davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
INSIDE OR OUTSIDE.
Fur-LfDed Garments May be More
Comfortable, Hut They Don't
Look So Well.

1t was after the club meeting. Several
ladies were chatting over cup OF tea.
The discussion turned to their winter
furs, which they had been putting in
summer storage, says the New York Her
aid
Il don't see how you can have the
heart, Mrs. Jones'" exclaimed one, ito
hide all that lovely sealskin in your fur
lined cloak If it were mine shouldn't
want to hide 1t under bushel like
that"
Thank your" laughed Mrs, Jones, de-
murely, meaning to imply that my
waist is bushel measure, SUPPOSE"
you both make me laugh" put In
third nibbling daintily at biscuit
"Not at your discussion, which Is as old
as the stone age, when primitive man
gave his spouse the first bear skin still
warm from it's original wearer"
Then what's so excruciatingly funny
about our TALK" demanded the first
woman, eying her suspiciously, for she
was eiggling openly.
"Well. III tell you. It's funny story
that my father used to tell on himself.
You know, be kept a country general
store when he first started out to be real
merchant, and it was the usual gathering
spot for all the villagers, just like you
read about in Mary Wilkins stories.
Well, one cold night he was trying to sell
big farmer boy one of those heavy
coats lined with buffalo skin.
Papa dilated at length on the advan-
tages Of having the fur side inside-how
the circulation of the warm air kept you
so much warmer than If it was on the
outside, and so on. When he got through
the boys father, who had been sprawling
all over big box behind the stove, ap-
parently asleep, opened one sQuinty eye,
took chew of tobacco and drawled:
Wal, now, 81, you do beat all fer book
larnin' sence ye went deown ter N'York.
Whut pity the good Lord didn't know
about thet fur business when He made
b'arsr Papa didn't sell the coat"
yes" said the first woman, triumph
antly, that's what think. II that was
the warmest way animals would have
had the fur inside Think OF a bear going
about"
I'm his bare skin" added Mrs. Jones.
And the party broke up.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
GREAT MARKET CT EUROPE.
1t AbsOrbs Fully One-Half the Man u
featured Products of the
United States.

Our Manufactures in the Markets
Of the World" is the title Of an interest
ing article by o. p. Austin, chief Of the
the North American Review. Among
the astonishing facts connected with the
marvellous increase In our exports of
manufactures is, that one-half Of our ex-
ports Of manufactures went to Europe;
that one-fOurth went 20 that great man
ufacturing country, the United King
dom, and that nearly one-half of the
total went to British territory The
share of the total exports Of the United
States represented by manufactures has
steadily increased-has increased, ir-
deed, out of all proportion to the great
increase in our export generally. The
expectation Of manufactures has in
creased even in larger proportion than
the production of manufactures. IN an
effort TO estimate the probability of the
United States continuing TO export man.
ufactured products IL large quantities,
Mr. Austin asks two uuestiors-ra amely,
whether the manufactures we export are
Of a class which the world will continue
to require as q part OF its daily life, ard
whether these manufactures are CON-
posed Of a class of material of which we
have plentiful supplies. To both Cf
these questions Mr.. Austin gives q reply
In the affirmative. quoting the statistics
on which he relies in Going so. Mr.. Aus
tin calls attention to the opportunity ly-
ing before the United States for vastly
increasing the expectation of maEufac-
tured products:
But there are still other worlds to
conquer. While we have mere than
.Quadrupled our cyprr-rf;on cf -0a~rfac-
t;.rCs since 1852 AID CutI-ovn e.. -tler
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
Nat Goodwin Has Close Call On
Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, Dec. 11.-Nat Goodwin,
the actor nearly lost his life tonight in
the most imaginative press agent could
devise. Mr.. Goodwin is playing in
Brooklyn this week. He left his home
in West End avenue, in this city, at 6
o'clock. and started in an electric auto.
mobile for the theater across the bridge.
The chaffeur was M. M. Chatterton.
Mr.. Goodwin was driven swiftly to
the bridge and started across the river.
When the center of the span was reached
one of the cogwheels, which are part of
the steering gear broke, and Chatterton,
IN an instant. lost control of the vehicle.
He apparently lost his head. for the car
started forward with increased momen-
tum. and finally struck the outer cable
which supports the bridge. Mr.. Good
win was hurled on the front of the auto
mobile, heading straight for the river,
lUU 1eet below. BY good luck, he struck
one of the perpendicular supporting
cables with his shoulder. Instinctively,
he threw both arms about it.
Patrolmen James Kent and Thomas
Brady, of the bridge squad, rushed up
and seized the slipping actor. Slowly
but safely they dragged him back to the
roadway, assisted by the chatfeur, who
had himself been thrown. but without
injury. Mr.. Goodwin had bad cut in
the back and pinch cash in the cheek.
He was taken to hospital in Brooklyn,
had his wounds dressed, and then went
to the theater and played in the second
act of "a Midsummer Nights Dream
in which he is now appearing.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
at your Grocer's.

The pope and the pa, seer, arv
If -ta,e utterly refuse t. interpose
even a uot+ of protest IL behalf of
Colombia in her present difficulties
with Panama and the United
States.
A fire in the buildings of the
state normal school al Monmouth,
on Wednesday night, did several
undred dollars worth of damage.
A national bank has been char
tered with $25 900 capital for Con-
don, Gillian county, with }, Frank
Watson, of Portland, as president;
Edward Dunn, Of Portland, vice.
president, and N. Farnsworth, Of
New York City, as cashier.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
William Rhodes, colored, died
at st. Louis Monday, aged 105
years. He was a slave 65 years.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Heppner Quotations on Staples
bought and Sold Here.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES,

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
COFFEE-Mocha and java. best 4Oc
per pound; next grade, 35c per pound :;
package coffee, Lion and Arbuckle, 7
packages for 81.
RICE-Best head rice 1Oc per pound !;
next grade cents per pound.
SUGAR--Cane granuated, best Sc so
per sack; do 13 pounds 81.
SALT-Coarse 81 per 100; S5c so
pounds
FLOUR-$4 25@$5per barrel.
BACON-16@lSc per pound.
HAMS-17@lSc per pound.
COAL OlL--$1 5O@$1 65 for 5 gal
Ions; So 25 per case.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-1c per pound.
California sweet potatoes 4c per pound.
CABBAGE-21ac per pound.
ONIONS--215c per pound.
FRUITS.
BANANAS--40c per dozen.
APPLES--2c per--pound.
LEMONS SOC per dozen.
ORANGES 4Oc@ SOC per dozen.
CRANBERRIES- -25c per quart.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid by dealer to the producer.
CHTCKENS--$3 80 per dozen.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 65c per
roll ranch, 60c per roll.
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
COWS--$2 50 per hundred.
STEkRS--$3 per hundred.
HOGS-Live, Sc; dressed, Sc pound
VEAL-Dressed, &c per pound.
SHEEP 5Oa$2 80.
HAY AND FEED.
CHOPPED BARLEY-$27 20 per tor
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
Clever Coin Frauds.

Sixteen holes bored in a 500 gold
piece were discovered by the officials o.
the Old National bank. The workman
had accomplished a neat job, and had
removed about $40 worth of gold. To
fill the boles lead WAS used with piece
of brass wire.
The mutilated coin looked all right at
first glance. but had lost Its ring.
There is no cew to the criminal. So
far this is the only cola of the kind re
ported, but others are expected to show
up.
Apparently, the coin had been placed
in a wise and slender drill had been
u. ed to bore out the metal. The holes
began on the edge and extended through
the coin. After the holes had been filled
with the lead and plugged with brass,
the edges were fled Gown to give the
milled edge of the true coin -Spokes-
man-Review.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
STEAL FINE TIMBER.
Idaho Thieves Have TerrOriZed
Genuine Settlers.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 9.-Investiga-
tions by government officials show that
a reign of terror has existed on the
North Fork and Little North Fork of the
Occur d'Alene river in Idaho. Affidav-
it's made by residents of that neighbor-
hood indicate that settlers have been
driven from their homes and settlement
discouraged, while millions Of feet of
fine saw timber have been stolen from
the government and sold to the mills at
Harrison and other points along Lake
Occur d'Alene.
The matter was recently brought to
the attention of Representative Jones, Of
Washington, who laid the alleged facts
before the interior department. As q
result Special Land Agent Schwartz, of
the general land office, arrived recently
from Washington and is in the vicinity
of Kingston on the Coeur d'Alene river,
where the original complaint came from.
The special agent has secured number
of affidavits from persons who ha' g
settled on these lands, which have been
forwarded to the authorities in Wash
ington.
1t is reported that number of war
rants for the arrest of these alleged tim
Der thieves have been issued and the
officers have attempted to serve the
warrants, only to find that the men
wanted had been warned and had made
their way over the mountains into the
Pend d'Oreille region. The affidavits
secured by Agent Schwartz and for
warded to Washington tell story OF
systematic robbery OF the government
which it would be difficult to equal.
Several of the settlers who have been
instrumental in calling the attention OF
the authorities to the alleged timber
thefts were in Spokane today and told
OF thei- experience during the past two
years. Depredations have largely been
the WORK of persons who have claimed
TO have squatted on the lands which
they logged, but it has been openly ad'
mitted by several of them that they
haye never made actual settlement or
any of the various tracts of land which
they have denuded of their valuable
timber. 1t is not thought that the ID Ell
who actually steal the timber are the
main benefciaries of this system o
swindling the government. The prin
cipal profit is made by the middle men
who furnish the loggers with supplies
handle the timber in the drives and Sc
the logs to the manufacturing mills a
Harrison and elsewhere.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
Yale Building is Destroyed q.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 11.-Yale
University sustained severe loss early
this morning when the Forestry School
building was completely gutted by fire
The loss involved is estimated at over
100000 on the building alone, while
many fine specimens of plants and trees,
which cannot be replaced, were des-
troyed.
The building was formerly the resi-
dence of Professor Marsh. 1t was con-
structed of stone and was three stories
high.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
Sandwich Mt n Ban u net. Z.

The young woman who was trying
TO sing a love ballad at the musical
while the guests were chattering like
magpies finished the song and sat weari-
ly down.
20. won't you come out and have an
ice?" ask ed the one sympathetic and
appreciative man.
20. thank you," said the young wOm-
an. But after such frost | don't
think | care for an ice. e."-ChicagO Trib-
une.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17
Smallest Typewriter.

The smallest typewriter ever manu-
factured was made in America II years
ago. 1t was four inches by three inches
and weighed four and half ounces.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-17

There have been an even 1.200
typhoid cases formally reported at
Butler, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

BUSINESS MEETING AND BANQuE

The members Of the board Of directors
Of the Texas division Of the Travellers Pro-
receive association held their quarterly
meeting in this city yesterday evening.
While there was not a full attendance at
the meeting yesterday, there was large
number present, and much enthusiasm was
ey-inced I'm the proceedings OF the directory.
A number OF important matters were dis
cussed. and the meeting was profitable
one for the cause Of the travelling man In
this State
The meeting was called to order IN the
quarters Of the Houston Business League
nv President G. V. Holland Of San Antonio
with Secretary James Z. Ludlow Of Dallas
at hts desk. Third Vice President b, A.
MuiEey OF Sherman was present as were
Directors @. c. Pratt OF Fort worth, u -,
Narebbank OF Dallas, G. 2. Horton OF
"a H'l.lsI- Thomas L, Freeland o. Houston
nj Il. Fowler OF Beaumont, - - =. ~ a..
land OF victoria; eNpresluentn, h0NntH1 ',
peak National president OF tue AISFe.e4e
irofecffve Association Of American, OF
xvartb. nan NJ LAsker, Beaumont; ID. w
NIichafx. also chairman OF the rnllfoau com
lnittee: AT Dieckmann, banAnloulot a uu r,
Il, Henson, san Antonio, ana 1hMrlnan ~
W. Graves OF the legislative conllnIllttse ~
SAN Antonio. W. ID, Belts Of the relef com
stt+aa ~ Orange aud DR.. j. Allen hgle
surgeon. Houston. /. Moses OF tals ciE
9sh6 has acted IN a similar capacity az
nnuber OF state conventions, WIS mao
sergeant Of arms :. 49, r,o,,
I he1.s ~ INC beard Of directors from Repre-
se1fatfveE Brelsford and Clarence ste"
| All IN the state legislature 10 regard 70
/ h,u ibor had introduced IN ihAt noal PIT
yiding penalties fVE railroad lisiAs iSlAD'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
THE ELKs, SOCIAL.
This stas. Affair Last Night Was an En-
ioyabIe One.

This stas. Affair Last Night Was an En-
ioyRble One
Tho stag social session given by Houston
lodge No. 1871 OF the Benevolent and Pro
tectlye order or Elks, was an unqualified
success in every particular. There was
large number OF Elks present, and much
enjoyment was had out Of the proceedings.
Delightful refreshments, both liquids and
solids, were served. and considerable speech
making was INDUCED In. Colonel Frank
Andrews acted as tOnstmaster In his usual
happy style, and HIS manner OF administer.
ing Ines some for being too good, and
others for their Inferior quality, TO those
who addressed the gathering, was a most
enjoyable feature Of the evening, Among
the speakers were Messrs. NJ l. Malevinsky
and j. &. Baldwin OF this city, and Past
Exalted Ruler Ben 8. Davidson OF Calves
ton lodge whose address on the IL o'clock
toast was especially interesting and enter
timing part of the social which WAS
enjoyed 10 its fullest extent WAS the yaude-
Vile entertainment afforded by members OF
the eleventh Houri company, which ap-
pcared at the opera house last night The
affalr was In the hands OF the committee,
81 which Joseph w Evans was chairman
assisted BY Messrs. W. l. Porter and W. a
CtbbonK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

TO run on schedule time, this bill being IN
line with the movement undertakcn by tha
TRAVELLING men some time ago. Iha com
munich ton from these gentlemen was re-
ferred TO the railroad committee, OF which
Mr. u. w. MlchauI OF Houston is cht4r-
man, with power TO act,
letter IRON Key. Homer y. Wilson Of
Fort Worth, IN which he Kindly offered 70
deliver d series Of lectures throughout the
different larger cities ~ Texas, was re-
ceived Rev. wilson will donate the pro
ceeds nf these lectures 10 the fuuu for pay
ing the eNpenaes Of the Texas delegation
to the National convention % me lraNeieIs
Protective Association which merts Nv
indianapolis, lua., Ia June. Ihls mtuer was
placed IN the hands OF a CumWltteei q
which Mr.. n. w. MtrhrnuN OF llguNtou li
chairman, the other members Of the COM
IN the city where Rev. Wilson WlI hpoah.
Mr. Wilson Is the National chaplain Of tNe
Travellers Protective Association Mh ls an
orator of considerable ability.
N was decided hy the board OF directofs
that the next state convention, Wuleu VII
citv on Auril -. and will be Va session 0n
the 28d 24th and 18th communication
was addressed 10 the directors from lnr
best timc that It's members have ever had
nj any gathering OF the Travellers irotec'
tive Association IN this state. a..
There VIII be decided chance ln the
matter Of representation az the next meet
IND III the Texas division, each post beng
allowed one delegate tor eEety tWr,Nty,'4i w,
rule watch has heretofore been "a vogue q,
the resienation Of V. Y. Damon ~ Hous
ton as q member OF the board q directors
was received and accepted. and Thomas J..
Freeland was elected iu his stead, the qucs
lion OF Mr.. Freeland's selection being de
cided unanimously.
The letter ~ Colonel Frank Arnold 81 Sai
Antonio, who has been member OF th'
board OF directors Tor many years. and onl
who has taken O lively Interest IN the az
| fairs Of the association, was read, wherein
that gentleman expressed regret AZ his iu
ability 10 be present at the meeting her
/ yesterday and stating that IL was his inten
4 ton 70 shortly remove from the state. Mucl
I peclally the statement ~ Colonel Arnold q
1 the eject Tint he would leave VeXas, AM
! q letter 70 that eject was ordered sem
him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

known man. From description / think him
TO he man l treated one night about
twelve days ago for delirium tremens at
my office Ia Dayton. ] Will give you tina
description as near as | can OF the man
whom l treated. His name, as he gave Il,
was Archie McGoyern, Irish. age about
80; light complexion, heavy light nustachs
and large blue eyes; wore coat OF heavy
duck fleece lined HIS pants ! did not
notice; wore high top shoes with very large
eyelets. Weighed about no or i7o pounds.
tie told me he had been working for I. A.
Simpson, pipe line contractor, at Beaumont
Hoping this win be OF some service 70
you, remain, yours respectfully,
J. b. Spear. NJ. D.
P. SIZE wore q black hat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

the little pulpit and announced that he
would take up the collection himself
SStoppins PEREZ an oiu ,, Ii
Jones asked him, Brother, have you any
thing 10 give to the LordT'
Yes" answered the old fellow, I've
got two dollars"
'WiIl you hand it over7" asker the evan
gelist
NO, guess I'll get TO SEQ Him before
you viii and III iust keep It and give II
TO Him myself" the old sinner replied
The evangelist spent a busy day In
Houston yesterday, renewing old acquoint-
ances. He had many callers. One of them
was James G. Pitts, an old Houston resi-
dent, living at 20Ol Montgomery avenue,
who has known Mr. Jones since 1888 The
two were brought up In the same town.
Gainesville. Ga The old fellow got q
"Glad to see you, Jim, and right warm
welcome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

Chicken croquettes, Petit PoiA
Fllot DO AIngo. Aux GhampiEnon
Asuarngus Julienne totutoes
Roast SiAllard Duck. Bominy Croquettes
Bisqus GlAce.
Roqucfort Cheese. Benfs craekorA
The Anair was thoroughly enjoy hDle
one, as All travelling mems banques are
wont 10 be and nothing but good cheer
was expressed throughout ihe apeec,
nuRing WAS an interesting feature arr arr
some bright and loving sentiments We're
e1prcssed Mr. y. ~. Mlchunr acted as
toastnaster, aud performed those duties an
q most acceptable manner. HIS lhpcquc,
tions Of The speakers being deilghtiul
MI Uoward NJ PEAK OF Fort worth, Ma
tlonui president OF the Travellers Pro
tecfive Association Of America, wac the
FIRST speaker MI Peak spoke OF the hospi-
failtv III the Houston people, nud dwclt at
Length upon the cntlnain5m oi the members
~ the Texas division Btuting that the at
tendance yesterday Wps f0r better than
that at the National directors ueetin2.
Tho effort of Mr. &. ~ Holland, the presi-
dent OF the Texas division, was a happy
one. Nlr. HOLLAND paid Cue tribute 60
this city. You have city OF progress
here" said Mr. Holland Houston stands
today destined 60 be second TO no city IN
the state hacked by your great ability
and me capital of q magnificent country
the time win come when the Fhips tha'
touch me shore OF Galveston VIII also
touch the shores Of Buffalo bayou Wher
that time comes. the progress when ~
now look upOn win De "a small matter ~
comparison" Mr Holland also spoke OF
the hospitality and courtesies extended ms
travelling men by post g OF this city.
Among the other speakers Of the eyenin9
were Mossrs !. r, ludlow y 3 March
bank. c. g. r. Holland. Adolph Bodt, ~.
y. Fowler. All Dleckmann, ". u Bettls
ker. Joseph Goldman, Allen o. Cameron
aud others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
LlNKNoMN NAN lpENTIFlED.
Sheriff Receives Description Of Sheldon
Suicide

The Identity OF the man who was FOUND
at Sheldon last Frldoy With his throat cut
nnd who died Immediately upon reaching
81. Iosepb's innrmary. mas been established
through q reader Of The Post. Or. J. d,
Spear Of Dayton Teas.
letter received yesterday by sheHu
Anderson iesvea no doubt but that me
name given by the doctor IS that OF the
dead mas. II roads as follows
Ir 4rcbie Anderson, Sherla Harris coun-
~. Texas 90,
DaTtou, reraa. January % penr sur !
uatIee ~ todeys Peat Tie death Of an un'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
n.,nd Over for Burglary.

VIII shelton, VINO is alleged TO have bur
cIsrlzed the servants house at the resi-
S.nca Of Judge Harris Masterson, was
-'yen a preliminary hearing yesterday be,
80 Tns+ire Matthews. shelton was bound
over TO the grand jury IN the sum OF s1V'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
A...,n.d Rlotous ProportIons.

waterbury, Conn, January 3i.-Ihe troll
To-, street car strike tonight assumed The
proportions Of a riot. Every car sent out
srom the barns was greeted with voiiey
- stones at various points ana no car
ssesped without broken windows THOU
ds ~ neoplp hlied the streets. Police
sauus ,,sre newerless, and the Connecticut
Rsiiwsv and Lighting company called y
The cars. Several motormen we're severely
hurt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

This morning at II o'clock the evangelist
will preach in Rev. sam Hays church,
shearn Methodist
Tuoight at 80 he will speak again al
~ lr6,+orium Seats are free at both o.
tnSav,s services From Houston the evan
selst goes to Jennings, La, leaving TO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
GENERAL BOOTH AT DALLAS.
Ia Accompanied by Number OF Sal
vationists.

Ia bccompanled Dy INUITIDU' y ~7'
vationists.
Dallas. Texas, January 3i.-Generhl VIII
nam Booth. founder OF the salvation Army
reached DALLAS by special car this morning
ne a 10 conduct a series Of special meet
,ngs in this city, for which elaborate prep,
ne ~, - have beep made with the general
AIat'O SIrs Consul Booth Tucker, joint com
1tsnser with her husband, head Of the
~ aartcsp forces and who snares much OF
Ser fathers fame; Colonel John Lowleg oi
L9n"Ju av-ls Rrigadier Chandler and Cap
I'm TN bsmuies of New York, Colonel HOE
~ 15taveianA and Major Cox Of London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Mrs. Ann Jarman.

Mrs Ann Jarman an old resident OF
Houston. died at 1910 last night. Deceased
was 80 years OF age. The funeral will
occur at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning from
the residence. 1915 Fannin street. and the
interment VIII ooenr at Cslenwooa cemetery,
rev Or. Ayes ofAciating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
T1Ip BANorET.

After the business session was concluded
the directors, together with other invited
guests. adjourned 90 meet az sauter'a cafe
on Travis street whore most snmptuous
banquet was spread IN honor or those gen
tlenen. The following Is the menu;
Celery Pickles olives.
Oyster Cocktail
Consomme on Tnase.
Boiled salmon. Hollandalse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

Justice Matthews yesterday performed
the marriage ceremony for Mr. krieu Cock
and Mss Nsliir Riesleman. two young PEG
pie WHO live at Crosby.