davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
rnn wIIsoN MIL.

Troy rimcs rep.) g;fers VIII he sharl
ught on many 81 the schedules. and mod
ncntions are certain
Syracuse Courier, WAIT IN the demo
cratic tariff gets Ia ~ efiecis--ey -
fruits. and not BY McKinlcy's; viii M
dcmoettic party be content 70 be Judged
Boston Herald: VIE ilfmiy believe thai
after a twelve nesths experiences OF snrt
7, deliyerance no movement for q restora
Z tlan OF the rcscinde1 duties would have :
( rnRncc Of puhiic approval
Boston transcript: IL iris way III,
cause al freeing our taflfE from Jobs and
( subsiales makes progress even IN tht
temporary gntbackS e the Democratic
Z tarisr revision esfecied ny tho democratic
baltimore sun: The bill rs whole. Il
ernphallcaily conservative ard tender 10
/ The protested manufacturer but II has
every where chiefly IN view the ftgbts and
J interests Of tho masses ot the people
the taxpayers. M
rltt4burg Posts Ths new revenue sys-
tenn proposed BY the democratic party
VIII open to the American people nm era OF
prosperity which In the fulinsss Of time
win work olit the tilssicn q me greas
Republic among the nations ana peoples
OF the world.
Troy press: Troy Is vitality ahe-ted, and
the democratic party 10 clothed with
power our working men and women
therefore look 70 Murphy, ftiii, fia.nes
and MI other democratic legislators from
New York TO b faithful ko It's productive
Industries,
Utica Observer. The evident effect OF
The proposed new tartff IS 70 make men IN
dependent Il puts Enanufacsuteya IN the
poessson az standing by their own energy.
ahllisy, ertcrprise and inlinstly. There Is
nothing 70 feas From the tariff chnnges.
Boston Globe AZ the bill comes Up nor
scrutiny and close consideration section
~ seciion. II IA but rras5nabie To expect
thar many changes win be found deSirn+
bite IN ntntters OF detati But the principles
ot the reform hili ana ls esstrii ai features
are sure 70 Ind emphatic Endorsement
ny copgfcss and president,
Washington Star: BY the democratic
portion OF tho communities it is regarded
WITH good deal Of satisfaction, NOT
merely because d great burden IS on
their shoulders, bat because the measure
nc@en1s preciaaly Win President s,leye-l
iald,s Notwithstanding ideas. That the
bin VIII please the democratic party uni
versallF IS MOTTO be sxpeeGe,i
Ehiiadelphia Record: As a whole. tho
proposed measurs should commend itself
10 the intelligent pphiic sentiment which
one fndorsy tha platform upon which its
trainers hNye buii4ed, Il Is Repatriation
or. in other warus, OF prptectspp as an
obiert rather than as an inrident OF GUS
toms taxation
Springfield RApphlicsn. X s. radical
measure. but It walks 50 closely along tie
line OF probable safety es a rule, that
conservatism VIII not be disposed squarciy
% sepndinta 81 Chanting tiil.t ING free
iais makes necessary isherat CONCESSIONS
V tha raw maternal producers n the va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
ansrNnss.

The trade record Tor the pass week ives
not so good as was anticipated. though
no falling on Ia anywhere reported.
The situation IS probably summed rp
) IN the ihconic Statements IL one OF tie
commercial egenciea that during the
week business has grown neither better
nor worse
There seems to be an impression that
prospective tariff changes have Affccted
some branches Of business, but this IL at
trlbuted rather to uncertainties than to
ary evils which are expected TO follow
such changes as may be made. When
the new schedule has been adopted the
cguntSg will speedily adapt itself to the
changed conditions without any serious
drawback to trade and commerce IN any
direction. There Is always q fear OF what
unsy Des rather than what Is and the
politicians have striven 90 hard to make
Il appaar that untold evilE must result
from any reduction or abalitinn Of tar9fr
duties that Il would not be q matter for
SUNRISE 4 their pesslmissic predictions
should have sorne erect in frightening
TIM more tinid who hays 50 long been
persuaded that government paternniisfn
IL necessary TO the existence and wslls
being Of heir Industries. The aiosencn
81 any active demand for money whlea
a now everywhere plentiful, shows that
ENTERPRISE Il batting and bnsincsa rocking
along Quietly until after f,ie meeting Of
congress ard more definite Indications
~ % the future q legislation Affecting
hlisineaa.
There should be "a little delay as pcssi
bic. therefore in passing the Wilson bill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03


imagination 70 follow the SLOW srata-
ticr from an insensats jelly fssh. In the
PROCESS OF development 70 an insslligent.
reasonins human being II might have
been easy enounh to believe that this
snhlunary sphere WAS originally mere
nass of chaos. hail or iiauid fsro which
gradually conlc,i on nnul Il became hab-
table for LIVING things other than sala.
mRnders. ana Il may not too severely tax
cfsduilty 70 assert that tie frst fotirs
Of auinnai existence were interior "a those
Of the present any. that tie evolution or
animal species has gone on rnInteFssS-
tedly for thousands or years rntii the
development OF the past few centuries
Was reached .fho pictures one sees IN
somr Of the books Of extinct species And
prehistoric creatures helps along such
belief, but the iaea that man. The SUI
pcrb creation In the Image az his Maker.
couid have been evolved from an insect
would seem 10 be beyond tho power OF
any other than diseased imagination 70
conceive Fancy Shakespeare. BACON.
Humboldt, Sir Isaac Newton. Isaac Watts
and hundreds OF other great and poble
minds MS the descendants Of a tribe or
.iiat,ering monkeys, so much Of this sort
u t1aiat fAft8 NUth ht1Afl III IrTctiN years
that It Is quite refreshing 10 learn that
Dr p g Brintnns researches. Just made
isEsSn 10 the. academy or medicine Ia
New York, couv!nce him that ne and
tierest II as are descended froin aInRle
pnlr Of parents who nourished sixty OF
seventy thousand years ago. We know. cf
course, who this single pair Of parents
wore. They belonged TO the nrEt families
aid we are able 10 establish our arIsto-
cratic lineage by claiming direct descen,
from them
IT Is something 20 Dc able 70 trace our
ancestry back fof slxty or seventy thons-
and years though Adam and Eve are not
generally supposed 70 have lived that long
AGO. and 10 nnd that they we're no, mon-
keys. we mpst, therefore be deeply be-
hoIien 20 pr Brlnten FOR his researches
and the only rrsrrt is that these ancestors
could not have lived 70 see how their
family has grown. Henceforth Il u a duty
we owe our first parents 90 indignantly
tapel the base tnsinuhtlon That they wtre
animals with long taiis. an We owe Il 10
ourselves 10 maintain cur arissocfatic orb 4
ole
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

t3ranae: Misses Mollie wnieford and Fan
nie Ayres, LaGrange. 4. $. Mintcr, BIy-
IN; v b. Miller, Columbus; James 7.
johnson Anderson; ~. A. PITTS Bellvluci
and J Q. Henry FlAtoniai VI E. Reed
l'aSie Lake. Mrs r. H. McDonough, Gail
weston. Miss Frances Scott Bandera;
Parker. Calvert: ii r.. Estii and Il. =
HALEY or the Sam Houston normal,
Huntsville; o. " Cooper, Galveston, Mrs
Fannie Reese pugh,, Hearnc; MISS q
The Houston teachers were represented
a9 foilows Mcssfs. w s.. Sutton y. y
albert 4. q klsk 2 ieay r. n,
Atwood, @. Duvernoy McponouEh, w w.
rarnctt, Misses Syhii J. Campbell white
Swami Esteile Reynolds. Minnie GalNo1A
Eva Whine. Kate H. Dunn Leona III.
Tryon, Ida r. Nussbaum. Mrs iolibart,
Mrsa Usher Miss Hasliins, Miss Davis,
Mis- Relwood. MISS Montgomery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
rHn Wool rARIrF.

&
Tho Waco Dey-Giobe, which. though a
demorratie pnper has long been measar-
ally tnctured With the tarin protection
herasy. feels called upon 10 say:
Free wool win extingnlsh the wool grow
ing bufihe4e Ia Texas. There can he no
DOUBT On that point, for our sheep ana
19ernocrgts who have been pyoslnuuinf-
fnetr W.aingncss 10 mako sacrifices FOR
their nartyis sake win now, where they
sIesr sneastty Nh fe s,,a d.s g sss s,
with many of them but there Is no mid
ole Hrou1d left them 70 stand on ana a.
cape tbs consequences
This is an Old song and has been sung
~ long and unceeEingiy that many In
felitfs:a people have Almost u not quite
come 10 believe In IL
ABIDE from the fact OF the democratic
policy Involved IN the question Of free
wool. The Post desires hi thia connection
20 direct attention 70 the operations 81
the high tariff on wool. AZ now existing.
90 clearly explained BY the Ailafita Jour.
s'aL = has, sayn tiie Journal .n-
creased BY many millions thu cost Of ~
peoples clothing ard has damaged the
very iuduaay Il WAS designed to foster.
Our fret high tariff on wool wis levied
~ 1877 and Il w4s cIeimed that il won;d
Increase the price Of American wool II
did no such thing. The price OF Amer,
loan wool has yarird ia almost an ~
verse ratio with the duty on foreign wool
w have NOW the highest a9si tAsifs W.
e9er had md domestic ~ Is cheaper
tilRn u ever was before. le reason Is
plain enough The WOOL Mown "a thsa
country must be mixed ~ me amer 3,
tie courier foreign woods Wore It can b.
q : ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03


II Reagan has dsine a. much for Texas
as lin friends Say lie faaa il = ID or.er
for him 70 rstlrh from ifse rsst9ie sersice
without the added burdens q The govern
naent Of the Siate lyfon ais shoulders II
he mas done a. httle for ms STATE as his
9tiariies aay II 81 not safe 10 put the
So Eeyernpsnt INTO nls bai;aa. IN ANY
Of = rs does nat STRIFE tns ayesnse man
as available timber. san Antonio Llghf
Judge Reagan has stated repeatedly thai
he IL not candidate Tor amp ofnce and
The Pos believes be means what he
Haya.
The Herald has slWeTs been 70 favor OF
tinstaliinu, bAt + ae1 rather reacn K
Actos Ing y sbe Cleveland ~2y than mat
fhninplored ~ klll agnift aud his crowd
GFeeayllle Herald.
Respectfully referred 70 the WAco News
and few ether democratic papers In
Texas
II YOU have faith tn your city and rouu-
tty INV Il - your acts and epeBk & y
sht HordH you say. II you have no fstth
"a Ia b eIsas e asas esReS sss aa
live, pushing. craving town needs friends,
net palibaf:lis Ahl.eas Reporter
That Il good. hard horse sense.
Senator slslis ssta me democratic party
have tgia yoa thai before ihss sesaaSta
E q eenfss you ocslld, but there wouldn't
have bevn bpy more truth IN that asssr-
tlpn than there Il IN the statement thar
Ssnasef sftsis eyer MADE USE Of any such
Language a. YOU attribute 70 him. sHillls
index.
Ebs Advertisers ef Houston certainly
Cd The bigger part 81 the etiitoriaI work
~ last Henesfe edtRen of IAe Houston
r9Af with Index
and they have done The came FOR to.S
days Post They AIs good writer's too
Mics Matilda Perkins Of tlrsuinRi.asn
Ala. went fra9f white i.eten.nF 10 sam
Jones aud y xafina Euaplac. $tunabNs
f,1flxt a
LIE cifs<en should hs*t READ sha Article
plAiniug % tic sH1ss nslls clpa<f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
Tho starvlne pIinera.

Detroit Journal,
The reports or destitution and suffering
among the Idle miners and other labor
ers IN the upper peninsula, II not over
drawn, proved that help IS needed 70 re
lieve tile distressed up there. DiHtanf
from the scene II is hard for people Is re-
alize the terrible situation these unfortu-
nate people are In. The opening OF Il long
cold winter finds fully 5000 miners up
there out OF work and money and many
hundreds of laborers In the woods IN tic
Same destitute circumstances. This means
that not less than 1900 people m the I'M
assistance through the winter months or
many OF them win actually starve to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
4 MONEY ANRANeEMnNr.
Mexico and the State of Colorado TO
Coin silver DoIfnrs.

st, Louis. Mo-. December IA special
from Denver, Colo. SAYS; Governor waite,
1t is stated here has in hand convention
Of miners which is to pass resolutions
urging a special session OF the Legislature
to protect the silver mining industry Gov
ernor waite has been In correspondence
with President DIaz OF the Republic OF
AYERS arranged FOR a coinage OF hybrid
silver coin, upon which wifi appear the
Mexican mark, as well as the Colorado
coat Of arms The coin rs to be made
In Mexican mints Of Colorado silver the
Mexican government having the seignior-
age as profit
Governor Waite declares the State can
purchase bullion issue certifieates which
may be used as a medium of EXCHANGE, unit, 4
the return Of the hybrids, with which Inc
certificates may be redeemed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
Tc1nnr IN GntI,nn,

New York. November 2s.-W. diversified
OF san Marcos is stopping at the Colon
made hotel
w. S. Buchanan OF Galveston is stop
ping ut the Plaza hotel.
9. G, Curtiee OF For, Worth is stop
ping at the Westminster hotel.
T. D. Hughes OF san Antonio is stop.
ping At the Windsor hotel.
! y. r. Barry Of Dallas Is stopping at the
NJ T. Ropegts. II s. While of Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

the election Of 1890. when their party was
buried under an avalanche OF votes. This
different result from that of last year
shows That the people have lost cont :.
dence IN the democratic party. In 1890
they were equally as certain mat the re-
ard thai 1t had no political slgnihcarce.
The glasses with which they viewed de-
feat are not the same as the ones they
use when their party has the advantage
Of the on year elections
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
Three sIen KslIed.

AiiS=town, Pa, December 2.--Ice caused
the cable TO break this morning at joel
Ner s Co.'s slate quarry. near Starting.
ton, as three men were being lowered into
the pit to begin their days work The
men were prseiDitated 70 the bottom OF the
Killed and their bodies were mangled ii d
frlghtful manner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

The Etri was ns,ealne e sam Jcnrs
rreAch when she aftse and began shurt'
lng. Finally. bscSmlng exhausted, shc
reeied and ZEN. hlssIns her hess eSr'pss
the corner Or btnnh. ffcm ste Effects
OF which blow, TITS natural 20 presume
she became insane. Nv siinAt Mercury.
Tho al;isDoro Register believes shets
VIII Be bat one deinocretic canat1ate Tor
And. the Kesister Is rirht The demo
eFstle party would not knsN what 20 do
with more than one cAndioate for COVER
ruf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
JUDGE TAXES ran RON

I l..
First Harlem Dsugglst-H HOW : W
4 your neighboFhood7 :,
second Harlem Drbggisi--PoNF X
poor: they've Just started psi'ees-
the next corner.
Missionary But, my man: qeaa X, 4.
| care to 20 where the wickfa $50 -
| tro,lbiing and the weary are n le3 w
Tired Trsvers--lf yer mean II. Y ny
house, I'd like ter fust rate " ''e
got de price
Harold-Bowieigh has 'olnea = g
e' Percy-YesY knew he vs' s'a /
the dogs.
Hojack-Are you going % 'ps IS
giving Day ball
Tondik- What ball
Hojaok- Foot ball
Chicago Youth--Is shakespsts'
onso man, papa2 ,..,,.s.aarey SUI
Chicago lsapa I sngasss dshakal',,l''
seems 10 me that fellow rp,lss XII III ~
inesa here bout the tins q ~
/ dunno where ne n n1W
n don't like % buy any q
oooda1 said Mrs. NeWnlu n,s y aa.>iI
dealer who had urgta nFi 4 'f Mis- il
Il iine copy OF the sraps ~ 5 ~
IL yon can replace th1l WILING i, y
can not be detectel; s ~
you half price for the s'as's
Miss ANTIQUE proud d I. rs sss Y; II Il
kp 9,S,,,n,sx ,who knows ns.AIssS r. ss' II;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

w cAu sell You choice lots N sr,,n,s,
ADDITION Tor sz00 $40 ana Ss3i 81 small
payments Drummer addition Il slnurov-
. ,hs rapidly aud you can't make L Isttei
lots Don't wait I'll tdey are ali golis
nnt come ~ and see Us now when fhoS.
We We cheap Aleknndar Darling & DO. cav
'sVl aotsi building, eo5 Texas ayenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
nocl.v nonntain Nens lenr.s M

The Rocky Mountain News leaves on
hcmcaning the destruction Of SILVER long
enough 70 rejoice with exceeding great
Joy In the believing Of the gored OK or
protection. II ~ especially sratlaei that
only tho weaithw--those who have been
fattening on the special privileges OF
pfotnction--wiil sufrcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
pAxIs cLnAnINas.

The following table, complied by Brad
streets. shows the clearing house receipts
with percentage Of Increase or decrease
fcs the week sndlne Nuvefnbcr Do Us COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
WIZ pic on nIonaur.

Sing sipg y. y, December Warden
nurston has netifed the witnesses TO the
execution Of John Deiano. the brooklyn
Italian murderer, % be III the prison a
y q "a. on Mondsy, which Is the hour
chair. 'se'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

IN comparison With the number of per-
sons who wear clothes made Of wool and
use wooden goods, the sheep raisers are
infritesinai ia number II is mot Just
and equitable thar thousand people
,hohT1 be made 10 sufEsr Tor tho benett
Of one sheep ralser
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

The official canvass % votes for New
York city shows thar about 700 ballots
were cast with the name Of Judge May
nard scratched. y IL net good policy to
nominate candidate fof -0fhce III whom
the public lack condolences, no matter
how good man he niuy be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

p IFhnNF9 I0ufndl
The ptefhaniIns II nacEase AZ n4.,.
PAPER clippings thai Ae.ve been aecunos5,s. I
ing feF zsryfal years has brought sa,,s.
7Hrnflslns things q ne surface Fos Is
stanee inefe Is lenS arrav 81 sxfe.,.t.
lea republican rarefs On fbe remit cf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Today's Pest IS a striking object lesson
II shows what the bnslness people shiak
nf the paporH circulation and ability to
benefit them II IGN this way The PDst
answers ehvious critics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Merchants viii decorate their business
houses. % course.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Ilssfeseatatiys Holman believes that re-
.ssnehment and reform 50 together,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

DO the free silver advocates wan. silver
on the free ilsti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

The Denver News says there VIII be a
siyer chord in the lAfln music, II prob.
ably meana d discard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

When coHgresgnan declares that
either Cleveland Or Carlisle must get our
Of the Democratic party OF be viii. he
must be about half &c over CT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

ahayen lis. Night mist use his own racer
this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

II this bis Incomes can moi stasd taxa
lion. what IN Ire world cang
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

The churches are npen 10 NIL and every
ons IL welcome. To-Day being sunday. the
information may Ne timely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

As far as Information Is obtatnahie.
Queen LII Is stan or the throne and no
efort has been made 70 -'aot her back
f,aro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

They are sifi barking az Sir. Blount
hut he Doesn't assm @ mind Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

The railway rnanasers say that Houston
viii be crowded this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Every rss.aent must DO hts or hsr beat
10 make he yial,arz en.ay me time spent
Ia Houston THIS gsek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

DICHM y d FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RELATIONSHIPS
dule commencing MAY Z, 1SJ3-east-
ern standard time.
daily except Sunday Par
lor Car Richmond to New
York. Arrives at Wash
ington at 1901 Z. NJ;
Baltimore, III l.. NJ: Phila-
9 9aI1 al.,5 S4 q 7. NJ; New
J2.O4 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-street station
daily. stops only at Ash
land boswell. Milford, Fred
eriCksburg, Brooke and Wide
water Buffet ParlOr Car
Richmond 90 New York. Ar
rlves a Washington at 4.O1
T. NJ; Baltimore, 5.21 L. NJ.
Philadelphia, 7:49 Z. NJ. New
York. lU.jj L. NJ.
100 u. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station
daily. Sleeper Richmond to
Ashland. boswell. Milford,
ETe{derlcksburg,, Brooke and
stations on Sundays. Ar
rives at Washington at 100
i. Nj Baltimore, l2:J3 A.. NJ,
Philadelphia. 345 A. NJ; New
York. $50 A. NJ
$50 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily Sleeper from. New
York. Stops only at Wide
water, Brooke, Fredericks,
burg. Milford. boswell and
ashland stops at other sta ia.
2:2s p. NJ. Arrive . Byrd,stre rec 80 station
daily. Stops only at Fred
ericksburg and boswell. Pull
man Cars from Washington.
Does nOt stop at Elba. Leaves
Washington at 1857 A. NJ.
3:05 p. VI. Arrive Byrd-street station
"a AkfGqWgfnT
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mil
ford boswell and Ashland
Parlor Car Washington to
Richmond Leaves Washing
ton 1857 a. NJ.
9:33 +. NJ, Arrives al Byrd-street sta
ton daily except Sunday.
Buffet Parlor Car New York
to Richmond. Leaves Wash
ington 5:07 7. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
DAILY ExIIIItO,N>r SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street station;
6.33 =. NJ.
1913 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton; leaves Fredericksburg
at COS a. VI.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
GAS A. NJ, Leaves Elba arrives at Ash
land at 1882 A. NJ.
600 p NJ, Leaves Elba. arrives at ASH
land at 700 F. NJ. ,. .sh-
Gas a. NJ, Arrives a Elba; leaves ASH
land at sos A. NJ.
6.O4 p. NJ, Arrives at Elba: leaves Ash
land at 51S p. VI.
c. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
e. T. d. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

Samuel s. Brooke: John Bowie Strange.
Charlottesville. Va. j. NJ. Garrett; Pierre
Gibson, No. Is. Culpeper. Va, ID. A. Grims-
ley; Callcote-Wren Isle Of Wight
Courthouse. Va, N. +. Young; Ewelh
Prince william county Va, IA. +. Lynn :
j. r. H. Stuart, Reams' station, VA NJ
A. Moncure. ThorntonPlckett, Farmville.
Va. 5. w. Paulett; Slower. strasburg
Va. Mason BLY,: j. A. Early. Rocky
Mount. Va. George NJ. Helms; Turner
Ashby, Winchester, Va. Charles w. Nc
Vicar: Magruder- Ewei, WILLIAMSBURG.
Va, r. Jefferson Stubs; ]. Il. -. Stuart.
Berryvilie. Clarke county. Va. Samuel j..
c. Moore. Stonewall Jackson, stanton,
Va. Jed Hotchkss l.. A. Armistead,
BOydton, Va. Charles Alexander; Louisa
Camp, Louisa Courthouse. Va, w. Kean;
O.. G. Wharton Camp. Radford, Va, g..
c. Wharton PagePuller Camp. Glouces-
ter Courthouse. Va. William *. Perrin:
Niemyer-Shaw Camp, Berkeley, Va. Geo.
w. Wallace. John W. Rowan. Charleston,
w. Va, George a. Porferfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Food for Nan and Reast.

The movement started by a company
here 10 have its drivers scientifically IN
formed concerning horses and their proper
treatment. cannot be too highly commend
ed or too widely initiated. While some
men are naturally cruel, and take pleas
ure In INJECTING pain. they are very few,
the majority injuring the animals under
their power more from ignorance than
from intention. Besides the gain to hui
manity this step is also one of sound
economic policy, as the proper treatment
OF horses preserves their health and
strength. and thus prolongs their useful
ness. Men cannot too soon discover for
their own good that cruelty, voluntary or
involuntary, Is a reactionary evil.-Balti
more American.