davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Murder and Suicide.

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. Ca special TO the
Conmsrsial from Elyria. Ohio. says .
friGhtful aurdsr and suicide occurred there
tonight. Charles Manning shot his wife.
killing her instantly. then shst his sousin.
Mrs. W. r. White. He followed Up the
dsuble tragedy By oonmittina suicide.
MrA Manning had eomaenced proceedings
for divorce and her husband 8requsaslv
threatened 10 kill her. Mrs. White will
survive, bat the murderer and his first
victim are dead, =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07

Same period ending Sept. 10 1892. $636. 10G..
Gus. The exports we're $587 044 Ill. and
for The same period In 1882 5000, $50. $50.
A statement Of gold coin and bullion for
tbo nine months Of 1888 shows exports of
t76 278,6l4 imports Of $Gb GG3, G32. Ex-
ports and imports Of silvs' coin, and bullion
fos the nine m onths Of 1893: Exports e33.
4l9, TIA. imports $15 COG. .2b4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07

Lord Dsnmas. oas Of Ne hereditary leg
islatoss Of Great Britain. 10 an aniAblo hat
eccsntrie old noblsmaa who appears in the
hosss Of lords vsarinR blue velvet skull
cap lavender glovss and = Hsstsh plaid
that sugassts an sxplosioR In Q paintshsC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Exports and IOPsrts.

WAsHIHoToA. Nov. 6--Ths chief Of The
bureau OF statisties has Issued statement
Of imports sad exports cf the United SsAtss
for shs ntns noashs end Ing Sept. 90. lS9A
The imports we're t625. 93l .972. and for ths
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Notice to ORE Shippers.

The U. s. Public SanplinR Co.. Of Hell
ems, IL again prepared TO handle all GLASSES
Of smelling ores. and parties having this
class to sell will ind II 10 their interest 70
interview 4. B. Braden, manager. before
disposinR Of their products. We can now
pay the market Irios for all ores, which IL
only slight decrease from the prices Pre-
vailinR before the recent decline In silver
Silver computed At New York spot quota
tions. and aot At sixty days delivery. As
saying will receive prompt attention. Cor
Fespondenos solicited.
e. b. BRADEN. Manager.
Corner Grand and jackson streets, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Not Balance of $4,000. 900.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Ths treasury de-
partmsnt to-day had an actual working
balance not to exceed S2,0O0.O00. If this
becomes exhausted the department. will
have to meet current obi iRrtions from the
gold rese ve. Treasury officials, however,
hope for better times and hope further loss
will be stopped. It 10 predicted that tho
present coinage of gold between now and
Jan. will amount TO &c, 600 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Murder for Robbery.

OKLAHOMA CrrY, Nov GA negro named
CLARK. his wife and daughter, were found
In their cabin In the country with throats
cut and skulls crushed in. MIRA Clark 10
dead and the others cannot live. Tho deed
was done by John kulliRan, . negro who
lived with shem, for robbery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Relief for tho strisken.

NEW YohK. Nov. 6.-The World special
southern relief train. consisting OF eleven
freight car loads Of provisions. contributed
by generous people Of New York and visia-
ity. for Sufferers At New BEunswiek, Ga.
and the sea islanders. left Jersey City TO-
night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Given Temporary C.n missions.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 6.-Ths president has
issued temporary com missions to num-
bsr ef bis nominees who failed Of confrma-
tion BY the senate. 30 that they ean perform
the duties Of the Offices to which they we're
nominated, pending the TsassemblinQ Of
congress. Among them IL Robert r. Pres.
ton. director Of the mint, and a number Of
appraisers OF merchandise. collectors Of in
ternal revenue and 0ustoms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Esohested Mormon Property.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The supreme court
of the United States to-day s.dsd 90 far
as the upper courts are concerned the long
litigation over The esshsated property Of
tho mormsa church BY directing the courts
of Utah to proceed in conformity with the
act of the last congress in dispOsinR Of the
property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
A Court Martial Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Nov Ga general court
martial has been ordered at Mare Island,
Cal. for the trial Of Passed Assistant Sur
geon Richard A. G. Il. Ledge. Capt. A..
Kemp was made president and Lieut.. Ross
advocate. The charges are. frst. conduct
prejudioial TO good order and discipline;
second, falsehOod; third. sosudalous con-
duet tending to the destruction Of good
morals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Arrivals at the Grand Central.
Max Hebsrlein, smelter Rudolph Fritz. Ea

huuoipA Er1tIs L8lO
Butte
A J burns. T. Helena
Chas Turner. Wiekes
J w Herbert. bismarck
Miss A Smith. butte
Miss Annie Diekeu.
Marysvips
Geo " PAdbury, Aarys-
vile
Mrs J s Emith. st
Louis. Mont
John N urray. Bedford
Crouin Murray. !"
Dan Mcheill, Boulder
Jno + Cowan, Butte
Is ID mcfarland, East
Helena
q W Irving. Caribou.
Me
Louis Zaikler, Winston
4 + Kendall. Seattle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Underwear.
e'

The DR.. Jaeger Sanitary
goods is still popular. Ply
scians recommend it, and
has proven to be all that is
asked for it. We have also
other goods. 80 styles to
select from.
EB- Elevator 10 five floors.
The record-union., 1893-02-07
DIVISION SCHEMES.
A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
TO REGULATE THEM.
Fay's Fish Bill-A Measure Providing
for Semi-Annua1 Bank State
ments-Other Bills.

Senator Berry has introduced a pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
which, If adopted, will regulate future
county division schemes. The resolution
reads as follows: ''The Legislature, by
general and uniform laws, may provide
for the formation of new counties; but
that no new county shall be established
which shall reduce any county to popu-
lation of less than eight thousand; nor
shall new county be formed containing
less population than five thousands: nor
shall any line thereof pass within five
miles of the county seat of any county
proposed to be divided. Every county
which shall be enlarged or created from
territory taken from any other county or
counties, shall be liable for lust pro-
portion of the existing debts and liabil-
tiles of the county or counties from
which such territory shall be taken.u
REDUCTION OF WAGES.
Senator Simpsons bill ''to prevent un-
due reduction of wages by contractors for
public work" is of interest to the laboring
people, and is said by them to be a good
measure. 1t provides that 'the rate of
wages for physical labor employed on
public work shall be fixed and deter
mined as follows: Whenever any public
work, the approximate cost of which
equals or exceeds $4,000, is to be done by
contract with this State, or with any
The record-union., 1893-02-07

further investment in railway construc-
ton, and are reluctant to furnish money
1or new lines.
Our railroads and their equipment are
now well maintained. but many things
beneficial to the public remain to be done,
huch as ballasting more of the track. the
suosutuGon of heavier steel rail for the
lighter sections as the latter wears out in
service, the construction of masonry cul-
verts and bridge foundations, the substi-
tlon of iron bridges for wood; new sta
tons and depots, new side tracks, new
and improved cars and locomotives, and
additional main tracks to convert the
roads into double-track lines. The money
Tor all these and other improvements, all
10 the advantage and safety of railway
patrons, must come from the earnings;
There is no other way for US to obtain it,
and we ask of you that you viii not, by
giving your sanction TO the measure pre-
sented for your consideration, deprive US
of the means to maintain and improve
our property by proper and desirable
standards. \ ou have been asked by their
owners not to kill the little roads. We
respectfully submit that the Southern
Pacliic system in California is made up
of lines originally built by thirty-seven
1ndpendent companies; and, whatever
advantage has accrued to the companies
by their consolidation and aggregation of
their lines into one system, that advant-
age has been fairly and squarely shared
with the public by the furnishing of addi-
tlonal facilities and improved service.
do not, we beg of you, kill either the
lines that remain as little roads or those
which have, to the mutual advantage of
themselves and the public, been com
bined with each other into larger sys-
tenn.
The tables will be found at the end of
Mr.. Curtis address,.
The record-union., 1893-02-07
THE PROCEEDINGS.
a RATHER QUIET DAY IN BOTH
BRANCHES.
Private Secretary Higgins Appointed
Insurance Commissioner, and
Senate Confirms 1t.

The Senate convened at p. NJ, Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick in the chair.
Roll-call was followed by prayer by
Rev. w. S. Hoskinson and reading of the
journal.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor notifying the Senate that NJ. r.
Higgins had been appointed Insurance
Commissioner, to succeed J. \. L. Will
son. Mr.. Higgins is the Governors Pri-
vate Secretary. on motion of Senator
Langford the Senate confirmed the ap-
pointment.
The special order for this hour was the
Assembly concurrent resolution ousting
the Railroad Commission. Gesford how
ever moved that the matter be postponed
until next Friday, and the motion pre-
vailed.
Senate Bill No. 166, authorizing the for
nation of county mutual insurance COM
panies, regulating the transaction of their
business, and defining the duties of the
officers thereof, was taken from the spe-
clal file, read the third time, slightly
amended and passed finally.
The record-union., 1893-02-07
EXAMINING CLAIMS.
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY COMMIT.
TEES IN JOINT SESSION.
Bills of Interest to Labor Acted Upon
Drainage and Reclamation
Other Matters.

The Joint Committee on Claims met
last night. On motion of Chairman
Campbell the claims of those persons
injured at the grand stand at Agricultural
Park, in Sacramento, last year, were re-
ferred to special committee consisting
of Senator Hoyt and Assemblymen
Duckworth and Tindall which will meet
next Friday. The committee will meet
this morning at $3.50 o'clock to take the
evidence of witness from Coloma.
Assembly Bill No. 432 was then taken
up. 1t sets forth the claim of Mrs.
Springer, widow of ex-State Printer
Thomas A. Springer, stating that at the
time of his death the State owed her hus-
band IS. .532 80, none of which amount has
ever been paid.
After brief examination of the claim,
on motion of Assembiyman Duckworth,
it was reported back with the recon.
mendation that it pass.
Senate Bill No. 525, appropriating 81 500
to pay the claim of Cornelius Lynch, was
unanimously recommended to pass.
Senate Bill No. $40, appropriating s233,-
$40 TO pay the per diem of the members
and attaches of the Constitution Converi-
ton, was reported back without recon-.
mendation.
The record-union., 1893-02-07

When Mr.. Curtis had concluded,
Colonel Thomas H. Barry informed the
committee that he was there il the inter
est of the Traffic Association and would
speak for that concern.
When asked if he had any argument to
make at this time, Barry said he had not,
but would address the committee after
those who were opposed to the amend
ment had finished
The record-union., 1893-02-07
DIVISION OF BUTTE.

Two Reports From Committees Against
the scheme.
The Senate Committee on County
Boundaries went into executive session
yesterday afternoon upon adjournment
of the Senate, to prepare their report upon
the bill to divide Butte County. Attor-
ney Lusk, counsel for the divisionists,
and ex-senator Jones, for the opposition,
were closeted with the committee.
The report Of the committee was unani-
nous against the proposed division.
In the Assembly Committee, Ave, the
majority, reported unfavorable to diyi4
sion; two, the minority, reporting for the
division.
The record-union., 1893-02-07
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Gross earnings per mile on South
ern Pacific Company, Pacific
System based on 4,7l0.90 miles
operated December 81, 1891. )....-....
Gross earnings per mile on South
ern Pacific Company, Pacific
System based on 4.625. IL average
miles operated during 1891 )-----....
Gross earnings per mile on South
ern Pacific Company, in Califor-
MIA fbased on :. $50 miles operated
December 81, 1S9l). estimated......
Days labor in Illinois, based on
5lS days per year.........................
Average wages per day, Illinois
roads, 81 Us; Pacific System......
The record-union., 1893-02-07

Effect on operations of ten Illinois railroads
comprising about one-third of the entire
mileage IN the State If they We're obliged to
pay for fuel and labor at the rates PREVAILING
IN the State of California. with the existing
Iarlf Tor the carriage of freight and passen-
annual gross earning per mile of road oper-
ated In Illinois greater than that earned by
the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific
company. For authorities see reports OF the
state Railroad Commissioners OF Illinois and
California for the year 1891:
The record-union., 1893-02-07
S4s0,347 90
TRAFFIC AssocIATIoN.

Operating expenses over gross
earnings at California fuel and
labor nricaS
The record-union., 1893-02-07
4,s67,277 90

Additional expense at Pacific Sys-
tenn rate OF wages to Illinois
roads,. .,...-..... 4,s67,277 90
Price coal per ton, Illinois roads,
81 81; Paclfic System in Califor-
MA :.........,... 60
Additional expense az Pacific Sys-
TEN coal price TO Illinois roads. 6,7S0,9 90
Present operating expenses of
above Illinois roads % l12 1S1 90
Operating expenses of Illinois
roads at California fuel and la
Dor prices So, ,76O89l 90
roads -- ~ s2so,o47 90
The record-union., 1893-02-07

[coNTINuED ON EIGHTH PAaR.a
The record-union., 1893-02-07

ocl = 5G---n---
- 70 - :. Crib . 5-
= 5f~G--C y %
EGo 5Ec6 % q sci
cQio - q -l--lo 9 .
- o. 2-i-C---e
: cl1- r2c,o-
90
The record-union., 1893-02-07

s7,s22 90
c,Vz W
$3.50 90
7,S7S,662
2 SO
The record-union., 1893-02-07

10 = =EG ptS %
% = - G--C~0 81 -9S
Q-5a > 81 . cio Do
- u . :oo-oc u OlcG
. c2lS - -2-2-
81
The record-union., 1893-02-07

- - nHSEG 81 = %
~ c1@ = - - = = = =
- 800 = - = 6-t-
80 = . 80 i QSrto
- ~ n ~
:.
The record-union., 1893-02-07

s--Uo = rSQ-c 49,
- CO. -rc = - =
GO 81 SG-c- = - %
EciG o-c = : Qo-
S-c q = 90 Gu -
. =-- .. - - = 80
. colo 90 r-oSr
go
The record-union., 1893-02-07

= eio-cl6- q 70 c. -
rt-O cHo-ie = =
. -29---0. -
S-@r @oO-
10
:.
The record-union., 1893-02-07

- G9 90 - ct@
S-Si1 = - = . 2-
L. % : S co6E = . %
-oEo-no : o.
: 2- 80 Clc 500
9 . Sro NO . On
4 - ""
e-0 cl-a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
CRY BHEvIrIEs.

Rain fsl heavily yesterday afternoon
f5r few minutes, bin a clear slty soon
succeeded he 1uWnponr.
4 set OF hlrness was stolen Saturday
ljgrr from the Stable Of j. a. Roldtyiu 4
a.. hv some one Who came and went the
Back ,vav.
q.3.,,. ,.,,,.,. .,,.,..tt ,,,,,,,,,,, la,
49, Hus ~ '7 'I'''y , ''al t1,tv ut toHI o,-
uitW W'. 'ii.' t,-","el anu 'uJ""iH
"ft' ~ 'H''a sung "t-'' ''"'ll'
\ negro hov was arrested yesterday for
lAa4At'iE lA pistol l'telce ui ms prem
's11' " ~, oill"'T lev ''t2uRu IN uttzeI-
'. h' i'-'@.H l' ''N''dl v' t"e E'i@'''iS,
The friends 1f Mrs NJ, ,, Flake will
regret lp hear that for twelve days past
she AAS been suffering from severe at-
tack of Va grippe ana Is still confined TO
MIR L. Donneuy. the generous-henrt
.l manager of The Galveston Fruit com
many. reurtaberel ana distributed 20 all
his employees suitable aud apprecin al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
DoUuLE REPRESENTATIONS.
mcssrs. II. a. Hcifmnnn and Felix
Tourcadc the Recipients.

An exceedingly pleasant affair occurred
yesterday morning at the hardware estab-
lishment Of r. w Heitmann & Co. when
Messrs. Felix Toureade. A. r. Chenault
Henry Stamm II, a, Newman and H. r
McGowen, employees in the house, present
ed Mr. r. a. lietmnnn with beautiful
and costly diamond shirt stud
Those present were thu gentlemen named
above, together with William Price . l..
Me- ,utcheqn, ", G. Harde, II G. Colby.
2. g. Curley, r. H. Kelley. W. A. Muyes
A. a. smith, l.. sehenauIi J H. Bright. r.
+. McGowen ana q few others
II did not take MIR Hoimanu long ia
Jungle big bowl OF champagne punch
from across the way. and then he Pot no
n little surprise party on his own account
This consisted IN presenting 10 Mr. Fcllx
foureade, who has been eighteen Years
win the house p handsome and valuable
Eela watch 9nd chain Tho watch was
engraved: presented to FcljN Fourcada
by II, w Hoffman & co for eighteen
1S1a-i SOB"
y number OF fellctous speeches were
made and the entire party passed an HON
OF rareat enjoyment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
steamshlp toronto. Bartlett. sailed No.
,vies. sailed Nov. %.

steamshlp Toronto, Bartlett. sailed NO
vemSor 10.
Swansea
fark Cosmos, Davies. sailed Nov %.
benHrth---
steamship Virginia, sailed December =.
Steamship Aldoboruugh, sailed Dec, p
Porto Rico
steamship Paullna sailed -.
Sunderland
Steamship Springfield, Bramfoot. sailed
December ~.
Tbblts, ~ y
Schooner Jessie Lena, sailed -.
Norfolk
Schooner Frank Rudd, Smith, sailed Ne.
cCIaber ..
Portland via Newport News
Schooner Horace q. Morse, Hartman,
sailed December ..
New York
Steamship comal Risk, allied December
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
Wnnled--A Tn,rn Inn

The Iilndoo lugslers are here but the
managers are having some difficulty In
arranging for q place IN which they NAV
exhibit. II Is hoped, however thar some
satisfactory arrangement viii be made ID.
IN this connection Il Is suggested ina,
Air. Mason would perhaps do well Ia COZ
vert the upper floor Of his new buildlnt-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Valet-There is a lady outside who re-
fuses to give her name, She is looking
at everything in the parlor and does just
as il she was at home.
MIR. Uptodate Great Caesars ghost!
She must either be my mother-in-law or
that woman who is threatening to sue
me Tor breach OF promise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
The light Guard club Bnl1.

The Light Guard club had a big meet
ing yesterday morning, and the bail 10
take place Wednesday evening was the
subjccteup for discussion,
Ladies who can assist in decorating the
pariors and the suppei rooms are request
ed to be present Tuesday morning, and
those who can send tlowers are requested
10 do so.
The committees are moving toward MAX
ing of this ball superb affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

the school reversed the order and gave
cood gifts 20 NJ distributed among those
who are s1 unfortunate ua not 10 be able
exercises were OF most Interesting char
actpr, CONSISTING of some good music
short addresses aud other things 90 like
character
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

RESOURCES

Loans and deposits MIL, /.
overdrafts, secured and .di''i nn..,
cured ...... u'lse
U. S. Bonds to secure c rir,,,,,. y
ton ....... ......... su'A'
Z. y bonds to secure L. s. a..
Premiums on U. S. bonds ,''''" n
banking house, furniture and A. n, y
lures ".......... 49,. !,
Other real estate and mortgs NO., y
owned ,....,. ......'., 4.
Due from National banks mi
reserve agents. ......,,. !,
Due from State banks and bapk. Z
efS .,....,...., ........ !
Due from approved reserve AK, NJ
Checks and other cash Items, I 4.
Notes OF other National hanks II
Fractional paper currency MAJ.
els and cents ....... ...,.. i
Lawful money reserve in bask
viz:
specie '''.'''.,., ,.,.,SMM
Legal tender notes. 1900 a. IA;
Redemption fund with us. treas
urer 70 per cent of circulatiolD,. Is.
-
IOtdl s,,,..,....... .......,.,,,,.fnW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
Tun MODnRN MOTHpR

HAS found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant lnNatlYe
Syrup OF Figs when in need Of the Taxa
tive effect Of q gentle remedy than by any
other. and that II Is more acceptable 10
Them Children enjoy II aud It benefits
them The true remedy syrup OF lrigs,
is manufactured by the California lrig
syrup Company, only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
REcApITULATIoN.

Resources ,.r
Loans and discountsr.,.,,.'',','es,..ss !,
Real estate and securities.,,',', W v
Furniture and fixtures.,",.,.n.p " "
Expenses paid ,,.,..,...n.'''''f z
Five per cent redemp'n
fund .......,, .......''' f-isVs
u. $. bonds and pre-
NUNS .....,,,.., ..,.iiliw ~z
Cash and bank exch'g.lllSa v ..
Total .,......"" ..,,'..'',..''.''''''
Liabilities tSx
Capital ....r.- .'''.',.','''''''' sa
surplus ......t.s1.t'' Rit
Undivided profits ....''''...''''.'''' ral
Circulation ..r.,..," .''''''.,.,,,,
Dividend q per cent? payaP' nd
January list .....,..tn..'''''''' i, <
Deposits ....,,.,.., ..',,..''''''.''".
.rfa|
Total ......p,.... .''''''.',' .....-----
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Capital stock paid in..,a...ns,lsg|
Surplus fund ........,..,,....,,. M
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid ..,....,.o... CD
National bank notes outstanding. I'd
Due to other National banks - ~
Due to State banks and banker, "a
Dividends unpaid ..t........... n
Individual deposits subject to
check ..,.......,.. ......al
Demand certificates Of depcslt.. 4
Time certificates of deposlt.,.... ~
Cashiers checks outstandlng.... u
United States deposits ,..,.,..,- y
Total ....,....... .,.,,..,..s..i4
State of Texas, County ofiHsrii
], o. @. Drew. cashier ot DE
named bank, do solemnly sEeaf ~
above statement Is trne 7 Rt AZ
my knowledge and belief.
o. c. DREW cAa
Subscribed and sworn 70 peieiFt: >
2sd day Of December, lv
EUGENE cABEs stASE
correct,-Attesti so5ys3
/. TuFn
JAS. A. PATl
Dfee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

I AIlS4 Li1nkHT's solo. with tNH AiNlin IC
commandment l, Dr crsfn. were exouls
BE-. .r4 Az, Ia. -,fi ,o,,t- ~,
'' ''' "HHitiA 't '"' '" ~'' "'
simply grand.
Tnt fulfoylr.. {s "a s,nansls OF the srr
.,,.., ... - d., /, +,
i.'E'eh-i '5 'Hl p''''' ~ s.
''.,,n.''
come COD SEM f1rfb Ills Son. made ef b
woman, etc Gal ly, /.
Jesus C1rf-f b. ma central fact On the
WorJ. Vita reference 80 t3m the world
W2s made aud mau was created. With
. ou- Him ths purposes 10 God coDceruing
man coUia NV, hare ee,u aec0mpiis he.1
7 lamb slain frbm thd foundation ot the
Z world tha-, IS ua sense la which Ae
/ sSlous eNisicuee before the world was.
! ~ llVe1 iu ths bosom w ihs fAiHgr from
1 t}.r ih nat"te ant ~ ter from
I taa ter berunirs therefore Ae WAS,
'n$ lh ans wll continue ~ Pc pifi
IN lta ma arisl intellectual lad moral
uaNeHyW,a- ans tEcGruss. N hen ihe
linen. '.e EeIla tNis'et OILY IN tne
teat factor ia ra5 laNs ~ Is aysI"ment
"' 4'-' tt .ti . NN.i li'il,
2+tt A lhs A}4s COL tae az
- = ~ --A.' a.t-t %a7
-il-l' te tat t'..heth secs ni i'- woo
..'.. 2hE el4 tl.aitatr
'' nl,t,''sH NJ
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Comb ana Brush sets--celuloid. Metal
and Aiuminum--at Hertz Drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Port OF Galveston, December "a.
Arrived.
Steamship Comal, Risk New York.
Schooner Warren Adams Murphy, Bal
timore,
Sailed.
Steamship Lochm0re, shaw LIVERPOOL
Steamship Sirona, Gldridge. HaYre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Get your seats for oPocahontasH today
for Tuesday night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Royal owl IS giving universal satIsfac-
tioni ry a sack,
Coleman & Schultz.