davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
THE FIRST QUARREL.
Why the Tiniest Fracture Of Family
Peace Should Be Avoided.

Why the TinieSt Fracture OF Family
Peace ShOnfd Be Avoided.
Watch beginnings. There is al.
ways a point where the entering
wedge breaks in, and after this the
progress of disintegration is easy.
1t is the first quarrel that makes
possible the next, and after one or
two fights and reconciliations, those
who love each other, it may be de-
votedIy, grow accustomed to strife,
and no longer feel horror stricken
at the bare mention of it. The little
rift is not more than hand breadth
but may widen and broaden until
alienation and distress and the
wreck of all household happiness
follow the first tiny fracture of peace.
In the union of husband and wife
which is the most intimate and con-
fidential relationship on earth, there
must be something more than mere
superficial admiration, the one for
the other, says Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. The two have pledged TO each
other a lifelong conservation. Moth
ing can affect one without equally
affecting the other. For veal or woe
they have joined hands, and to the
outside world they present united
front. And yet, if testimony could
be taken, it would be found that
many married people have not been
perfectly happy during the early
years of wedlock. There has been
friction. There has been disappoint-
ment. The little rift has been suffer-
ed to open the way for estrange-
msnt.
We decided" said man whose
long life has been singularly tran
quill and satisfactory@awe decided,
my wife and i, when we were mar
ried, that we would never let the
sun go down on any lack of peace
between us. We would ask each
Others pardon, if necessary, but we
would never quarrel One or the
other should always give up at the
point on the point on which both
could not agree, and, whatever else
came to us, we resolved to have NO
discord.s Beware Of the little rift,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Horse Car Mauuers.

al am struck with the politeness
of horse car conductors in Washing
ton" said new York man. "They
always seem anxious lest 1 stumble
in getting off and ON. In my city
the man with the bell-punch shouts:
Step lively T Then he grabs you
by the back of the neck and jerks
you aboard. Over in Brooklyn the
trolley is in full control. The
trolley cars in that city have caused
an average of thirty deathsa month
for some time past. Toward the
ferries for several blocks from the
river there is pretty rapid descent,
and the cars go SO fast that one has
hardly a chance to get out of the
way. Ihave just como from Bos-
ton. The trolley cars there are
provided with a sort of cowcatcher.
The contriyance is a platform pro-
jecting from the front of the car al
just the height of persons knee.
1t is purposely SO arranged, the OBJ.
ject being to double up anybody
that is struck and throw him upon
the cowcatcher, from which he is
grabbed and dragged into safety by
the driver. This is a rapid age we
live in.-PaHadelphta Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15

Once on time there lived maid
Who never was of mice afraid,
A perfect game OF whist she played
This maid trancing.
OF gowns and styl sllle never talked,
Attempts to compliment she balked.
For exercise she only walked
She hated dancing.
She wore no loud, queer colored glove,
She never yet had been In love,
Her bureau held no picture Of
The latest actor.
And, furthermore, she never went
To matinees, nor never spent
Her change for soda; roses sent
Could not attract her.
or slang she never used a word,
or flirting she had never heard,
Society-it seems absurd
She did not care for.
At gay resorts where men were not
She never seemed to care jot,
Until the mothers wondered what
Tho girl was there for.
No one will know from whence she came
She left no record but her fame.
Not even can we learn her name
Or what her station.
When did she liver How did she dIe1
She lived In fancy. It's lie.
I've only tried to practice my
II. a. BurnetA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Tha Gnldnn cItr.

Have you heard of the Golden City
Mentioned,in the legends old7
Everlasting light shines DER il,
Wondrous tales of IL are told.
Only righteous men and women
Dwell within its cleaning wall.
S Wrong is banished from its borders,
Justice reignsEupreme DER all.
We are builders of that city;
All our joys and all our groans
Help to rear its shining ramparts;
All our lives are building stones;
But tile work that we have builded,
Oft witk bleeding hands and tearS
And in error and In anguish,
VIII not perish with the years.
II will be at last made perfect
In the universal plan;
II will help to crown the labors
OF the tolllng hosts OF man:
II will last and shine transfigured
In the inal reign of right; =
II will merge into the splendors
OF the City of the Light.
Felix Adler.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Her Part Of tIle Worrr.

One of Washington's bright
women was present while her hus-
band discussed the, financial situa-
tion.
al must confess" he said, athat
the money market has worried me
a great deal.
at wasn't the money market
that worried me, observed his wife.
1What was it2''
alt wassthe market money.
Washington Star.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
OnIet IYnra Az Ifraf


Whats the use OF worrying.
OF hurrying
And scurrying,
Everybody hurrying.
And breaking up their rest7
When every one is teaclIing Us,
Preaching and beseeching us
10 settle down aud end the fuss.
For quiet ways are best.
The rain that triclzles down In showers
A blessing brings to thirsty flowers:
Sweet fragrance from each brimmfnQ cup
There's ruin ia tho tcmpest,s path,
There's ruin in the voice Of wrath:
And they alone arc bIest
Who early learn to dominate
Themselves, their violence nbate,
And prove by their serene estate
That quiet ways are best.
Nothing's gained by worrying.
BY hurrying
And scurrying,
With fretting and with fiurryinR
Tho temperss often lost.
And In pursuit OF some small prize
We rush ahead and nre not wise,
And find the unwonted exercise
A fearful price has cost.
.Tis better far to join the thronR
That do their duty right along.
Reluctant they to raise u fuss
Or make themselves ridiculous.
Calm and serene in heart and nerve,
Their strength is always in reserve,
And nobly stands each testI
And every day and all about
BY scenes within and scenes without,
We can discern with ne'er a doubt
That quiet ways are best.
-Pittsburg Commercial Gazetta.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Sc HOME TO DIE.
Paddy wan Starts on HIS Fourfll
neral Excursion.

Paddy wan Starts on HIS Fonrtll
neral Excursion.
For ourth time in his Ameri-
Ecan BIS Paddy McGowan has
gone 5 10 die.
"1e ever see me more, he
said 70 friends in the Custom
House I'd he could hardly say
good for the tears in his
throat ct he did not use his hat
for a Sing trumpet. ii was too
seriou natter for that.
Pad MCGOWAN was loaded with
loneso hess. When man is 20
years without wife or children
or eve randchiIdren to sooth his
decIin years, he is likely to got
loneso sometimes, and feel an
itchin tho bottom Of his heart
for a Of the old sod
Padd eGowan has been a gov
eEnm. erer for many years.
he has no Official appointment or
particular oath of Office; but, when
there is work to be done around the
government scales on the wharves,
he is employed at the rate of 30 cts.
an hour. Paddy is not worried ty
changing Administrations. He never
in his dreams feels the cold blade of
the official axe upon his neck. He
would scorn the hazardous places
under the protection of the civil
service.
Paddy MCGOWAN has lead pipe
cinch, and when he is sober he
knows it well. His only weakness
is his addiction to fits of loneliness.
Once in long period of years his
heart is bowed down with weightof
woe, and he seeks to elevate it with
drink. 1t is no use. Visions ofhis
childhood rise from the spiritual
cup. His lead pipe cinch loses all
its attractions, and he feels that the
only escape from his misery is to go
home to die.
Three times in the years gone by
has he invested his hard earned
money in a ticket to Queenstown
and,started out in the firm resolve
to find a grave under the green turf
of his native land. Three times tho
ocean breezes have swept away the
clouds of loneliness and drink, and
three times lead pipe cinch us gov
srnment laborer has called him back
again, foolish and repentant, with
death apparently as far away as
ever.
On his third voyage he went no
farther than Queenstown and reem-
barked for Boston on the very next
boat.
Last week he was again attacked
with the same old loneliness, and
Lne drink which should have cheer
ed only discouraged him. He bought
aticket to Londonderry and had
$500 left to pay the funeral expen-
ses. Last Friday he took up his
quarters on the Cunarder and wait
Ell for her to sail. He sent for Chief
Weigher Hall of the surveyors
force and kissed his hand as hegave
him fearful farewell.
Paddy MCGOWAN was going home
to die, he said, as the steamer left
the dock, and yet his friends in the
Custom House shed no tears, but
wondered whether he would make
connections SO as to return on the
next boat.-Es.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
How He Died.

Mrs. Mulcabey-shure, docther.
and is it thrue that little Jimmy
O'Toole bit yoore termomty in two
and swallowed the mercury.
Doctor-Yes, my dear madam. Il
is, and the boy is dead.
Mrs. Mulcahey-Sure, docther.
and it were cold day for Jimmy.
poor bye, whfn the mercury Tzesi. :
Doctor-Yes, madam, he died bv
degrees. Medical Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
A Hard ProbIon

A certain debating society in dis
cussing the question as to which Is
the angrier-the husband who goes
home and finds that the dinner Is
not ready or the wife who has din
ner ready and whose husband does
not come home Il is believed that
the debate viii end IN a draw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
GEMS in VERSE.
srrn,s Best Friend.

D thou whom nencall death. but angels life,
Thou eom'st in varying moods and various
shapes.
In battlefield and carnage, blood and strife.
Or 70 the sonaber couch that friendship
drapes.
A terror and dread thou meetest some,
A chilly fear. vague and startling cry.
With altered form thou dost TO others cone.
Who welcome thy approach without sigh
To those whose sun beyond tho middle sky
Has passed. aud who have laid 10 rest their
dead,
With glad and welcome sound thou eomeSt
nigh.
Man IN his bondage often feareth thee.
But thou his best friend art to set him free
W. Al. Buxton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15

Kingsley-Don't you think it re-
tards digestion to read newspaper
at meal times
Bingo-On the contrary, / find it
a great help. When my wife makes
a failure of the breakfast, | deYour
the paper. Detroit Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Inst fheTfnne.

Jack-How would it do for me to
speak to your father tonight
Jess-Best time in the world.
BE got the bill for my new bonnet
just before we started out for a
drive,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Notice mo- Tresnassers.

a pass upon my lands in Lewis and Rob
tnson districts, either by hunting, fishing.
nutttng or in any other way. All yfoiaters
Of this notice viii have the penalties OF the
law enforced against them. O.. SEHON.s
sept 28-4W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

have their rifh Every flower that can
tA sn6rcd from the Sage ronseryhfnrics,
evof9f Of nf green, even to tho flniest
,'aIlp, - carefully placed IA earth hy
Mrs SpSf'e own bands and 4 Hcnt vs.
servants Or personally taken, to the
nbfnt o. some pnt who needs nnch cheer
Mrs Nan Rensselaer, Crrgar Mrs
Arthur Dodge who savFd George Vahdsr-
bits iifc at tfar l3Hrfor lRet simmer
Mrs tCicnQfain Coils nnd Mrs Rtsstii
Harrison are ail rufrNftic workers in
the charity which has Tor its MIN tfie
sGndinI out Of pttiea MIS- "Vfflly' Van
dskhut also distrihrtes them ffom her
Firth avenue HOMIE
from Stevens Castle Oh ths heights Of
lfohokcn y carlIoad cf n3wers every
l~1rls at NcMfori sle divided her lime
hbt~een tennis piaying una EielnE. feb-
pie who w1nt anything are alWavs well
come AZ ,he CQslic, ana II Aifs STE
Vfns Il out upon her 'cr4ck PONY the
applicant Is invited 20 walt and & given
comfortable SCAT upon broad vefandA
looking toward atceple-crowned New
York
siSs Frederick Vanderbilt. who has
ist;ssfr--.s a cistqsn for years to 3lace her
household Affairs, Including tho Bulk 81
her charities ~ the hands nf 4 ewfdsah
dgfectlire, lpoius AFTER her flower eliAfi-
fles hefseff sshn Is patruneSs rs every.
thing whirh CONCERNS tie elylaK away Ok
St3ofls ana PERSONALLY silp&rlr tend ends
the work Every rRrltR, nHfSre fht New
port exodus, all aclnli md not too rare
plants axe taken from the VAndartilf
and sent plit 10 POOR peo-
We and - working girls societies where
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

-. ..,.l
Council 10 cugstlCr WhicH 2t-Fh inNpsfs
qresuons that pt'fs IA fes'
~ htf extremely lu'lQf tftp 4. X a.. go.
ari,t'ft ne ", ans {ar sNtsllt y ~ ~ - s,,
~. ttaffuii i@s been ~ - ~
BIZ " i1tc noNch " 80 NJ x III,
6,.t ,'.sd sos an nla,.s !, IA "a ia fs'.,,.
i y Wy aAniptt1 ttfti, II
s{4f ~ (. = w, \ M Ire s3dn.
fei,, q. NY ~. s.i,9,, IA, rrafnct III
isse, (. ..,. 4 Sr.f. ., s,,5,cd az isg.s,eri
ei,et w t III 81 ,t,',s HI teaf hinder nh
,r8ei, iirs n, $3.50 ~ rs 1ih43fiosit AZ Ak
ffr,mr rsti
,4 II 49, er@es ,al,tfsf and Afiss Har-
icr, 81 = ,3i n ti'S eref,ce AZ f,6rlA-
rlift sl.s,st ',s,stf Hnsn sue fnniic al
AnnN.a "a 4, i,,,,,, y. tftihnI SOME 81 the
n 4yN III ,o1i.3s 49, w I'D fNd been arpiied
~ oftfrh ,dr.s fi.scl4fkff Miss oAttoa
vain .iiit, iarAluds af,r. us6Niur innohipcs
ana Il hcr frxrnfinne That had atiptoiifilft-
tst tht tesr d.5ss IL ne sni lsensent Is ne
cDtinflf
~ f3ls chunsfs ex-Paisus C'amriiss,oner
MlJtlltfi hNA flntl{rnl x slaclklGn fAfnsinF
Is FI8iil ff3trtls NJ cover the name Red
{SfE<e M eif as,Yt Il arfscltA. M ia hdlas
lhat the ireor. Grafton IS the soeiaty
Hasier thaf nerit preQa0tS it1y Such rnt-
erls in fe.tr3l t.ifcpean committee any
hsa4 a. "A fiaNaisInrfiy NeAfh tlse RAt
ttrff 9Ns9 ia.uria5nfsesis ana slfaR and
ksvefc riiss,ttf1nienf
81 X, ~ ri ~ ID $ 4. q ehrfrd oyer
tbs hi..tf III sfli eaastr SIZE cai.s tho
sltn * sa ,ica tsrosq HtA,e ctiH pnipetyspt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03


to soc d funny paniomlme 81 Jack and
the Hean staiisf An Old gentleman now
~ tie capital says u couldn't SEQ the
play lor watching the sunsniny merry
face OF Nellie Grant as she sat bcsi3e Der
intner ma General sherman. eeeplns
them In a roar OF laughter
Tho uiE White House 10 lior was only
a dear home With TIE most loving fnther
and mother. the happiest OF families
The East room rSng with merry voices
The children played games and sang ana
dsnce9 hiintrd Eiusts 10 the great attie
and wandered over Tie rictty Groundsf
nnsnoiiea BY praise or notice.
Aihert Hawking, the coochlnan, and
'Jarrf, tnr fontn4nn talk with delight
OF "itttic Miss Nellie and ncr drives.
Iney loved 70 lift her ~ md out % the
carriaEe get her cart and horse ready
Tor her, Tor thcy say. she was Such q
sweet, merry little girl. ana always hSd a
briiyat Word for u.s.
she drove IN and down the avenues
and FAR ont on tie country roads with
her small biaclt ponies ard ytlloN uieket
phaetchl holding fiie FeinS herself. One
autumn day tflh president with one or tN'o
% his cabinet was trlflig toward Great
Fats with his fast team, when they envy
dashinS. uswn the rnad the ponies with
the yellow nhneton fuil ~ nfettv girls.
I5raucncs OF scarlet leaves hung over
Their shDrldcrs. The rosy, mcrry dtivCr
sal erect on the front scat and sweet
clear voice rang out az they rNssed INC
rfetidert, Hello, pap2r' and sway they
daahci7 A qliet. Hatiaied smile was on
sresldent Grants face, MS he remarked,
THAT was my Nellie. She loves horses
a littie lame girl sold candy and nuts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
Fnshion M Dl.l,s,

f7boy, lf-t,o,. :, - T1,.,fl1 .7---7 Z ! ~
Ma 49,. 49,. = la,tr ISaaa ana n
III u ''''''''I'' p''tss'
5elsry glasses are quite nnt q Ill
~ - VIZ 49, a'sArs. snaFts q
sslo'i' tte q SSsas'
Bouillon cups are made With "a !
ont eeyefs they are low and bipsi
have handles on each side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

PARALLEL oufs TINT begins at the top Of the
arm seams. These pufis Of brown join
sufficiently FOR the eye the NclHet back TO
the front Velvet Jockeys with the little
edge of guiptirr applique inil over the
FRENCH suBTbET1Es.
For a high necsed gown have seen q
ravishing model.
The skirt ls OF velvet IT may be OF
any color one pieuses; this one was Of
black. 1t hung With very much chic and
was untrimmed,
The bodice was entirely Of cream gull
pure laid over SILK Of The color Of the
skirt 1t had vefvci Fiecyes, great puts
TINT end at the elbow IN q lace rufne
The effect Is most striking and the art
ARRANGEMENT very subtle
For whom one wrara o high gown where
convention prascrihcs low onet the usual
clumsy device il 70 Try 20 make VI look
iiise low one by ruttins u low and COW
cfing tho neck With tuic, which De-
celves no one bat rather provotes the be-
lief that defects are being cnucealeds
flut here there Il not only M weak
pretensp. but the hlch mock is even strong-
Is elnphasizea ny TIE blAck collNr band.
Wherefore the spectator no longer renects
that YOU have made in cftort without
snccess, but understands that You. have
dressed as you. willed and y given no
reason to think tliat YOU might not VIII
another Time 10 wear q dccellette,
and the Skirt Il shaped nround tho waist
III d slight point beck and front being
Held. down id place by the agteiea OF the
corset, and q little basque rolls cser in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

! VIVA ,,,s.... --'-'-----.
| plaid nnr1Su ~ 2 hfi1ht ~
q sfbmae Tas 'fN nnfe. hli,.i' *.
aud the dnts "a IN N.hleh Ky ~ =. ;t!'i n
N large letters " oirtA M. "a.
Ia one co,,.., u. Il y. 4. '|lt.
Y Ntildiursi' 1lhtffrt m &. :. 4.
I present cAat,,ts "a FofAe A. n ~ 4.
his cifierin M, ~ tArh grti, ~ a n
| az an ine s''ri.t ae tniioa Z. = sl,ft \
I the haNhv ,s tecespis ed,.,e 3. n, {
~ 49,. 1''h N thclr fh's. V II .
Tor rn'NH you fniehf ~ ef'e
w, Ellie. Tn ~, f.viilt, 4 I.
rer NJ sons n ten ysaff 4. sisil M
not married yop. Tfess'. s.. h
tuue--weii. si,s.qu you've fA,sr (. x 4
Forget NJ NIL nave NailSa s,e,l q
5r....,, "A, ~ NJ
n 800 uteamilyl ~ wnna. =. &, r
"a t,,,,,.s'1.. nun pays so ,n,r,1n.l y hn.
fhint,a - Mira. FDhr.- t is ell.a'
4 enots,,t, Naqsse ono wo,ns.r isi.li'
t,s},,,. g., " ve,iefe an he q "a ~ VA 4,
,,,f,,,e eweuoW as Edft,si' wv a M.
s.pA " utens'-B Boston frss, I'd,
s,v a. i h s,,, couple are n.,,,.
-. .si.'fAll some absurd III ..t-.
,,,s ~ tne hrldcsrouin IA ;rtsE
tasuknlhF Therelipoh Ky, ", "a ~
, ~rv y pitlGlAting pauae8 s'.. Q't ~
! ~, II, do not lax, ;''1i N
M =. naye little occasin,, n. lsf 4
~ W. i, wv INTO which Won A.. " nm 'lt
st's' i+cilo ue Paris. ~ III
a newly married co,,,
train from Boston 4 S Xxx. n3..'f4ex /,
last night amid snow WIZ. y, fa'a;..s
Fepibled y NOten,hsr" s x. " Y, no ~,
bride removed a white f, rs Sra 4;
~ . II. IA A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

and Rnpas there II from fhst time 10 ne-
eesfiiy Tor any wnrrN on iis pArt
ha1ies Whieh are powefEll csQcitahfe s9-
sietlss are unable . compete with & at q
Mss Parton lays stress 5n one point or
twc which charity workers can npprect-
ale. SIZE says, ne Red Cfp&g has behind
Y TIE eSYersei,er aaa VISION q the.
YasliiaFy HpFigi ana nialnl9ine - taf aa
FFaet,r9its uppm entering q reid the strict
ntsdlt ilNe ef aR 4rlaY. IL AS ht fohnatoWn,
Y findA ths FIELD held by s1e inigtary, fl
~ onoe tep9rrs as sn arm 81 the service,
IS FiAgiiy Faeogn'Ksa Aua pEQcfHas WITH
ita weEh <n nh THIS cid canfideane ana
advatiEages ut ihat high nraiecttts power
~ mel only ins the authority Hga snnetpn
~ tire sniU{Afy 81 The country behina e.
wen
PIE hui L y Ee' rshAiess d feet thai such
9ebFK ~ igks been recently performed by
kkA aed Grows ~ tia ksit IAiassi district
II Watched MI ftlrelsis nations With eiose-
ness and Interest," quite uutheught OF hS
As Hefs
iaIis INT II 4 All aTfsfgAssv
Ibat 4 is witsisn INC sgristisctl0n Of shs
Bed cf1aE b conduct such relef AZ that
for tic ygrsaea SEA lssaniiess is due en-
tiselY % s. slafton As tbe f.et Cross
was osgoni1eA In ths Geneva eoIlslsntlon
Tae tstse x t4a ueatg anlltea qnAg 70
fts- - e..e4 y Y 4tsst--a - -
IL soah ia ilfda States sigatoen 5rara
y make % lts 1aiad g sign het tfsaty.
Dae 0t lEgxs1#pt ilaFllalda EAst acts
Wan the a4pain 5iaens 3 clara Beaten as
grtsidanl III tire Netionai 4eseiciafiur 81
tan Laiihd Sleses President AElhGr CAR
1ied OFT Garf1ehYa inteatiau of recon
nian1ing Tie signing u tAn He'd Cross
froAty, ana OK Aiafch d, 49, eqssEress
Sot3t eoe nite4f HtAtaE into tha RrcHb ~
natl1ls as5ilcft u31 atgnssA iiliS great inKer-
4tioNk4 ttl9lF, INC itAs HTtt MAle
lsei1ra lDS Tilted ntates fatssel tile
treaty Miss JiarE9fi'E fsf4 iaa4 Sfasus1
tas 5tns nle pasg * tils cauutfg, aaH, pc
hnrlas st.8t iS Raifsa ha niasssa ~ tfe
elefpsata iaste4i 80 nasssap agencies. a
clarse gaa inserted giFin9 tne Red Creas
IL thta rafntfy pS5Mer te art III %Elfenal
r4ifil leyet3 fie priEiiia4 lfi3eS ia the
trStig. shig. cnlg pgns4asFisi feiief Is
Haen MIS- Baripa uiaae tais snessss0u
ina 1hfgIiait2n9i fqHtlittfSa Retarded II
III Aft tifa9Fa tiss1 4+sft the lfnltas Staies
NAg hn5iFg a1ept@3 Niin Hsi4E IS Ana&n
aa fnh egss etstCep, 8r .ithe .3iuafitan
As saent e sle tgsel ~ the Hea
And very fortunate fei ia cntlgc conn
tfE haA f9fe itsfirH3 a54f psQva1. for ~
tieNe9. se.s shs Rel fose !iga ssasa into
tplif asf nfss FL Aas.etas distAt9r
III ss,ft7n slid ftft afs.ss.sstA lst,h p ina
trHt nafipn 81 e1fsF iiita ttn treatgl asSed
feirlt sion 81 ie illa American arEsnd-
snFhl as4 that tiia nAtqnA Nnlsa have
ssnsd SINCE iliis 3aEtty nsre usHd IL
MILLS tae heaas II ita ei3eina Datlsns 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

munlsateI with BY the prpper authorities
81 3 tuffcflnf lpcthlq. Mrs hafior Nsi,-
LES 4ts readiness 20 cenduc feiiei Wsth-
IIhllt pf ntcaiqcta are fHt vita siirNpi
SUPPLIES, nild 81 cnnlFidtv 9 casif,dfnfe M
tne witaofh 81 Tie isr3 CrcSs fh4t mercy
formations COME in wiihrpl pagllc ntpeali
aNhesi Miss Eurttn az president ~ tie
lsel Nfof+ ,lpta uaitt Z Htatcrirut of SOU.
dltara ana spCR, it, L Gao Ge prleis tla
tnat ,ile uncrsallf trr Stlppiice net fnr'ls
~ nefy MI lie ofdlnarN
no STIR VI ria3r oYsr contributors ana
snppilt4 senf ~ "a III aiieut. uyitt ar1
sure MUSES. spring ~ N-f 1raate tlr
eyety Aana, TIVE best tctinqt usn npd
wnlneh 81 ffie tsifrfry are rtaty 10 iittNe
on TIE Rftiiciel dlslrirts
3oefe iaha need fof ~ to maintain
trglrsns schools sasd Ems Barton. eAfle
ipeiAnt u ~ krown that the ICED EfDsS
w'antas esE ~ ne ants, ana aIid
nufreS f'sis4 ~ parts nf The country
naslfn e hiaca themselves ;lifdfer Reu
Nifsss orders 5Hd aiiteh tie h5sssarl -.
ssAaily tl,e only neve tnst comes IL 4
simple annp2rcefaeHt tilay ffH diHtrftt jN
occupied hS AiieA i,artoh sd tie ss1
CrdsSs accompanied ay firel tialis flr
frNfkfnf arm addressing Fipiftes- Tfnf ~
about an the riisic kaoNA ~ IL Mcsiy
goes On eaflliN una ts,ttilleelislY Theirs.
arc 20 esiays ana no CONTROVERSIES over
slsf tiudss suppitcH copae IN aud tfe ccuf-
~ mas iYallsrit contidenrn Ia Atis5 tiAf-
tons capabilities % nAndie lie situation