davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
SPRING LAKE.

Marietta's popular bathing resort is now
open again for the fifth season and in all
probability stands without rival in this
part of the country. 1t is indeed in real
Apple Pie Order" The entire bottom
and sides have just been laid With the best
of Georgia marble, which leaves the water
very clear and pure II you wish to spend
a few pleasant hours during the hot after
Moons or on fine moonlight nights, we
cordially invite you TO come W to the
Lake" and indulge in bath or boat ride
at your leisure.
S@TERMs Gentlemen over fifteen
years of age Is cents. Under fifteen years
Is cents. Boats Is cents per hour Ladies
especially invited to come in parties and
have gay time. Ladies must furnish
their own suits and gentlemen to furnish
their suits also where convenient.
Respectfully,
JAS. /. CHAMBERLAIN l. Son.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
A SETTER KINDLY SUCKLEs A PIG,
A Little Boy Dragged to Death by
Mule in Walker County. An Acct
dent at Piedmont Marble Works.

Mr.. A. j. Tomlinson has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Cedartown.
The wheat crop around Carriers
vile, which was thought to have
been so badly damaged by the freeze,
has come out amazingly and farmers
expect fair yield.
There is something wrong with
men who refuse work at S1.40 per
day because the work does not sui,
them. That is what some of the
Coxeyites did.
The l3-months- old child of DR..
W. G. Connolly, of Dallas, by some
means got hold of a box of tablets"
on Wednesday and ate the contents.
Death resulted in thirty minutes.
Rev. J.'R. Parker, a prominent
minister of the North Georgia Con-
ference, who was stationed this year
at Greenville, Meriweather county,
died suddenly at Lavonia Satur.
day night. He went to bed COM
planning and was found dead in his
bed next morning.
With full force of hands the cot
ton factory of the Kennon Manufac-
turing Company, of Brunswick, has
resumed work again. The factory
has been shut down since early in
1898. The factory has large out
put of cotton yarn, and does large
business shipping it to northern
manufacturers.
A few days ago the little son Of
F. c. Carpenter, who lives near
Clement, in Walker county, was
riding mule home from tue field.
The mule had the harness on, and
become frightened and started 10
run. The boy fell and his foot
caught in the trace chains. He was
dragged for long distance and over
rough stony ground and instantly
killed. The father vas near has son
when the mule started, but could do
nothing for him.
Sylvania Telephone A rather
curious sight can be seen at the .
residence of Capt. W. NJ. Henderson
in this county. 1t is that of setter
dog acting as mother to little pig.
The setter is the mother OF several
puppies that are about the same age
as the pig. The pigs own mother
and all it's little brothers and sisters
being dead, just took up with the
family of dogs. The setter suckles
the zig just the same as if she was
its own mother and caresses it just
as much as she does her pups.
Tuesday while at work for the
Piedmont Marble Co., Mr.. Dock
Taylor happened to severe and
perhaps fatal accident. 1t seems
that he was unloading tram car of
marble and large block fell on
him, crushing his ankle and breaking
his right leg four times below the
knee and breaking his left leg twice
above the knee. Drs. T. G. Richards
ana M. g. McClain dressed his
wounds. DR.. Richards is Of the
opinion that the right leg will have
to be amputated but is trying to save
it. A MIR. Yother had one OF mis-
feet severely bruised at the same
time. We have not heard the par
ticulars as to Yother. 1t seems that
the Piedmont Marble c., are unfor-
tunate by reason of serious acct.
donfc = Tocnor uo~o1I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
WHAT Is STATESMANSHIP9

| What is craftsmanship but the
conserving and utilizing Of the re-
sources, the powers, and preroga'
tiVes of the state for the genera
good OF the citizens thereof? This
definition being admitted, then how
many of our public men are entitled
to the honor of being called states.
men! Let US suppose that more
than twenty years ago some Georgia
legislator, looking to the common
veal of all concerned, had had the
influence to have law enacted that
all railroads constructed within this
state should be by. the state chain
gang, and the road-bed not only
completed but the ties placed on
the same ready for receiving the
rails. This could al. have been
done by labor without capitol, Eek
cept the guarding, feeding, clothing
and tools, &C., of tie torce,) and as
this would have been fully half of
the expense Of the cost of building
ard equipping first class railroad,
then the state would have been halt
owner Of all the roads built within
her borders for the last twenty
years, and what would the property
of the state be worth to day more
than it is worth? The management
of these roads could have been left
entirely with the parties equipping
them, the running expenses, repairs,
&C., being borne ty the earnings of
the roads, but in case they fell into
the hands of a receiver and had to
be sold, the state not being respon-
sible by law still retain her right of
way and road bed. The question is
would not the earnings of the states
railway property to day be worth
millions OF dollars and would not
their income pay the entire state
and county tax of the people of
Georgia? Well that was J. H.
Ruff's idea of the disposition OF the
changing twenty years ago. The
expenses would have been burden
some only until the first road was
equipped, the earnings would soon
have changed the expenses from the
debit to the creditor side. The first
thing he would have done with this
force (chaingana) would have been
the construction of the new line
(now the East Tennessee) between,
Macon and Atlanta and have Gin.
stead Of selling the Macon & Bruins
wick for triAe) united the w. & A.
with the NJ. & W., thereby giving
the state continuous connection
from Chattanooga to Brunswick that
would have been a magnificent
property within itself. But this is
only mite Of what could have beer.
done by prudence and torethought.
CONTRIBUTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

REASONS why you should buy your sweets
at the Candy Kitchen. In the first place
everything is always fresh, and not goods
that have been kept in stock tor two or
three months. Second-We manufacture
all of our French Creams, Stick and Taffy
candies, and therefore know that they are
made pure and of the best material |
also have fine line of CIystalized Fruits,
Nuts of all kinds, Oranges, Bananas, Figs
Dates and Malaga Grapes
w. T. MosEER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
PASSED AWAY.
Hon. j. b. Blackwell Died
Sunday Morning. .-..
HIS SICKNESS OF SHORT DURATION.
The Funeral Services Were Held at the
Presby terrain Church Monday
Morning at 8 O'clock.

ANOTHER one OF Marietta's oldesi
and most highly esteemed citizens
has passed to that shore from whence
no traveller returns. Hon. j. B
Blackwell died at the family resi-.
dehce in this place on last Sunday
morning at half past three o'clock.
Peacefully, calmly, his spirit took
it's flight to the God who gave it.
Judge Blackwell was in his 81st
year. He was born in South Caro-
lima February IA, 1914. His father
moved to Ball county, Ga, where
young Barney developed into a stout
and vigorous manhood. lie moved
to Cobb county in 1885, and soon
thereafter married Miss Lerinda
Mayes, daughter Of Mr.. Thomas
Mayes. This marriage resulted in
eleven children, seven ale dead and
four are living, to-wit: Mrs. J. Y
Alexander, Mrs. Lena McKenney,
Mrs. l. W. Waddell, and Mrs. Geo
+. Gober. His second marriage, to
Mrs. Ballenger, took place 10 1866,
and she survives him.
Judge Black veil early in life con.
nected himself with the Presbyteri.
an church and filed the official pc
sition of elder with fidelity and en-
ergy. His fellow citizens honoreG
him by electing him Sheriff of Cobt
county when Joseph E. Brown wal
Judge. His popularity iwas attestet
by the fact that he held the Office o
Sheriff several terms. In 1872 h,
was elected as Representative to thu
Georgia Legislature, Hon. W. D
Anderson being his associate. Dur
ing President Cleveland's first ad
ministration, he was appointed
postmaster at Marietta, and served
until his successor was appointed
by the next administration.
In whatever place in life, Hon.
J. B. Blackwell was called upon to
fill, he did SO acceptably. As a
planter be was eminently success.
tul. He was a loyal and faithful
friend, devoted husband and a
loving father. As citizen he was
patriotic and sought the public
good. His death, while expected,
brings sadness and gloom to many
hearts.
His funeral services we're held at
the Presbyterian Church Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. \ large con-
course Of citizens was present to
pay their respect to his memory.
Rev. J. H. Patton, the pastor of the
deceased, conducted the services.
Rev. J. A. Wynne read chapter
in the Bible appropriate to the occa
sion. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Jno. W. Baker. Remarks we're
made by Rev. j. II. Patton, Rev. p
M. Ryburn and Rev. J. W. Baker.
All spoke Of the great worth, integ-
rlty, kindness and christianity of
the deceased. The services we're
very impressive.
The remains of the deceased were
carried to the family burying ground
six miles N the country, near the
old homestead.
The escort consisted Of Judge w.
M. Sessions, Judge II. NJ. Hammett,
General William Phillips, Col. c..
D. Phillips, Hon. ]. E. Motley,
Hon. A. S. Clay and VS. N. Neal.
The pail bearers were Col. w. r.
Power, Mr.. T. NJ Brumby, Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Fleming, Judge J. NJ. Stone,
Mr.: W. r. Montgomery and Mr.. +.
2. Dobbs.
We deeply sympathize with tie
bercaved relatives in this hour of
sorrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
The School Bonds Have
Been Delivered.
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR STREET WORK,
Marietta Rifles to Occupy the tPark
Friday Night and will Serve
Refreshments.
MARIETTA, GA, May 7th, 1894.

1AhAEA4AI OA'i 1Any den, 1OJt'
Regular meeting of Council. Present,
T. NJ. Brumby, Mayor pro TEN, in the
chair, and full board OF Aldermen.
Minutes Of last regular ard called meets
ings read and approved.
The committee appointed at last meet
ing to get the school bonds ready for de~
livery reported bonds ready and the report
was adopted and the committee discharged
The following reports were read and
approved:
CLERKS REPORT.
Cash Received
P G Carnes, license to sell
smoothing irons l day, 90
L Cheatham, license for Ministries
| night, 2 90
j jackson, license horse dray
to LIST August, 1894, 10 90
81 E Hetzel, license for enlarging
pictures day, 90
L Gale. license for exhibiting
petriied man days, 90
{ Lones, license Tor ceiling plaster
figures day, 90
Mack Vincent, license for selling
song books day, 90
Sarah Austin, license for restaurant
lst May to lst August, 1894, %
howard Fair, license for billiard
table lst May to lst Aug, 1894, 25
Street tax collected so 90
1872 so
hold City Treasurer's receipt for the
above amount r. E. LAwHoN,
City Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
MARsHAL's REPORT.

l have made 60 arrests since my lats
report. As cases fined $85 90, % paid IN
cash $43 so, 6 worked out on streets $l4 so,
3 served in guard house 81 so, IA pending
$l9 so, 2 bound over to Superior Court,
10 dismissed. I have also collected of
fines pending at last report So 90. hold
Treasurer receipt for above cash, $45 so.
r. W. Moon, City Marshal
Report OF Sexton Gorham for month
ending May 18th, 1894, shows interments,
whites g. colored 5.
The following accounts were approved
and vouchers ordered issued for same:
Mo r;aA+a EIaokr;o ;1hk ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

PCOI ~
a petition from the Marietta Rifles ask
ing permission to give an entertainment in
the park on Friday evening, llth inst, was
granted.
a petition from number Of citizens
asking that Church street be opened
through the DR.. Cook property and that
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18
s. L. GEISTHARDT
Alto, nov Miaw.
BURR BLOCK.

BChh bLOCk.
To Laura T. Funke Ancil L. Funke
and Henry Roger, non resident de-
PENDANTS: You and each of you are
hereby notified that on July q,
1894, John Nj. Sharon and the Lin
coin Mortgage and trust Company as
plaintiffs, began an action against you
and other defendants in the district
court Of Lancaster county, Nebraska, the
object of which is to foreclose a certain
mortgage on the following land in said
county, towit: the north half of the
north west quarter of the north-e east quar-
ter (N1s OF NWA of NE14) of section No.
six in town 8, north of range seven,
east of the 9th principal meridian, made by
Laura I. Funke and Ancil L. Funke,
dated August l. 1892, to secure the pay
ment Of promissOry note of said Laura
I. Funke and Ancil L. Funke to the Clark
and Leonard Investment Company for
5000, on which there is now due S3,13l.75,
with interest from August LIST, 1893, at 10
per cent per annum pursuant to coupons.
Plaintiffs pray for decree of foreclosure
and sale OF said land to satisfy said liens as
aforesaid, for deficiency judgment and
general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before the 18th day Of
September, 1894.
JOHN NJ. SHARON AND LINCOLN MORTGAGE
AND TRUST COMPANY Plaintiffs.
By s. L. Geisthardt, Attorney.
Aug. II At.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18
THE COURIER

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an order of sale issued by the clerk of the
of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster
a. Leonard Investment Company ct al are
plaintiffs and William A. Pike ct al, are
defendants, / will. at o'clock p. m,
on the 18th day OF September A. ID. 1894. at
the east door OF the court house in the city
OF Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the following
described real estate to-wit:
Lot number four a. block number two
I2] in Walnut Park addition to Lincoln,
Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this Sth day of
August, A. ID. 1894.
FRED A. MILLER.
Aug. II, st Sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18
CHEAP TRAVELLING.

The round trip rates to Hot Springs, s.
D., offered by the Burlington Route are low
very low, as low as can be quoted.
Ask your local agent about them.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
FL CRIx1H DE OHCrvA1

-Vamos-djo--te hsbfa tornado por un muchacho
de ngenio que tonto lUrees que NADIA ga.
bemosS Pues escucha La nochs de Ia boda de Ia Dou
na en- el momento que to disponiss parr con tuG
Compaheros to lam6 cuando ii acababas de pedir
yente frances tu compshero ayuda de c6mara del
nor conde entonces despues dc reomendare un secre
to absolute que has guardado emente hay que
hacerte ustcia to supco que to separarss de us
compaheros la estaci6n que fueses Las Frsguas de
Vulcano le compraras un marllo lima, TN corta
frio pubs Estos eos debias entreg araeos una
mujer enonces fEe cusndo tu te do esos uuinen
tos frances dic9ndote que entregaras la cuena al 81
to dia mo es eso2
El acusado revelaba en- sus ojos que en- efecto era
aquelo mismo pero sin embargo encogi6 de hombros
repuso:
mo me acuerdol
-Entonces-prosgui6 Lecoq con mas seguridad -
to dire 10 demas. Has bebidc, to has emhragado
hssta el punto de que has gsstado el resto del bi
ets que te haban confado de aquf tus cuan
do to has vsto preso aver maana Antss que te di
gsran una paabra creas Supplements que to prendian
por dspador despues cusndo has ssbido que 81 conde
ha sdo asesinsdo durane Ia noche recordando que ha
bias comprado tan extranos obietos has credo COM
pronedo tanto mas cuantO que no puedes dar seas de
Ia mujer quien has entegado 81 paquete convenido
que nRde to haba de vista del dnero que 81 en-
Cvntrsba tn boso Enteuces en- lugar de defender.
to- medios para proosr u inocencs has tenido
miedo has callado creyendo salvarte
La expression del scusado cs,,blaba por momeDtos;
nerVos dstaban, sbos slispados tornRban
1aturales mente 60 abrta a esperanza; pero shn
EesisG6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
A LOS HACENDkDos

Sc yenden cincO evaporadoras sBUCEIANANs cor
traamisiones tuberias bomba de cobre "a todo com
pleto una maquna de ocho caballos dc fuerza para
dar movimiento las eyaporadofas Pueden verse ira
baiar en- Ia hacienda oCiarmene de Negaalta.
Sc vende un trapiche horizontal con nlazas de Gin
co pies ingIeses de largo 2S pulgadas de diametro
Y conducto de cafas, qFLErGllER,-Un engranajt
doble para el moino.=tJna rueda hidrauica toda Dc
hierro dc construction moderna y de gran potenca
capaz para dar movimiento al citadO trapche.-Pue
den verse en- Ia hacienda sAIonserrates de Vega-baja
Para precios E informes dirigirse
FINLAY BROTHERS -lantal. 151.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
BlD11O4ro4 DE Ola CORRESPONDENCE DE Pro- Rroo" III
-Haced de mi 10 que quersia-diiO.

-Haced de mi 10 que quersis-dijo.
" Ique quieres que hagamos de un Idiota como
td2-dijo Mr, Lecoq Emplezo a que a1a mss que
simple malo porque 81 no. tu buen lpstino to dira
que te qusremos de compromise nos diras Ia
verdad pero prolongsr ahora vountariamepte III
prision empaOrar cauya, to enstdara que NO
bernpre Oh una sstuca caRr. Por Ultima vez jquerss
sponder2
Guespin hizo sebs con Is cabeza de que no.
--VueIve pues, la prisi6n ya que asi 10 queres-
do Mr. Lecoq busc6 con Ia vista la aprobaci6n del
juez.
-Gendarmes-do eate-llevad de nuevo al acusado.
Las dtmas dudss del iuez, sin embargo, habianse
dspado como La neba va sentia ciero remordimisnto
por hSber tratado al sgente de segurdad poca
consdcrac6D Por 10 ra6 de reparar en- 10 posi-
BILE su falta.
--Sols muy habil-dijo Mr. LecCq-y sun dejando
un ladO vuesra admirable penetration, e nterrogato
que acabsis de sosener modelo de habidad;
cbld mi fectacon sin peruicio de la recompensa que
para pienso pedir.
81 sgente pyLcfa baj6 la cabeza con aire cSndido
drigendo mlrsda al conssbdo retrato de ia GAIA al
que decia quizs:
Al fin triunfamos; este austero msgiatrado quisn
detesto 81 la institution nuestrs Sc rnde
con arnlas baga9s puede menos de reconocer Ia
utildad de n1esCj Os serv1clos.
Y en- alta respondi6:
NO acepto mas que la mitad de vuestros clog ri;
Ia otra mitad corresponds al senior juez de paz
E padIe Plantat Ee apresur6 a protestar
-IOhl-repuso -agunos eTes indiclcios. Sin mi
hubterals egado 10 mismo al escarscimiento de IL YER
dad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

Dos valotudntrios SO dan cuenta dc sue
males.
mi dector--dice uno dc ellos--me prohl
he toda clsao do vines y licores y tambi6n Q
cigsrro,
--Pues haz 10 que yc.
--5Qut2
Gambia d. mGiico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
DON JUAN Z. TTNAJERo

arente do negoeos, tione su eleritorip alberto de
TX . do Ia ,nafana ' u 4 do Ia tarde on la ca.
40 udmero 8, Gala del Cristo, ontrada por Ia Mu.
ralla. Eu Is dicha agencis So yenden billetes de
Ia Loteria d, Hrmacao. l5-t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
Lo EvTERE S.gyV'TE

opRA oEL CRlMEN DE oRCIvAL" de Gabo.
riau que vonimos publicando co no folletin dc
este per6dico SO halla de vonta On la Libroria
de B, \. sanjurjo Vidal as rs ejemplar que
consta de dos tomos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
soNE7u

SONhIO
MI HlJA PAULlNA, EN- SuS DlAS
Por la primera voz hoy es tn dia....
Ven mi coraz6n, prenda adorada. ~,
Orgullo dc la esposs mas amada,
Vida de mis- entrahas, hijo mial
lQu6 to diri do IN padre Ia Gfanfa9
Qae te Gira tu malrs emhelesada,
ST no verter del alma enajensda
LGgrima de cariho de alegrfa2
Delicia de loa dos 80. bendlta seasl
IBendts seas avecilla pura,
Que alegras con tu cal to nuostro nidoI
Y ALA en- los afos en- que no nos UsaS
tDics to de tanto bieu, rta ventura,
Como tG, con nacer nos has trsido
PEDRO A. DE ALARo6N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
SAL DE CABO.ROJO

La venle de clase superior inuy harata
D. Pedro H. zamorano Hay constitutes existen
cias l0-3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

\. resnsry S-Phces sun con 81.
fo'h, =. IN tso stock market bf-
', ..-a. 70 % ds pr the srqnssrs and
'' I,nion. but industria's advance
H., closed duII. ...,.
800 were heavy buyers oil sugar
[.1,.s and Moore & s'hiey oous .l'
f'lus ,,,,, Of the stock early In the
/ ana gsi,,en The covering of shorts
,,,yor were based en- a WASH
L,., Al. asserting that the Wilson
/. materially changed in the SEN
,,,gbt and bid m Reading on
4 80. that the Rice PARTY had
4. i've its support to the plan Of
's,on proposed by the receivers.
d ,as sod by Other traders and
..r.ncss brought in no outside buy
'yal 'oi 10 realize profits gave the
:. 10 IN western Union said
/ too5ay clark, Dodge * Go. de-
sr.qt deal Of stock through the
&C. ma Waite and other bears
~ ,ao.ls. but that IN spite 1i
YVES and the Governs Oh SHORTS
|,aing demand CONTINUES ~ arse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

,sans' La February s. Secretary
ts '-sl today a statement based on
s,g'ha showing tho actual move
we cotton crop for tie month
III 20 nave been go 62 bales.
-l IN January 1888; the total
ii"'.llNs from September TO Jam
' i.l, was L,781l9, against l,72l,-
i, hester makes the Texas move
N January 81 last year. 2S3. gG5
gl, ..,'itAlaercial crop of Texas lad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

IA G, ~ "9i' a,-lieaNN' buying by
sips a. III me opening tod ~ stopped
|stsr Waeat and May closed j
N AZ. LaHins made a new low prior
|lsrlS ,gE alay, Free offerings en6
D. brs1t a., We're responsible Tor
|. bu, ~. ana the feeling was semi.
Itor-'sSS D =. heavy buying. led by Ar
trmg' Tie decline ana the mari,
o,, 's UNCHANGED.
''Eher an around ' p'o''sions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
cA1ylslox woos aAnRzr ~,
Galveston Wool aiovement'

Galveston, Texas, FeDr9arg 81
Receipts this DAY. -; this Nei ~ ~ 40.
tnis season, 2,slLAa; same Ine ibis
week 1851; this season, 2, iI3,szsi s9 1
last season, 1866 632; sales ms "a same
this week, - this season, p".ffiis An,
IAN sac; same time a. season, A'S"'
81. Ions. .4,,-
st. Louis, February 6.-H ool--'V
demand; prices unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
MARINE NTEIbIcrvoB.


OPT OF Galveston, February S.
Cleared.
Steamship Benit8, Arana, LlveruooI
Schooner Florence !. Allen, Eastman.
ApalIcaicqlu.
Sailed
Steamship Whtby Ormston, Hamburg.
Schooner WilNmine Rabbldge. pebst-
cola
Schooner Bella sara, RasinaI. Tuxpau.
Schooner Eunice j.. Croker. Cfocker.
Pensacola.
Schooner Celina. Murray, Charlotte Har-
Dor
Schooner Cactus, Hagan. Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
All Dosh'

LaGrnnge Journal
harmonizlng on principles is all hosh.
Every democratic state convention adopts
platform OF principles, ana there VII
be time enough 10 tank about principles
when tho convention couyeneS plat
form win be adopted by a majority Of
The delegaios present, and the rule has
BEEN unti 1892, IN all democratic conven
lions FOR the minority 70 yield TO the
decEQu Of the majority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
Cattnn
,s, Office Of The Post

nleos ,,r,... ou'ee Of The Post
" The othor5 ION spots went OF
l9R GslysI@ were Unchanged.
Steady. Nm. and New York
''" Orleans and Liverpool
y u '9'N 1850; in New Or.
opsned steady. parti-