davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
NETWORK AT GETTYSBURG.

After especially referring to Gettysburg and
TO the splendid part played in that battle by
the New-York troops and by troops command
ed by NewYOrk officers. he said;
AS Gettysburg ended in success and the fight in
Hampton Roads in triumph ended the whole
long struggle for the life of the republic finally
AppomattoX. We do we'll to honor the actors who
struggled for the life of the republic in the great
drama. On Memorial Days will remind
ourselves of what they undertook, and OF what
accomplished through their labor and sacrifice
We gained too much nation to boast or to
say such things will offend the children and
childrens children OF bold opponents.
Peace has returned, and been sealed by another
war. in which we have fought side by side.
Slavery is dead and buried beyond resurrection
and all men and women North. South, East and
West, glad of this result OF the conflict.
Our domain has been extended, and the prnci-
piles of liberty, like good seeds, have been sown
by Va in every land, and rejoice at the increase
of freedom wherever on the face of the earth our
flag flies and has loyal support There appears to
be between us and Great Britain friendly rivalry
TO which shall give to other governments the
best example of liberty regulated by law.
SCHOOLS FOLLOW THE FLAG
The schools, especially the public schools which
Charles sumner so eloquently advocated ali Hor-
ace Mann worked 20 expand, go where the flag
goes and IL is delight to every veteran soldier or
sailor, TO see the Stars and Stripes waving above
every school building in the land.
In the strife between riches and poverty. capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
FLOWERS on MKINLEY'S GRAVE
OFFERINGS FROM MANY CITIES AND FROM
THE WHITE HOUSE.

Canton. Ohio, May SO-Many beautiful floral Of
ferings TO be placed upon the tomb OF Presi-
dent Mckinley were received here last night
and to-day, including a large crate of choice
flowers from the White House. at Washington.
Other offerings came from Chicago, Cleveland
Pttsburg and Eastern points Mrs. Mckinley took
the flowers to Westlawn and had them arranged
about the tomb.
The formal celebration Of the day in Canton
began at o'clock. under direction OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. The Spanish-American War
veterans placed special design on the tomb Of
the late President. The Grand Army men placed
on his tomb the flag Of their order, and a cluster
Of flowers taken at random from the supply pro-
vided for their dead comrades. making no distinc-
ton In favor Of the late President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE BEEF TRUST.

Deet trust supplies its customers In New
ing beei on the hoof and dressed. See to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

! ball attendance on az
Miss Mary Christian is yisitIp, an.,.
| FESTIVAL week in San Antonio uuflng th 4
! Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards ~ mn.
De Win Miss Eva Tuggle TO-DAY "''as VI
Mrs. Tom Blake Of sherman 4, .,..
AT the nome OF Mr. John H. Klrbv ''''a
( Miss Mamie Cupepper is y,s,.,.
l'ltno' MISS Lutte Jeryas, 10 yictots
Miss Nenita DeMilt came up for Is. !.
and stopped with her aunt, Mrs Annlo,s
Mrs. D. b, Cherry and Mrs. f ri,
ardson are IN New Orleans for 4 M IVY
visit W. saeif
mr. Davis Of Little Rock, Ark IL ~.
ing CHRISTMAS with his daughter Mrs n
Mrs ) Il. Christina has gone to speps h
holiday season with her sister, Mrs Ami
In Seguin A00V
Mrs Joseph L. Huddon and BABY vs-rtJ
JosephinG are visiting relatives in Coyl
ington, Ky.
Mrs Clyde Plttnan Of Tecumseh, O r
Is now here on visit to uer sister MI
W. II. Palmer
Mrs. Henry Stan5ery Of Dallas is visit
Ing her sister Mrs. James Jourueay lIia
Caroline street
Mrs. o. r. Eolt was invited to receive
WI wv hNi lLiA thLSs Say CTS III Austll
on New Years Day.
DR. and Airs S y. Hogs will 20 dovHl
TO Governor Hogg' plantation "Neyadl1
tomorrow morning.
MI Fitzgerald Bates, wife and son srsI
with Mr. Bates mother 500 LaB11ci
street, for the holidays,
Miss Narcissa Cunningham Of San All
tonic viii be visiting Miss Chaillie Jonss
until after the ThaIn bah.
Miss Agnes Brady OF Austin Is visiting
Miss Kosnlie pum0le and will remain until
Master Moody Dawson spent Christmas
nav I'm paiias se rnest IF The GrisTSSs
Mn bad a botidsV bo1ss nqrtv
~ - - ~.
Mr, au9 lis' LauA Lui I1L rom Ltan2,
XIX sts"VtIrus ,uT ,TteA WIN hIs' Luill
Mrs Rupert Allison Of Beaumont who
was Miss. Jeanette Porter is mere with Aef
fathers family during the holidays,
Mrs. Peter Robertson is spendlng the hol-
DAYS with the famiiv of Her bfother, ME
Clarence Hunter al Kimona, Texas
~. ty.h.,tz -t,, 40 ,c.+,n Isrns
HforiT "a lSrar,.a, lTs,,r NJ Now Orleans
oLrPP ",5u -. 'NJGtpp $3.50 ~ Kiybv
'uip' lN.'S 10 ,'S'' 9
MI ana MIS- Jouu Waaoy I4tLe ale u .ot,s
Tor ne mondays, spending LqelT, ti nn-i sia
NI' lN'e ilo'leI' N'n' "e',le ., De'S
Misses Ziphar end .hatie Lea turner III. 3,
their aunt, Mrs. S, NJ. Pmett, 2s,2 Aus
tin street
Mr. u Rai,hord+'s brother. Mr. Ne.
Ka, NJ Gaiusst{IIe Win ms daughter,
~ % t1, ,l..,,,t ,igitInc Mr. and Ms
IHSate' is aI present 'lS'l'nE MI "DS '''''
a. ht'Clla'ul' g..
Mrs w II. Taylor returned To-Day t pr,I
a visit to her sister, Mrs Oldlam, N III,
las, There We're sixteen OF the lalA'p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
Personal.

San Antonio. "eeA iu
the n bah. NV" W
wedding journey "''e' 'he'p
lngton for the holidays. H WASH
Mr. Charley Crane has eoD. g. ~,
Carolina for the holidays. "Or'u
,Dt short has returned from his vacation
AAAlfAnsAt GlahOli- ss ala EAssth r,ni,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

o,s h~ ut-,a >,,ss 1.,ot. ,,,-,ns u-,.aau.
"Od saint NjcE" In tbe NOS cbarn,in7
way. She is a tiny little girl hut she has
q very remarkable voice which she uses
,, o, niii ns' ean4ei4,l9R rs so cieai t9at
giDping IN ooI as ,ou ' us ''t' b lI3ul oe
Spoken instead Of sung a Uttio tbree-oct
plgt 6uisbed ycrv iovelT a, . ~ rbiS
Irrio "ior 'r .SSul3 tHehIII MS
TT,r L',S - Sa'igu SaAlJ IlduS az
TOOK nort ' IN n wors nI ' 5,r {aIaLe m1o
Nfost!' ri"".i VA, ~ '' ~ ~ SNiuttuLI'
yvFltney Kei,o, omd Jc'yg SwlAl@ru,
,oc ci'HSS Nrllo3 ah9 LeWls Winston. One
gSrarom o' . WIDqoI my santa Cians is SO
il9is sI Sji,1 Of such lovely wife as the
NJ u.s., Sagia Claus we Saw i9 S Tuesday night
,, vi. NI..t,'A sa" hef uAeheSs 10 Miss
Tbo ,ftcrr5,- IN ~ .,,,. ,.ou.-,.-,,.-. 1900.
N.N, "iI' iot on Wednesday afternoon a
r, gT Sr \ Mr.. e'99oi yogng folks
II sweet patatoas 1nd t,Sr'I nGshelS'
hour TO the poor
AZ ths eotctoinment at the Presbyterian
sondar .r1do nron.. 4s9, H., gagh child OF jhe
and saerr, as ,n c,-t,,,, W' p''alo's lirlsh
~
Very handsome lnvlt,nops bo,. h,o,, CO..,
Ne!''u IL" the annual Ihaliau ball which
takes place Wednesday evening December
81 Tho entertainments given nv the Thai,
ians are always conspicuous fol. tEo,r aIo.
-. 49, '"'i .o"'"H l"' luelr ele'
EdA'o ana dignity, The committees In
charge are as follows:
Reception Committee n. s rovett
chairman; Howard F. Smith s r r
T. VI Talaferro. Hommop1' ~ -, "IIeWs'
Dunlap. Walter rorrev' " II T,a ~, n n
Dr. 1"H{ ieS So Tr,d a. u hoI5Inyit W IL Morrow
kirkland. J. + NcGsbsr e w VII y, W.. "a
George l. Price A. p Root TohI NT Tborin,
Harris, w. $. Hunt, Thomas C. Ford, ",
PortsT Nl'u' winner waldo and Mildly
Floor commlttee.-H. L. Porter chair.
man i. q Mniilot, George S. Westerneld, |
w Tw% . TrH Ndicho'S Son n d Lea, K. e
and Richard Cannon. ''Di'S - pF'"n
p Leaders First, J. g. Mailot. second |
NlVuoIson'
Mr. and Mrs rrrIoT, c..
.h.t. ,.,..tt seward opened |
,"e'' u'au'iui new nome on Clay avenue |
'as' Wednesday night, when their little
daughter, Marion Holt sovsra H.,
rhrlst,ros ,roa ''N5ru' had |
rt
me guests OF the occasion were about
d Iva ,, Of the number were baby Sew.
grandmother TOO. "e great
pP the arrival OF the guests tbcv, rro-.
SnSTWNn nIsIaiIs to remove their wraps and |
" wnT InffS ,aey ayaed themselves Of the
various he'd cbanhors' o Jug ana admire the
are are, so taStGfully and mxurlously fteG , ort
Ihe special gem Of these upstairs .S'a an STt
splcudor Of o rleetSGi oo : Den, with its
Mr. Ier Miller unprecedented 'I snS,, etS,
ana i 1sf''N'red to each Of the guests love,
TO Mrs seward. ,,,...-
histoT Ea real sherry that haa interesting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

middle Of the room. near the Christmas
Lrer ,'Hpped mis- hands loudly for attention.
When he had occurred it ho made p.stts
IL happened tbat Santa claus llms.If cuu'I
MOT COME Zoo person 90 present fu.m v..r
hla gIl- 1ud 800 hud dcputiLpI tbr speaker
l' l.i no his stead Good uld -lutt 1Ha
lac oGp Con whom il vas Intended. s, as
Nr. Ewing rH.d uut thn .lun- tho dnHuI..
ed little tots came ANA went avay ut.rNIt
rH1 hyunGful md foctls5ula .uuIs
aultrl Ht this dinner were n.epalrl ina
lnrsael hN the Parish Association ~
Chris, Cmrga. and .ac money ud th,m
Nlo. Monte Beach gave the u.e off Erwin
hal Hrd 4.eut guantIr les of r.r. and aUIs.
rtu flowers cuug a- efrs tr.m flr ~.
ios- 0uH florists and pr1a,, gauIgn. ~.
Ta.s. N.w.rs u,r. u..8 f5 d.r.. 49,. tf,.
r}ry dIUuur. tables. ANA gffrr,,a.d ..r. f..
Ju ihr wHmuy.os ot iuc eiJ,.
luia uu.u- of good daras iu such .II.
uaut uu HouUt..Gl fashion WAS surely
hltHl Hna|n or aftermath to the u 70. most
brilliant hHI
~
Mrs j. a. Ross aud Mrs r. A. uHi.
som win na,. or., l,.,,,... ,, ,...,. ,...-..
B.,. ..t...... '..'
''' '.' ,'' 'n' """l' 'l o. 1900" - ,'''N
' "' iue i'I""'ns ladies VIII l"."0Ne
with th.m. NoslUmys j. IL. U0u-. willie
Hutchinson. H. s. La.ett. p ! WHAT. p
w. W1lEer CELSIUS willis. a. w. r9mG
lgyut Sud.r O.. g. L6ui.. ~. n C4',g
D. S. Byichurdt g. NJ. kemn. ,bgrIuft.
Drew ". d. rlyluu Waiter Iorryy H. h.
i,u4' 4. Saunders, w; Is, Morrow, 4. e..
iiumu, T. IA GIVING, j, u. Eogi.. h. VIII.
.iams. r. Brewster .. T. Holt j. g. Camp.
W." y'u \ M'arI t"ti SAITH Lgc Camp
G,s" ,' ~ iH'H,I, h3she Ryan J' 4" Ne,
T S6n3u' W -. N9h, Nlteh, = IT, carter
t,t 49,, ~ ~ N'HHn",,. y. - N'ytH'
ian n Sfa,,in Vtii.u,iIi,n WN!rnan (R"Ss'
Cbsp,pnn C;r,ss '"i H,u,..,t|tu,, NtiSII,' ~ 49,
and Misses Intfn NINA ~ NSr,i,{, III,
Garrett of Brcphgn. I,onlo NiiSu Atinnio
Porter Ida NAV Thompson Clntrc RoGjn.
son. Nellie Loo, Belle Dickson Evn 'rnroIe
Scutres uf san Autonlol Hobby VOIGus
Franklin, Nurreu Mood Mabel Nnrkhan
White, Miller Ycsta living. McAshau,
Burnett Rcba Burnett and Lynn Burnett,
MastorSou, Jones, Cannon and Lea.
for New Years Day MIR. aud Mrs, Her
bert X Gates have turned over their home,
III Travis street, to Mrs. Gates sisters,
Misses ,,.i,, liza and Arabelle Gibbons, who
ccf ,TuS OF tGe Misses gibbons Nl'I be re-
llupm g " %risn, " St,,.,r, ,,,.,
Miss Carrie Len Mcnard of Galveston, Miss
qua Brady, Miss White, Miss Gauuou
Me S'wvli Miss lnompseh' MISS Jones
ter, Miss NIciinn' Mis- FrnmtI H's' l lCI
Tueglc. Miss Allen Miss Alice McFarlgnd.
Mas injury Christian Miss Myra Ashc, Miss
SSalue SGWail Miss Mary Stuart Miss
IJtrm Miss Marie s,ct,f,r5 ,ra ,,,-..,
Robert stuart win receive the guests 9t
the door.
me names OF several young ladies occur
on n"lh receiving lists and 1t Is understood
ihht these young ladies expect TO divide
their time between the two places
r. Myers. on Main Inst street tGci p"1 aaa mss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

rho Arctic attire. Among the Gifts wero
9ens manpcr TO of 'HS Eoun3 h men unl
T., uumtr5uq goiournrr,. i'm iha 6otci
ring of pgaris Ma. nresanted to
sweet Young girl with rbt uccononnvln,.
note. "rhp h9tci family LnoV.ins ydur
ruuJue.s far pcarl. trosnut t6is rin,s-, '0ne
gem came from tnd far AWAY E9st ono
uaH n-Uod out of the ice uond Mt B.yn
gI.wr .ud one Was I1ught M tbe ri'.nt
starp m Ifbgstou 0'"'
NI. NlIior was Dbl. delirhted rc,irio,t
of miniature private err, ..D1uas iWlfS
thfs iHn,nCtion "T1n,. try T., si,,cnl, ,,
' .,i ~ b bea't' ~, sample hottie q
g.u. ub "'''l ''ii
Nu.al Holt looked relieved whom he re.
'.N'' q 3fan neT house; while Mr. Mark.
.aarar: we borG r..1 or, 't trnuhlrl ,yl,
r.uzo with v.u lIerc'> market house
'o,Ti s' don worry about NM Yours
H.. I2iGe p..a -.,cn 81 r.o - E,ga2'1S- ,,.
receiving box of sweet pills abeled.
YAH aa aioa 6 '3 %usg '71i asan MG G3 aaa
Immediately lr,'ahtnd tine crowd hv plgv.
. piAte upon toy zylopuune.
Captain Lawlor Little Jimmie" got
numerous pleasant reminders OF the good
dimes he Is giving his guests I'm both the
beautiful pari'rs. tine orchestra aud the
u'uHS rooms
Wiz, J3hu lInnerau got swell little
wood saw, with the legend: "Saw wood,
Tommy THAT'S the way they get to the
l'U
the Kirby Lumber, company. received a
nee fat Toad 4 pine shuviugs Mir Mark
num- neluS geo modest 70 exploit his own
present, n fair Young girl presented n to
hlm-a small milk pail with note IAN
10Y 9eea i' start one OF your fnvoritc In.
""hIllcS on tlo = L. Is farm u COW, aud
FL,'N iluN' heres the pail,
h,rn u o.5ut'n made merry and loud with
N"tH' ana MHlsteG and shouts OF 10y.
,t,o "p,9ln Lawlof served a hnc egg nog at
'u' 'Hu ol tue evening.
~
The ball given nv tho t-ton,or o,,,h lac.
Friday nlebt NJ soonrorh,,,,S s,n w ,'s'
brilliant success THo ona,a r "',. Maa a
NJ Messrs Dewitt Dnnn shor,,a,' ~,
and Arthur Hamilton rho rrorrar, -, ,to
dance was as follows y,tt- nr,s
Strollcrs" .. Two.sten Fan Ton
Waltz Foxy CUTLER" rwo-sten. THE
Defender q. Waltz. In the Good Ola
rI uU''.''' y me, = Two step, Maid Ma
CotllUon TO- C6tuiinn O. Co'""ou' H.
r. The first cotDllon was led by Sfr Robt
nluE "il Miss Mary Lou Hamblen, the
In, prE WI. ,uurlts Hlfaud and Miss
Hprtlt, ""s3 NY tuv thiru one ny Mr., Geo.
me fobIr r,a a,,S st2l" + lsher
was very nrrttl, ~" S"PP,' vas stINeu
cnorcd candles and Cbristn,s - tisn iTta
menu OF sumner tnntis,n " t''i"S t1usrI, ) nv
followed by not rhocointc ana '"'" ~ S'"'so'
The club was rhnnoro,od C"NNt -
Mrs. j. r. Myers M ana Mis- TboT,as
G., Dunn, Mr. and Mrs r r Paine Mr.
aud Mrs George w RurLitt ma Nirs
Esteue Brady. "'N ''''
Those who enjoyed the dance werr 10
WIZ Dunn, president OF the club; Arthur
r -lai lMeems TSbcFt ring Eugene q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28


The Houston young people present were
Misses Miller, White, Hamilton Robinson
Franklin. Thompson Rutherford, Bolts,
Asian. Wood. Cannon. Nlastcrson Daugh-
erty wilkins. Clark, Walker, Lea, Morse,
Smith. Dennis. Norrcii. Edwards, Cum.
miings' Paine, Shelby, scott sharpe. waldo.
Rev7 Williams Windic. Dennis COY ana
M Mess Hntehns short e" Eitel u Lewis,
n,nHdson nan Coctr.ij yon,ort Niiier
Worts Dapnig Rusrhardt Spntts elem.
rions. Carv. Scott Rous. BRYAN. Read.
FvnTts cb",y Ev,ris p6iiev Mctibennr
IIobbv GmtfTcy fi',,,tc6tso1 Portcr. pprkc
4tt"o,,n, ,5"l p ~ u..CulSVH lol'c' "uiA''
Hammond ana Ralston
,,ddne uegoreilons o. lne aAnsips h i. gnu hd
ON ,nii"S' ,".niu,,,,,' lco,. nSd y,bitn
roses Ihcy were described In detail In
yesterday IS Post.
Oh me stage inc Dig christmas tree
dressed Tor the next days distribution ot
presents 10 the nrphuns OF the city, held
a conspicuous place iu the center with
royal palus radiutlug from II IN every di.
rection Behind the scene of glitter and
Schram orrbestra Of twelve pieces Tho
rhvthrnIr swing ~ thls uusf, so melted IN
ensy movcmrrf that AT fine aud Of almost
si.t ' ",,r 'p,l n1uo,t,i,,,. va
reoIt,. tb,rS nor, -,t .,,.jo a." ,,,,,,-
dances MS yvrr. scr dae.p an tne Drografn,.
Ill ltSi -"Ilys " lne nall WNs caI
El.v IIH tD...l at.' p'"N 'SiVA lu1us lot
iu"sH VINO sought ih' quiet corners Tor
.tle .l', l'.H COY t,I'HI W'e ans"
ioc hrad1u1ftrfs l. N 90" rh1perous
IN tue lohti'E "I costumes theEe was
su'h g brwileriuG embarrassment ~ riches
That Ihe Post rnur -euniirn can only In
adequately describe f'w quite striking
ones, with apologies Il" the wearers az
and becoming Mrs Gresham was gownca
In French creation ~ white crepe dc
chuo with bruud satin .irius~ the bodice
uudc of Hch reuvr OF Silver cloth deco.
atcl with loruu,i. NJ ruforfd flower. iu
eroutslta tauI rr,.- ..,l... mG-t rTerli,e
dfartnnd rrfrr..af.
fir- h e. s..Y.. v.. Fla ,rbite broc1dsh
s'ttu- ~ ,,r,
nom, d." s1s, ,.r,l.i a., nj. I.,r rI.''' ''''l''
Mrs s e Compton wore whit, sIk with
diamond urupucur-
Mrs Jobu Go-lau wore % stylish combine.
tiou of black auI white sth trimmed with
silk chiffon and a.D
MIS-. Lurin- Folks gown vUH satin NJ au
exquisite amethyst shade, v.tl % bertha
or r"1l lace having added decorations of
Mrs john 49, k.g.E wore lovely grcl
livl' a'l "Al.' '' 80. Ia-g'lC. WHO
'' H"N .I H'lll Nt tHlD'
J,,,,,,,,I N.', My, q .lot'"us s
49,. M rr I H "L
llars hail. W "''
pix .aia @fb .r.a iir Ta2 6s OF = Ps lo.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

The Bachelor club, an organization Of the
coming society men, has issued invita-
lions TO It's annual ball. to be given
Friday evening, January ?, at the Assem-.
bly, Hall. The personnel OF the club is
W Sprong. A. shelby, u. Dennis, Bert
Cannon, Don Cannon, Don Hall, Stewart
Graud Lawrence Carr, Chester Marsten
and II. X. Waddell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

The TerpsiGhoreans will give their nrst
bali at Bryan hall on December 30 They
are rising young club OF Houston's younger
set. The officers are as follows: MIR. Clar-
ence c. Smith, president Herbert #. Adey.
Vice president; Edward A. Adey, treasurer:
Eberle Swinford, secretary.
Mr.. Smith will lead the grand march ana
Mr.. Manning Tarlton the cotillop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

The regular monthly meeting Of San IN.
cinto chapter. Daughters of the Republic of
Texas, has been deferred from next Tbrrs-
day New Years Day, until Thursday week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

~ ''ue MISS Linda Miller, the aangs,o. :,
Sir' ana Mrs X. n Miller o, ,sea a'e ~, ..
avenue celebrated her bIrthd.v ~ 49, c, c,ay
the sftor rno,ans her little friends to spend
Win No, !, hours from to 8 o,c,ocS
'''ssA1' TaOas who xsss inyi,. 400 rs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

Mrs. j. l. Gerson, who has been an earn.
est worker In the Shakespeare club ever
since It was first organized, was presented
by the club with a very handsome bust OF
the bard Of Avon last week. The cub
made the gift in token Of It's appreciation
Of Mrs, Gersons helpfulness to them Mi IN
their strivings to reach always a higher IN.
tellectual plane 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

Christmas was happily observed at Mrs.
George zeiss' hospitable home. The fortu.
nate guests at table were Mrs. Robert Rrew-
ster, Mrs. Hart Mrs, Cora Bacon Foster.
Miss Violet Foster, Mr. and Mrs Zeiss Mr.
Wilhelm 2eiss, Mr., Reuben Zeiss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

Mrs. W. S Wall entertained very in.
formally at cards last Friday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Rupert Allison OF Bcan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

A few Of those visiting from distance
TO attend the ball are the following;
Miss Riyes. Kentucky; Miss Fentress, San
Saba; Miss Hamilton. Corsicanai Miss
Rutherford. Austin. Miss Goodhuc, Beau
mont; Miss Rogers Galveston; Miss Smith.
Dallas; Miss Walden, vSctoria Miss Me
lraddrh, tseaurebt Mrs plhbs, rar Al,
lrNlo, Ailsr Edwards Dallas; Mr Waiter
Aslte. sszuin; Nj, Ii. a. Loerler. San An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

I%~N%% %~N%~~ %~A%@@rAN NNNNNAAa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

~
There was happy family reunion dinner
at Christ church rectory on Christmas Day.
The rector's mother, Mrs. r. w. AYES, and
his wife's mother, Mrs. Smith are both
visiting at the rectory during this month.
Rev. Charles AYES of Trinity church Cal.
weston, a brother OF the rector here.
brought his family up to spend the day'
so there We're sixteen seated about the
together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Cool Clothing for Boys
IN arket street,

" ash suits-sailors and
R:9ulation suits that will keep
s,eir color or come back to
IL exchanged, 81. 50 to $3.50.
Wash trousers, 25c, $50, soc, 75c,
81 and 81. SO. Galatea, chambray
aa,9 linen, and near.y all with belt
SOAPS.
1Vanamaker Special shirtwaists and
StEuscS, soc.
Einen blouses for boys to IS
xsass old, 81. Made with a small
arrgl- over collar.
The 75c linen trousers match this
kaDuse-if you get the two you have
II, tfisle summer suit.
New Russian blouses, blue and
ssd linen, soc; trimmed with white
EOgue, 75c; these for the little fellows
80 s.
Single breasted suits of serge and
-aaeviot, S. and $40. All with belts
r. match and q plain nickel buckle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Il Come Back Every Year to
Wanamaker's for Ny Clothes"

said yesterday-'you have my confidence,
and | think the confidence of the public
And confidence is worth everything-n clothing,
in the whole store Where there is deserved conf
dence you can buy anything in safety-conhdent it
will be right
Perhaps in the first instance the price attracted
this buyer. Assuredly thereafter it the clothing
purchased here that renewed and sustained his conf
denCe
The John Wanamaker clothing creates confidence
with all who wear tiff there should be mistake or
failure, there's another suit in place of it.
The clothing aearS, we'll as looks we'll, and
that's what counts
1t wears because it is all-wool well-shaped and
carefully taored-not another clothier anywhere
watches the making OF his clothing sharply and
critically
Fancy mlh, IS. so to $28
SereeS, $40 to S25.
Market reet n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
"Captain of the Gray
Horse Troop
Book Store, Thirteenth street,

An absorbing story, full of
human interest, by Hamlin
G arland-SI.OS.
The hero is an Indian
agent, with a heart, who
stands in behalf of his charges
against scheming Senators
and rich cattlemen, and the
story is from his standpoint.
An ingenious ;ove story
wends its way through the
pages-not merely because
people like to read owe
stories, but because it fur
theirs the ends of the author,
which is not only to amuse,
we think, but to paint the sad
picture OF the Indians last
stand on his own stamping
ground.
Don't look tor mnssacres
and hairbreadth escapes or
anything ike that; the fight
which the book depicts is
more of a moral than physical
one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
"a. Remnants
- of Dress Innings
main Aisle)

After great business this
spring we have great many
short ends of dress Innings
lett-all of them on the Main
Aisle today at just half the
regular prices.
There is sateen, percaline,
cambria, linen canvas and
crinoline in the lot.
1t is fine opportunity for
dress makers who want stand
ard colors; and people who
want bright colors to line
bedspreads, pillow-shams and
bureau covers will find them
among the sateens and per-
calines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Little Folks Headwear
Second floor, first gallery

Second floor, first gallery
Washable things that can
be used all summer.
Little Dutch bonnekcabs are
all the style-we have a half
dozen different kinds for CSC
and soc. They are made OF
fine lawn trimmed with clus-
tiers OF tiny tucks and a bit of
lace. Not one among them
that isn't worth 81.
Hats
85c and 81 worth S2.25 Pink,
white and blue; null and lawn and
many made up in combination with
straw. a makers samples.
Gretchen MW-60nueks for
little tots to wear in the coun-
try, soc worth SI.5o. Dainty
and simple with no trimming
but a little hcmstitching.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Children's Stockings and
Underwear
West o. Arcade

West o: Arcade
from baby's first
togs up to the things worn by
little men and women.
Stockings start at I2Ac for baby's
cotton socks and children's long
ribbed black cotton stockings-and
go up to fine silk.
Unaer7oear starts at IL 1ac for white
ribbed cotton, and goes up to fine
merino.
Everything comes direct
from the maker to you, and
is bought in large quantities
so that you get the greatest
possible monev's- worth.