, beginning with oyster cocktails and
cheese straws, then turkey pottcs and
/ chicken salad, with their usual accompani-
,ncnts. followed by ice cream. sandwiches,
after which coffee and chocolate We're
served.
In the hall the scene was a beautiful one.
ON the floor were so many eNQustcly
dressed young girls aud handsomely gowncd
married women that the efcct was brill
liant There was "a number Of stngs, and
as the married men did their duty quite as
gracefully and well there was no lack OF
partners on the contrary, the programs
were HIed before the second dance was on
. .i..l.
lovely! wish ! could make my debut
cycrv year" And certainly everything wa'
done 90 mako their evening a delight. II
the first figure, which was military eyo
. tuition with pretty sllk banners. toy drums
, etc.. for fyors The dcrutanlcs wer,
brought toreihcr on one side, with thci
4 escorts of tine evening back OF them. an'
& on the other side OF the hall the nthc
dlurcrs zinc music stopped and Mr. Spcu
+. con umohns presented each of the twclN
q dcbutau.es with q handsome stick pin, wit
:, he monogram of the club iu Etruscau gold
r sot with pearl and am emerald Tines
10 pretty ornaments wore the gift of the pres
y dent of tine club Mr. Norman S McIdrun
.ad ave intended for souvenir of th
r evening. This is graceful thing on NJ
M,uum- part, a thing that he has ~
nHtl every year since his election.
Following h.s coino the hoop and garlan
G.uc but the last was the haudsomest, No
only of this nut of AN previous ngures e
'' u Bryan ball. Il WIS d carnival soeu
Tlr dancer. were given confetti aud So
a p.nNuet and at a signal the latter of a
Ne yu'nrs. were Thrown over the aarands N
mo- LIGHTS were turned of and at signal give
w D., one OF The musicians tthe beating or n
T|tf.f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

., .,outsir,, no.or etching ON wood. Mr..
irut- = RopharI. gcuflcuau's drs prize,
uulgut uoIclfy m tho shape of book
m l, "'.,i,.t b, Gitrcrrr, antbors and
r...r. l.erriptiyc tbemr bound i'm Tia
,.,rI .nrnpl ui,drrssrd Md decorated I'm
r...,...., 1850 dpsi.u enc 'Ths prize was
,1,,i,d hy AM nc gentlemen present for
it. nrIaInslIiv Of design second prizes
Woo bv Miss julia Raphael aud Nlr. IS T..
sn|a bc GGgI, ,osr ~ new Belle ware
Mn. w i,rac t,ot,rraI flower for ladies ana
"A ba,d,"tIr card case far the gentlemen
GoGs,d E9 t in"' rIn6 as 5a cSpcrimcnt,
vjrle6 ncinr successful may he adopted for
future entertainments.
rcgrc thnt an good things pass So quickly
tae elu9 2nd the E9Gs.s NynIIll'uI .o..nli.
isl45 Unst ayenne.
~
Tho Taalmn club will give US opening
german nest Thursday night Ia Bryan han.
ASS tns viii he the debut of the new club,
IL viii be looked forward 90 with much in-
tercst The roll of the club, however, Is
an assurance OF success. The leaders
.l,,s., for tho evening are Mr.. John II.
Ta'S'h lIr Wy Gcrr"S Kidd Ir and Mr..
!, N5,,rr',, Harrow. me committees IN
rh,rrs ors ,s follows:
'Ro-cptiop Committee Major John u.
ny VIZ w ,iTr,1p. (tcssrs il s Loyett,
~, H55""i oI1 sterling Nyer s. t. h,
/ SinrsS lanes GWaud. L. Cabeu Read,
| iii'',TU,,Vd Rroyvu and Or, Jesse Gosse.
/ ItIoor committee. MIR. John T. Dickson,
/ Jr, chairman; MessrS, Geo'Ee Nl,l1, III
/ u ,Waqr9N "A'I"W,; y; in,Snn n''' N'''''
I6yitatiop Communicable. Z. A. Heyck,
/ chairman, Mcssrs. j. II; Chew j, a. @"ti
/ ~ T. NJ hoogflsI"' pSr,dr "'Nvilsoi,
nnt n Neville
Decoration Committee F. G.. Hume, ",
I ehaWmlnt NPssfs ~, r, w INlUu X
James butte ~ a. "eS'e' u''u ""'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

,
ier that men N'r. a,! heatl ana ONLY we I
w. VIZ "Uu ii-,, NNiiies rn, nr
My,T S',S7 l",, 'N,t'H Gl'S ,Nau H''
Viz FERMENTATION arcst. 49, Mis- Ton.
ME and Florence Shepherd of Gcorgia.
Miss Painter of GALVESTON Mis- Aher
GsUWo", WIS t,"'Nr ht!Hl, Sti,@ NHWne
Jean Cannon Miss Lea. Miss Cairc Ron
nsou. Miss Maggie Shgarn Mis- Nettrc
shannon Miss RoSaue hnmbls, Miss R.s
" VILLAINS Mlss Grace. l1RHrnbrLg ald
N'S7IS, hl'natu Tlt'Ie, p"ln NEgnuli"
NJ r'' 'u,5 nm''' ,''l, ''"u,, on DIV a.
~, Tuul't' Au6'i =. ,"'s,Hil Louis
lrNao, James Glraud, 6. \, Clhbons, lr-
harvey ~. a. Jones Jt' Arthur J0hu' Joe
N"s'h' "'I" STONE anu 'n'sl't h'S'u'
Mr. u9J Mrs ii harvard for,perly
"L lh'' ''lS' are nov" A'lhE III 'n' nearest
OF ncle Sans new possessions Porto
Pic, &, tho .,,,,ti,.,-,,,, ain, ,f SAL, Imam
.,,, .,..I,,.,.., i.
"'H arc "''-'''" "''" 'N' ''""'
.''u'llu S''n''S """ p,y"S'n' '''"'i'''
M,S' nay "''u N''.'>' we are 'Np''"HN
"N'E W'"''I '''''"'' "S u4" governor
n a5 3uSf I,e' aux 'nG so'g,
navy officers. and thsir families form
| charming social colony, We attended an
lmormW reception 90 me palace last week
( To welcome nome Jhe governor wife Inc
/ palace was So handsome 1nd interesting to
! wander about ln, the music from the regl
/ mental band SO hne ana the View over me
moonlh sea. seen from tho long balconies.
/ So exquisite lhai my one would D9vs tonnd
/ pleasure Va &c. Mr. aud Mrs HAYWARD
expect Go spend the winter IN Porto Rico
~
7ho ueopie ,vbo ara Iprersstes l, ,binvs
va" 'u'el,Stt" 20 earn 'H"l
~. u'''''i "u " '1e zee
NV .o,'''.'I,,f VI Tue SllIe reuerol'on OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
eeOut OF SORIS.

Nothing tastes good. i hGth sSa I
pleasure. The mind is dpli III, r.. q
pish. The will is weak. L y. M
cause great irritation. VIVA. tbst
teri The probabilities avs &. I,sl
stomach is deranged and lu9
volved. ,,.,l r)stg.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medio o,p,, Z 81 1
makes a man who is run oom' 4 a
pirited feel like a new benny ossl
diseases of the stomach am Az I'll
gans of digestion and nuiiad iv5s'
sluggish liver into action, si u;rg N
the activity of the blood-h1ans, nj
so that there is an abuu"AD
pure, rich blood. "a
Mr.. Edward Jacobs, q a az syslsaI
Co, Iudiana, writes Aits' m Lara
ferirg with liver trouble lhN - sfsih 7,
all hopes Of ever getting ssjs;ue
chance was 10 Try your n..ssc-iyed z
all the home doctors anq lies 81 " IA
relief After taking three "a cue =.
Golden Medical Discovery !. sud beinls
Pleasant Pellets ] am stosss me- iop7
due entirely to your wouds'''' y .Ail
Or. Pierce's CJmrYi astytl
Adviser, containing ~ ~
paper covers, is sent f'fS = ,rpssl
Fl one-ceut stamps 10 PNp WA
mailing only. address ~
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Margaret ualley Eos ter.
b


Again the people OF Houston, or 40 least
roodiy number oC them have to thaak
the Ladies' association of the First Preshy-
terrain church for rare treat. They were
the meAus az bringing Mrs Martha $ Gle
low here. aud those who hcgrd thog aay
lasr Monday night VIII certainly feel tAHt
thanks are due for this bringing Mrs
GIelow brought fine press notices with her.
but 50 havc others Tho difference rs nat
MIS-. Gielow confirmed all thar bad been
snid In praise ~ her and tus Is very
rarely done. Her chief excellence Is 10
the old plantation stories told lay "o'd
NANNY In these she "a smply perfect
Her voice has the mellow Zones Of 'hh
negro voice, the quiverug wayeuug effect
that is heard only in the old-ime dWhel IS
songs, and tho Npicai infections that are
so noticeable In "darkey talk" But above
all. her laugh Is the triumph OF her art.
IL Is SO like the "old msmmy's" hugh. d
81 infections that she had her audience
With hai from the moment n was heard
Bnt II WAS perhaps, only ha CIDER aohlh-
erner's IN her audience thnt cnHd thofolEn-
~ appreciate the lullaby BLOW, Little
BrSezes. Blow" The plaintve notes soii
or auG slower, MS the old head bends In
sleep, broRght 10 many q heart q sweet
Inc mind plctul8s az ''inother's rp0m." with
the alckering Hfergnt leaplne on; tue
candle Hight shaded bs iali crystal GYMS
dsrs the dear home faces around che room
stiiled 10 silence while mammy' rocked
the baby fe sleep
Mrs Giel0w's voiPe WAS nor only asree-
able In the songs. mt ~ .speaWpa rs
tones were 50 musical that 4 was Z ple6 X
are 10 listen ana tllcrc were ieags ln lt ci
klmes--feafs that were reelected in tue eFts
before her Ia fact her Anice MAS %
soft and musical TOR q proper raIFodneiion
~ the sharp tonea OF the New England
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

TT Eir,y Mr. III. p Taylor, Jr' NV
i b. EeWmUd. chairman. Mr.
lq,o, Nh. w. Ginbons. Jr. Mar.
w n
pcroraiou. Lieuton1n. j. HWV9' +
.nnlrmau. Mr. A. j.. .N'L,.' ~ .r" "
Dennis. Mr.. e. y. E,dN'' MI '' j.
Imcuuy .. ,h,.,.,,,o,,.
Supper Mr. u. g. lal5'"RG. 'Nyf map
I rnicuon' j. n. N'
'I,Tit,tf.r Mr. g. Is Seaman chairman;
Mr. A. H. white, Mr. Jor Nias"n 9'F. w..
H. Gibbons.
r,
0clJ Inst ynrrMas pending % delightful
49,. ,...J ,,,ls. and cnioytnr
the beautiful music "'' IVY ..i.t 49,.
bedie'd' ssh" Us '."'.. n''..' .'......r..5
one o. her BE-, '. bIno Mrs 'rIiHp F.
y i,r,r,.il, 'TI Mr.. Thomas Lawrence. I.
Mr.. 4, ir,jd.- guests were Mrs q. w. .
Alien Ns O. IS. renovc-. Mrs Fgl
loves. Mrs e.. A.. Hoinnl Mrs n
NNntti1hg,, VI r..ry \rr. f. J
ir,,ifN Mr.. Irniga nr Kansas city, Misses
It"s.I. Huston, haty stephens aud Nst-
Viz shannon
-
1-,a .nc,,t Times ruI,.' 4, now thorough
lF ORGANIZED ana 'N' .te,..s
ALREADY 0e4'a. .'' ,,'' ..' ,.t finn and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
MINERA

4, and Mrs. Par
4 or a few days,
n Annabell Herr
" . her sister
kss,as Minnie Gunpe
IN Bessie Kidwt
n, William F. 7,
fs.Vr9inty are wish
'F,Sr aad Byrto,
IT, pr Thom1nrsV6
Inn home f igGr
II s sIri Visiting f IA,
Nfloora Hoyaapptt
VI 10 ~ ~ q
~. " HoF smal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The nower parade - 20 be very prom
inent factor 20 the life ~ No.rsnon wees
and Or, Eckhardt. the chairman, Is doing
al in his power Ia make. It a-spesesss The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The STUDY Whist club" will meet with
Mrs. Jen n. Miller this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Mrs Thomas $. FostAy, who returned
last week Gen the North. MhsEs she haa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Years Day i'm honor Of Mia Aane Waldo
Bolts and Miss Jean Bfevard Cannon
Mrs ", +. Ring win also receive ON New
Years Day Her list will be completed
this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

lr H. "a. LaHono. chairman;
T. s. Ronert~. MIR. w. J..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

nj fufurp
IN fb,rG5o M.
6sbts ~ w W. Sl'S,
yo,,pr lo a.. al
erson .n rIp
|ntedI LIZ eyo q ~ "a. Sua
Ian tbo . oy4g
,fed n NJ e, oali'e !.
Elm radIa az. b. ~,
blie '. sr w" uall
4eliber 1 81, sLte'
1fed ms Sr',g or
I'i,la tWlned j
.Il,lle the bridal
n lule Mrs. Ed
sweet renee
q sweet strains
march, render
bridal party NC
. Cunningham
"a ace with the Z
~ az the altar
%2lle,eniy bride /
IN Ose n, heart she
%ns The couple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. II. T, Calver. announce the
marriage Of their daughter Dccherd to
Mr. Aylma Kimhcr to take place Az tbc
residence of tine brides cousins. MI AMI
Mrs =, c.. Randall. on the evening Of
No cards