davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
want to be Pension Examiners.

AUGUSTA, june 19.-As matter of
course the Democrats will not allow the
pension examiners for Kennebec county
foreman as it is, two Republicans, DIR.
Geo. E. .Brickett and i Dr., Thayer.. and
one Democrat, DIR. Geo. w. Martin.
The latter will be retained and the indi-
cations are that DR.. w. r. Giddings will
take Dr. Thayers place. Dr.. =. j.
Croker is mentioned as candidate.
DR.. Robert Martin wants to be medical
attendant at the arsenal: DIR. Geo. E.
Brickett has held the position since 1865,
and in all that time only one enlisted
man has died and his death was oeca-
stoned by old age.
Drs. Libby and Price Of Richmond,
are candidates for members of the Saga
dahoc board. IN Lincoln county A. r.
@. Smith, a Republican, will be removed,
and DR.. Dukeforth, his son-in-law, is a
candidate for his place should there be a
change. latsss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
The National League.

The National League.
d The following games were played Sat
urday in the National League:
ii, ~ AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ..ss..s4 9 % g - 90 9 x-1s
4 Base hits Cincinnati 49, Louisville, Ii.
Errors3C Cincinnati, Al, Louisyilles, .. Batter.
ies-Dwyer and Vaughn, Stratton and Harring
ton. ssf7ssf
AT P1TrsBuRa.
f PIfssbaps ... ...:.S 9 81 81
Base & Cleveland e. F.
Terry. Gastrifint, and Miller, Stencil. Cuppy
and thinner.
ATNEw YORK.
Was Washington an... IS 9 i % ! "a "a
:, Base hits-New York, 1e; washington. II.
iesRusis McMahoh and DgoSie Maui ai snd
Mcclure.
AT CHICAGO.
ssta St. Isois..o g g 3 g g p q 9
Base hits-Chieago, 12; st. Louis, 8. En-
ors-Chicago: s.; st. Louis, 10. Batteries
Me- McG II M q, and schriyer Breitensten
AT BROOKLYN.
Boston ...........0 / Q / ii o 8 e 4
Base hits Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 9. Errors
Brooklyn, l Boston, 2. Batteries--Stein and
KinsloW, Stivetts, Merritt and CANCEL.
Base Ball Notes.
The Y. M. G. A. base ball club Of this
city will play the Auburn nine at Au-
burn next Saturday afternoon. A return
game will be played here on the Portland
grounds Saturday, July 18th.
The average age Of the Y. M. C. A.
base ball club Of this city is 10; the
average weight 1875 lbs;, and the average
height 5ft., s in. Every man on tie
team plays bail in good shape. This
club would like to arrange games with
out of town clubs. H. S. Hannaford is
the manager. ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Lost in the Mountains.

BARTLETT, N. H., June 1e.-R. N.
Higginson Of Boston. who has been
boarding at the Cave Mountain house of
this place since April 80, left the hotel
soon after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
for walk to some Of the lower mouD-
tains north of Bartlett, and has not since
been heard from. Failing to return last
evening the proprietor, tof the hotel and
a small party went in search of him re-
naming out all night. This forenoon
another party Of eighteen searched the
mountains in the direction in which he
This afternoon ali Of the mills closed.
and the workmen have gone out to make
q thorough search. He stated yesterday
before leaving that it was his. Intention
to return to Boston today. He is a
brother of Captain Higginson of the
United States navy, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Brewer-whiting.s

ELLstEoR TH; Wne 19-SThe, fashiona
Die weddingo 81 tie season took place ii
the Unitarian church here this even
ing. The bfide.is Miss PAMELA Dana
daughter Of Hon. and Mrs. Whiting
The groom is Edward Beecher Brown Q.
Boston, Rev. 3. B. Macdonald Of Bos
ton, offciated, assisted by Hon. q. E
Hamlin Of Ellsworth A private recep-
ton atthe home Of the BRIDES parents
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown will reside at Hotel vendome
Boston A wedding party Of clever
from Boston, Newton Centre, Newton
and Cambridge, have been here since
Saturday. ySf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20

hatred toward her stepmother. The de-
fendant was her only enemy. The blows
which c.l q Killed her were the weak and in
blows yof Fllatre1s gather than of
of strength. He described the condition
OF the house and argued rhat4 before the
first crimejwas committed no. one COULD
have ot9en Farther the murder
could not have been committed without
a groan or the jar of a falling body.
that Lizzie must have heard. The story
OF the note wasra lie. Bridget did not
corroborate Lizzie but only repeated the
story as Lizzfe!toid it ITO hers No one
was found who wrote the note. Had
there been writer, he would have come
forward and cleared it up. Mr.. Knowl-
ton closed for the afternoon with sum
mary of his argument to this point.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
800 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased to
that science has been able to cure in ali its
stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being constit,,-
tional disease. requires constitutional treat
nents Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
foundation Of the disease, and giving the
patient str myth by building up the eonstitu.
ton and assisting nature In doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith In its oura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure Send
for list of Testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, O.
aS-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland will
leave Washington Tuesday morning fol
their summer house at Buzzard's Bay
Mass. Mrs. Cleveland will remain con
tinuously at Bnzzard' 8 bay Throughout,
July and August. The President will
spend all the time with his family that
can, be spared from his official duties.
Three convicts in the Charlestown,
Mass, state prison were discovered Out
OF their cells Sunday night endeavoring
to escape from the building. They were
overpowered and locked up. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
25To5.
1t Was Waterloo With the Portlands
in the Place of the French

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 19-The
Fall Rivers administered an overwhelm-
ing defeat to the Portlands in this city
today. In the second inning nine hits
with total of 16 were secured off
Mains's delivery which, aided by costly
errors, netted Fall River ii runs. Mains
retired in favor of Corcoran. Viau
pitched only one inning for Fall River
owing to lame arm. Lincoln was SUBJ
stituted and shut out the visitors with
only two hits. Attendance 1000. The
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Farm Buildings Burned.

ELLSWORTH, June 19.-The farm
buildings Of Sanford J. Reynolds were
burned with contents yesterday. The
loss is unknown. Insured for $1,000.
The origin of the fire was a detective
chimney. /,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Base Ball Notes.
Fire on the Cherryfield Road.

ELLSWORTH, June 19.-!The house and
farm buildings Of j. S. Reynolds on the
Cherryfield road, about mile from this
city, were totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. The cause was defective fue.
The loss is $4,000. Insured for $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
The Reward Paid.

AUGUSTA, June 19.-J. M. Milliken,
general agent of the Orient Life Insur-
ance Company, today paid Charles G.
Bradbury $1,000 reward for the recovery
of the body of the late John w. Mitchell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Fell from His Boat and Drowned.

CALAIS, June 19.-Gideon Matthews
fell from his row boat into the river
Sunday afternoon and was drowned.
The body has been recovered. He was
about % years old and leaves wife and
child
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20

BooTHBAY HARBoR, June 19.--The
first catch of nackerel was made today.
Five barrels were taken in a trap at
Damariscotta. A large body of porgies
is reported off Halfway rock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Couldn't Face Disgrace,

DETROIT, Mich, June l9.-t4Y esterday,
H. L. James, an enploye of the water
mmissioner's Office whose accounts are
$500 short, shot himself thropgh the
head, dying Instantly. sa!!.,3l..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
The Emperor Gets There,

LONDON, June 19.--The Berlin cores
pondent of the Daily News, says
ssThere cannot be the slightest doubt
that the army bill will be passed by a
good majority" The Standards Berlin
correspondent expresses similar opin-
ion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
PoRTLANDs.

" oeNhei ss-'s'.s y Y " " " Wv l. u
Earned runs Portland so; Fall River g..
Three base hit-Harrington. Two base hits
-McDermott 2, Burrell, Fennelly, Hart, Brady,
Laid 2. Sacrifice hits-BufrilI. Fenneily Z.
VanAlstine, Rogers. Stolen bases Nc Der
mott 2, Harrington g. Burrell, Fennelly, Hart
3, Brady O. Laid, Viau,' Smith, Burns, Corco-
ran, Plat. First base on balls-by Mains,
Nian; by Corcoran, Harrington, Burreli, Hart,
Brady, Xiau, Van Alstine; by Viau. Deadly
Burns, Clymer; by Lincoln, C0rcoran First
base on efrprs-Fall River. A; Portland, 4.
Passed balls--Platt, 4 !; Burrell. Wild pitches
Viau, Mains, Gorcoran 2. Struck out-by
Lincoln, Smith, Rogers, Burns. Double plays
Hart to Harrington, Burns to Rogers. Umpire
MIR. Scannell of Lewiston.
Morse Pitched Great Ball.
DovER,N. H., June 19.-Morse pitched
great ball today and was well support
ed. The visitors played good game,
although their outfield was little slow.
Attendance 500.
AT FALL RIVER
: Innings ....1 Q 8 4 5 CT g
Dover ,....,...0 13 Q 0 Q Q 0 . 6
Lewiston .:......0 L o l 2 o o o O. 4
Base hits-Dovef, IL; Lewiston, z, Errors
Dover, 4; Lewiston, q Batteries and
Donohne. Wheeler and Hart.
New England League Standing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

more than one occasion, ei, n IS woru
repeating:
When farming. ss nov. must rN con-
Quoted on very narrow rarsin 90 rrait
y any az ail me enc, o. thc tr1usnnria-
ton Of crops 20 market o, % The railroads
becomes serious. Ead 5oats increase this
cost ey the wear ass tc3r uron b,th
horses and vehicles in sawe months "
the winter ans SPRING morNavav the roads
become iTupassab,c 30 soll, parts az tne
state FOR several days 81. a Time ana q
chance to soaa crops 10 favorable mar.
ket Is thus lost aud with {, tae possible
PROFIT Ia other ways bad roads niuro the
STATE They make 10 u.ofa df.eiii ,s
u ueed he Tor farmers TO move aoaat
their reiEhboraog5s a73 tsis tend tc
r2nehcn cogntry u;e sni 60 prevent tte
cultivation 90 pleasant an3 nrroN.0s Sc
c1l relations between ncighhors Moreover
bA pr1ventlns coae .utsr-cagse they also
tend 20 ohstruo, thc play q TIE spirit at
friendly co-gperaa.r ~ public matters
without which any effective anton 90 e.ti-
Eons for political or social progress ;s I'M
possible %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
s0uth Cnr0Iinn un.on.

-. CHARLESTON 5. g. December 1.-THE
Grand Lodge or Free and Accented st,3
sons Of South Carolina ma Z ylsteri5y Yin
isi chartered lodges represented. TSe foI.
,o|' Officers We're elected for the IN
suing year; z. Denny, Wulhalla. grana
master; G. n Sawyer Aiken. deruty
grand master; j q, Barron. Col1t'.,'
senior grand warden; Zimmerman Dn1,is
Charleston grand treasurer: Il. j. VIM
SPOON, Lancaster junior grand warden.
thafles lng,eshy. Charleston grind score.
terry d. w Holt williamson Grand
gaapiaiai T L. Drew Lotta. John ID
harris 81 Albans senior grand dea rr9s.
John G. watkins, Tendleton, a. H. pofv
CHARLESTON junior grand Ieacons ,IoI'n
r. y, smith i@urens. stephens Il Keii'
charleston. $ Al. Pratt. Fort MN. grand
stewards; r. r. nm. Anderson s.'',I
marshal A. Wilson, Charleston. s- S,'d
Gler. District deputy grand mastsrs y,sr-,
appointed as follows; First b. B. L.
5ier; second NJ. l.. West: Nl-l i
tlaNei fourth. = c. Courtney: 0ftb ~
Mctissicki sixth. C. C. Sims: sevsrtS ~
..lerard; eighth, ". 70. Jones ni,,,L
a. D. corbett; tenth, J. W. Johnson ''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
NEWSPAPER TRIUMPH,
WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF SUNDAYS
POST.
DClipseB Anything Attempted in Tcx.
ns Journniism--Lilse the State IL
Represents, it WAS Grand ana
1mmensc--suppIy Exhausted.

THE Post is the best piper published
in Texas, In my mind" said the proprie-
TOR OF d popular drug house "Of course
l get papers that / think better In some
/ respects, bat not from any Texas town.
This Post Is at the head OF the procession,
and 1t deserves 10 be- Tor its people are
hustlers aud it's workers never tire. The
issue or today Is what l consider metro
poltan III q nish degree"
IL attn STUCK on ,Ouay's Post" said a
young physician. 1ts ghock run of good
things, ana the artisuc advertisements
are not the least Ut lbs attractions
u took tuuays Post nome 10 nay wife,
said a city otnciab and she spread IL all
over couple OF beds to get ii in shape
before she found 1t run straight Then
she sat down 10 read, and that's why I'm
down town The paper was a dandy"
The Post has outdone itself today"
said prominent attorney u read 1t
with pleasure, and have sent It away
several copies IF Il, In tactic people in
my old home state I Ike to show those
people what Texas can do--and they an
know a poor good f2g nothing country
would not support such a paper as The
Post"
Those forty pages were little too
much tor me, said a real estate man.
Il took coupe Of hours to look over the
paper, which Is the leader to date, L.
climbs away up over anything yet seen
In Texas"
by George" said a well known physl-
clan THE Post today took IN the whole
scope OF things We had General Leo
and Jefferson Davis and the third Napo-
leon and the Arizona Kicker and all the
rest Of them to read about, to say nothing
OF what my wife told me about the dry
goods and clothing and shoe mems ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
What they Say in ealy,,,,

Galveston Teyas na.a,,t.. !.
s " Iones ~ IA isH r', aug it.S'
y Jones. oTbc gops IN DIV DIV y, Y u.
auternriyine naner M ~ . WV
ing heats a,vtbing eva- 's IN, ~ i
Of the country mo d.. ~ =, y
of ali other oanors in ne I'll 4 ~ \
others viii bavo ia bu1no ~ y ~, +
10 kaap In tbn raoa 20, -, - = W 2
lam % " '-''7 ~
chief NJ y,otIca Tor1o,, 0vs
n hummer pnots ony,bir. ~
I'm ,bfe cou,trr~ '' ''''"s lis =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

Victoria, Texas Deceulest y, 4, I
OF today surprised and aellsl w, u
pie Words of praise were a'@
sides - cnssI
General Freight Agent y !, NV Nv
ut is certainly a magnlhss /, IA X
ie typical AZ the enterprise M
II Is a big AFFAIR and ne 'a,s ~ =
proaching 1t in Size vii " !" !, I.sa
lar the round trip excursion
tomorrow" ,F.6s
Colonel George Vineyata IN, ~
it as "a regular Jumpo, ,e.s y I
him most were the religious 1. 3,
auotatlons from the St ho4p
ket. Wv 81 z
Mr.. w. II. sutherland " ,-s = X &
every ore IN fact whoH, ~. n. Z.
respondent met. we're dsHtA
magaifcant paper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

| erlnE the following ordnance ana cru
nance stores and equipments. VI"
Guns -ll.inch rifle No 6gJ Equipments
Caisson ana Timber Guns-l eating gun
/ No $780, lSS model. Equlrments--li
S sets Of harness for ride, sets OF hlr-
Samuel L. Crawford.
Captain Galveston Artillery Company
| The above armament was turned over
10 The Galveston Artillery company by
IylttAe Of said company complying with
! militia law OF 1889 governing The Volunteer
/ Guard OF Texas, and thereby becoming
/ part OF same
/ The other receipt Gto ~ dated August
/ %, 1880. and reads az follows; Received on
storage TOR account and subject ot orders
/ Of the adjutant general of the State OF
TeNaS. the following ordnance, CrdLGnce
stores and equipments, viz:
Z Guns-lG-lnch ride No 6S Equipments
/ Timber and caisson. Condition. good
Guns--l l2-pound brass cannon nc. Gus.
/ Fquipmeni--Llmber Condition, gun and
| timber very bad
Guns-l i2-pound brass cann)n Nc. "A.
Equipment--Llm Condition, gym and
I timber very bad.
Eqllpments- 100 sabrca Is good, 25 bad
: hand spikes. good; / worm, good
pendulum, good / bucket good 5 sets OF
harness, complete.
samuel l. Crawford.
Captain Galveston Artillery Company.
The wording OF this receipt show this
armament to be subject only to the order
~ the adjutant general. The orders from
thts department Of May and June g.
1890 coul led with Tie action of the Cal
weston Artillery company In complying
with the law governing the volunteer
Guard, and the above mentioned receipts
clearly show the status existing and the
legal rights OF this department This office
does not care to push ts demands further
than to assure the recovery and return OF
certain ordnance and ordnance stores
ana equipments, Therefore Il you will ship
the below mentioned armament at once,
as per Instructions TO be given by me,
VIII recall letters mailed to the sheriff of
Galveston county relntive thereto, towit;
Guns-2 3-lnch rifles Nos. $40 and 6S
Equipmeuts-2 cuissOns and lin, ers and
Z double sets of good harness; . sets of
harness for Calling gun, good; 100 sabges,
good hand spikes, good; / worm, good
l pendulum, good: bucket good
This office has already In It's possession
the Calling gun and timber, with two
sets of harness belonging to same. There
is no record In this office # the two brass
l2-pouud cannon and caisson end lnnters, |
except as mentioned in receipt marked No /
., and / will not now demand the return
or shipment OF said brass cannon, etc /
The records, however. do show that this
department issued TO the Galveston Ar (
ul"ry company In March 1873, the FOL /
lpv ng ordnance and ordnance stores and /
to wit. Two Parrot guns .
carriage and ljmhers and chssons and .
Nnr ers, two sponge buckets 4 tar tucFets, .
s water bu k,Js . guuuer'S gtutlets 5
gum rs hauersacSs. . plnCars, hand /
spikes. double sets OF harness, 4 lam .
yards breach sights, 1 printing wire. ] .
pro'onp. shovels. 4 sponges ana hammers,
. sponge covers, paulins 4 thumb stalls, /
. tow hooks, tube poIchrs, = vent CCNers. +
S nose bags, . spare wheels, 100 sabres and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18


Live OAK. Tlaa peeea,0qi ~ ~
Matthews ana henry m II en- We.
were shot and killed y psslss
Pea1y last night. Rielai. bat Is y.
other negro, vas also si 1r,,as al
", the negroes we're a.i,s,enga Z :
rest them they resis,Is st5'ta
ers. Peyy began ni,ls s.,s sen " Y
thews through the aesu e hugely ~
The heart, killing men .' wv
son was shot in The sa7a'9e n
paliss. Teas, Decsa,os,. i Y
yyas held up on Norn w.. S "a flf
W, mo .bt by two hiahwaytpess
REV bis watch and poeha'eoar II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
Al SOLD Ont.

Brenham, Texas, December iL-Iai
dav Post today was a hummer ssi
Ike hot cakes at the conclusion q ~
ing match.
The Santa re on which The ~ e
was delayed and the ASCENT on tss q
sold about fifty to cue huntfs' 7
platform ana the one hundred e'ai
dercd by the agency hare EsFs y
before the arrival Of the train, aAa =
as many more colld have osen Sl
Most everybody Is at hoTs 's-
great triumph Of Journalism. A
are "a few Of the Expresses =
about IL:
\ Simon.-'It is a great paper
C. u. Tecklenberg-"lI Is hs''e'
triumph" -, !,
J.. z, Harrison-'It was 3 4. 4
and I congratulate myself on wv I
/ exnsct Il to greatly lncriass ay Y.
sale trade and wouldn't nay - =.
getting my al, IN II for twice " . ~, !
It cost. IT reminds me Of me - y. 4;
lions ~ the New York wore ~ (
paper has ever approached y =.
1T was dandy" was aio u, y "
and every expression was o l'
praise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

Dallas, Texas, December !. Three hun
drcd people Witnessed the loot bali s.,.at
today, Fort Worth was defeated by q
score OF " 70 L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
THE STATE MILITIA.
GALVESTON ARTILLERY COMPANY
BEREAVEMENT.
Correspondence nctween the Attur-
ney General ana Mr. McLcmorc
Relative TO the Return of Ger
tain Ordnance aud stores.

Auatin. Texas, December 5,-Ir answer
to Adfuttnt General M1brys demand OF
the Galveston Artillery company Tor IN,
return 20 the state OF certain ordnance
Nr Mclemorc, representing the Artillery
company, In substance states that N
Galveston Artillery company had turned
over to the sherin " Galveston county
some brass cannon but retained posses.
sion of two th.ee-ncN guns. harness and
equipments which the mpuny claim they
have the right to under their charter,
and make reuulsition for two Gatlings
and 1000 rounds Of ammunition Mr..
I MgLemorc adds. Your apology Tor the
order mastering the company out Of the
Texas Volunteer Guard was duly received
ard accepted" and concludes by saying
I'VE do not propose 90 allow our arma-
ment to be taken from us without know
/ ing why. ond even then not until we are
/ compelled to DO so by decree Of court"
| 70 this the ndjutant general replied:
Hon. NJ. c. McLemlre, Jr, Galveston
( Texas
Adiu.ant Generals oface, State OF
Texas, Austin December S-sir; have
,he honor to acknowledge receipt Of your
letter OF the It'll instant and note con
tents
Referring TO SUBJECT matter. I beg to
state that Federal laws make provision
for the issuing Of arms, ordnance and
ordnance stores, etc, by the United
States government 20 the various States,
and the laws OF Texas constitute the gov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
,,r1 AZ Read in nsa,n.

BE Beaumont TySas s. u'auasnt
o ~ US Is a hummer bon 'ats Nh
q, 81 h Avn, creek, where '.0 Y. he Ia. g,
a"Abeams. Ii wil Ivy 'lteeae,
as 1t win prove iiterss r q . sltal |, \
t ,,.d ean be made into 'ooi II NJ
py spreading ths ~ wang \.
1 EN- 'os ,t AS an inn n.y. ~ 81
70 an Texas, The proniss. s,aH..s
pnrtlep IHaS 10 ~ General and i s..'s u
, ms section. The Old N. Ss2'es4A
'sn ! IN It at all today. y q N
The following onj9,,.
s s,ee, sunday Issue were '' s
leading eitIzeas, engaged !. sApisss
dlstinct vocati0ns, 70 isissa n
Or b. f. calhopn-.r,
Houston clearing nom. y Pat u i
an an, excellent 9,. barometer q Ky x. ''iz
condition OF Houston NJ. ~ Sisass
me me Post is the best eyl6ss.. le4
furnished OF not only 's ,s 'aa q
me NE Post, but he cr g,ssslrg
t ~, wide-awake m,tss.s
me biggest thing Ia tbs S'S s
news literature that has ~, me q d
,r... IN Texas, ana SEE M M, "a
., ,eNeS Us usual, is taken carr , Nv \
Mr. j. Frank. Merchsn, s .s,,
fer me that The Post tss,, ,e y Y
tired-to carry; there's s Y, hiia
hul IT'S a daisy, and | can, 'l W,
Of me see how they IAN ~. y Y
matter in one day. Wbe, r.,
reading al that's In It IN y. N 4,
Mr. John II. Brook, !,
attorney and large rssl .,,, WI
sa I'd Houston, as well a. IN
should be proud Of The Pa ~ u
page issue Of TO-DAY ls b.t s rs Y
many evidences of the untlTIsy n, ~.
us editors to make It the noyt n, ~
paper IN this State. l resnrd /. Nh M
In its views, fair in It's eritlc,s,.,
IN It's convictions, and CeScspt H Il
sltion taken in our late rIibs,,,,,
contesO sound in Its polite, "
gratited to know that Il oe.o.l,
prominent place in the M \
dailies Of the SOUTH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18
HOUSTON DAILY POST
HOUSTON PRINTING co.

u. p; HIN President; II W, House. Vice
President A. r. S.ttig, Secretary
j. y. Matson. Ireasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

Entered ~ the PostoTice az Houston,
Texas, as Second Class Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

T me Houston Post iD' 4 4 1 q, !.
Is rs sITs Of ,he void t I Ter 7,
99n' 4 for i every , aeS snd sss,- n,
paperd d me aa5 font rank \ = s,. p f.
F sni.s . fun Of eater ppsaias {, x,
lure Science and ar, ' I" . l,a, y y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-18

TIE DAILY POST SUNDAY POST,
o. Columns. H. 10 Us Columns
THE SEMi-W gEKLY POST 10 COLI
UMNS WEEK.