davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-03

SPECIAL LOW PRICES IN OUR
SHOE DEPARTMENT,
Our 81 - line.
Ladies Kid Shoes. button. common
sense and needle toe. patent TIP, reg
ulGr price Sl.JO. Monday sig
Our 81 - line.
Ladies' fine Kid Shoes, in button and
and lace. in all the latest shaped
toes. Monday 81 81
Our 81 50 line
Ladies hne DOngOlA Hid shoes. in
button and lace. in all the latest
lasts and toes. regular price 50 Is.
Monday 81 -
Our - AZ
LAdlss' shoes made of very dne KID
and IN the latest cuts ThZs i one
OF the best s5-25 lines made, Mon
day 50 -
Our - - hue.
Ladies fine Shoes. made Of Wei kid.
IN hand seEed s0les. and fine trim
med goods. and the famous English
Walking Boot This Is our pride as
II beats anything OF its kind IN the
city. being made especially for our
trade. Tuesday s. -
Our 49e line
Ladies Kid Opera Slippers. in all
sizes. regular price 75c. Tuesday sae
OlF A5c line
Mens Fancy Slippers. IN AL sizes,
Monday 4-e
Cur 4>c line
Children's Spring Heel Kid Shoes. )
&c :. regUlrr price 75c, Monday 4se
Our si-sS line.
Boys fine Calf Shoes Bal sizes from
to 81 reGulrr pnoe 81 IS, Monday
Our 9Sc line
Misses fne kid spring heel patent tip
shoes regular price 81 25 Monday. -
Our s5c line.
Children's fine kid spring heel. patent
tap. hand turned shoes. regular price
Soc Monday. 75e
Our 33c line
Children's kid shoes. patent tips. sizes
TO :. regular PElce soc Monday. sc
Our sac line.
Children's spring heel. patnst tip. size
10 IL. regular price >.'c Monday. 6ac
Our 9>c line
Youths button and lace calf shoes.
spring heel, regular price Sl25
Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-03

FRIENDSHIP Is a CoOd thing. hut
1t won't keep You warm We sell "uI 1oc,s
on th-ir merits The only pull W. have
Is the pull that our RIGHTLY MADE
goods at moderate prices brings. and it's a
big pull. u has kept our business Inereas-
ing. while others we're complaining Of
dull times, 1t brings back every man who
vears it and he brings his friends. From
now until Christmas We shall keep our
stock extra large and complete. Our re-
liable goods make the very best kind of
presen'. Clothing. Sweaters. Muffirrs.
Neckwear. Umbrellas. Canes. etc.
Dress Suits TO rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-03
Now is the Time

To have those sensitive teeth filled or
badly decayed ones extracted
without pain or trouble.
We never wedge the teeth before filling.
Teeth extracted without pain. by the use
of Gas or Ryder's Eitaliz I'd Air.
A Set of T eeth SIS
Best Set of Teeth SS
Warranted for three years There are
no better made at any price.
Fine Gold Filings 81 and up.
Teeth filled with silver soc and 13c
Teeth Cleaned Toe
Teeth Rxtrsrted 25c
Gas or Air Admins cred 25c
GROWN and BRIDGE WORK
speciality.
:: Ryder's Dental Parlors. =
DR.. r. L. RYDER
1873 BANK STREET.
Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store. l'hs
,nly Dentist by the naufa If RyaeT in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-03
Wants, For Sale, IT, Rent.

ITO RENT Cosy r0;;acN. half acre land
$50 Ts'r m nth ham r,e'Ia Il required
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

resort and be far less comfortable. The
hostess X very kind and cOnsiderate.
Both saddle and carriage horses for
individual OF party use can De hired on
the PLACE az very reasonable rates
This il 4 most excellent starting point
for the extinct crater OF Haleakal&-
Parties leave here about ID an, and
have an excellent road for six or seven
miles, the remaining seven miles -
more Of trail.
Even st 3 walk, which i necessary
for the last half Of the distance the
-zu NIT may be reached an hour or
two before shutdown.
Fires are built by the guide, and
supper prepared and eaten Parties
all murTied up In blankets sleep over
night under an OverhauEiug cliff, ami
are Up betimeS in the morning 70 see
the sun rise. Then follows the down
ward journey, reaching here little
before midday
Horses for the round trip are fur
uished AZ :. The sUide's charge for
taking uDa party = $40 Good, plain
lunches are furnished st the house
Those wishing 10 remain but few
DAYS can leave here Oh saturday N
time for the ) p. IL boat for Honolulu
reaching there sunday morning st
about the same hour; but those
who can remain longer and enjoy the
delightful air, the superb view, and
horseback iauuL= about the open couu-
try. will find themselves well repaid
for the time and money
4 EISTTOR-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15
WHITES CASE POSTPONED.
The Attorney General Asks for
Another BQndsua1.

Tie case Of Arthur White,
charged with assault with deadly
YEA pom was called IN the Circuit
Court yesterday, but was post
poned. Paul Neumann, White :
attorney, stated that MS client was
H. and unable 10 appear DR..
Brodie, the attending physician,
vas called. and said that White :
eyes were giving him great tr0u-
bic. and he could not Dc in any
other than q darkered room with
out serious injury.
Attorrey-GeneraI Smith then
said be did not consider White :
bondsmen sufficient surety for the
bonds fixed, $1,000, and asked that
some other bondsman be ap-
pointed. Mr.. Neumann asked that
the present sureties De kept few
days longer, when be would see TO
it that an acceptable bond vas fur
nished The present bondsmen
are Edward Hopkins aud Charles
Phillips.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

The following persons are booked
TO leave on the Australia w. /.
Whitney. G. 4, Martin, c. Jackson,
Mrs. 7. z. Jackson, j. .. Letcher,
Miss c.. J. Brown, Miss Fl. z. Hunt,
lGrs- Captain Ahl0orn and ; chill
drsn, Miss Hind R. R. Hind aud
wife, Miss Eerdee. Mrs. Payne
Hendee, Captain W. ? Godfrey,
wife and ; children. Mrs. Lieut..
Werlich and child, A ? CGnha,
Harry A Wilder. Percy Ljshman,
II z. WIchman. Mrs T F. Dredgs
and child, Dr.. O. \. Shelton and
wife. Charles ColbIrn and daGgh-
ter. VIM. Savidgs Mrs. :. 5av5dg e,
Mrs. w. G. Weldon and daughter,
Rev. ". w Lovejoy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

will favorable
sfromd umb
supplied, delivered
further particulars, call this the lumber dealers
Homo
The other
i
good school be opened in the Peninsula the fine
the Peninsula
be
Il and
to
City
mile
desiring homes this country have
never beeno o
of all their
syndicate
sufficient"
+.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.
lite in Making Soda Water is

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water.
HOILISTER COMPANY'S FACTORY the only
Honolulu that made of the improved method
OF purihcation-the mt sl animal
e Z Factory for
AS for the Gas,
it iunaera is chalk, marble
whiting barbonate Of soda the will be identical
Z
Bl-carbonate Of soda has been used exclusively by
HOLIISIER u COMPANY 10 years, the TAHITI
WoRzs its foundation. because
It IS Cheaper
than any he and handle. But
the must be before mixing with
In generating the material sometimes carried
with gas mus thoroughly eliminated Most
satisfied by running the
We We through three.
In Of the linec 10
did slop they all nsouble and
in with b-carbonae Of soda is
b-cabonate converted sulphae
(GIsuber Salts good bore medicine but not
agreeable hav glass Of Soda, and which Is
therefore be detected by the
do not Soda Water ourselves but furnish the
fountain Honolulu but and
we Soda Water be
Eschd dispenser soda will Sc the kind of that
nothing do with the purity and
wholesoueuess OF Soda Water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15


the relief they have almost instantly gained from and long
a santarium
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15
The Water Supply is Ample.

to
College
is discovered in this
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15
Ntw 10pertIsemsnts.
The : Honolulu : Soap : House


at whole
saepr % 4 pounds $50
AK
Clucinn ati,Ohio - Candid tor : cents
mar ~ 40eentsa Saek.
Vinegar aud Wine Barrels
racsv Sar$ 81.
Kitchen pounds. given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
THE WORLDS RAILROADS.

The Union Pacific has 2545i cars.
Germany has $4,000 railroad employees.
Mexico had In 1859 500 miles OF rail,
road.
In 1888 Europe had 10000 miles or rail-
road.
The first French railroad line was opened
IN 1925
The number OF railroad employees In
France is $4,000.
An ordinary locomotive is said to consist
Of jllG pieces.
In 1881 Russia had $50 locomotives and
1900 cars.
The Union Pacific owns or controls 7csl
miles Of line.
steel rails. IT is said, average 100 tons per
mile Iron iij.
The world has laia $1,000, tons OF iron
and steel rails
chin adoptei railroads in 1851. and now
has 1860 miles.
Tho iirst line Of railroad in Norway was
opened IN 1850
The French railroads in 1885, carried 2li,
10000 passengers.
In 1851 the locomotives OF the United
States ran 6SS $4,000 miles
our railroads have an aggregate Sondel
debt Of S4o5,O99d9
The capital stool, Of the United States
railroads is $3.50 1909.
The cost Of the worlds railroads Is esti-
mated al f.735.@GOO
South Africa has 2o1O miles Of railroad;
Algeria, 1910; Egypt. 1850.
There are IN this country 1910 miles OF
steel rails and 3Sslf Of iron.
Dg7-pt's first line was from Cairo to Alex
andria, 100 miles opened IN lA'5
The railroads or this country last year
moved 1881 $50 tons Of freight
The average cost " construction and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

equipment per mile OF American roads is
&t6N.
SYRIA has a single railroad. the one rail
being laid on n wall OF masonry.
The first Spanish railroad was opened
from barcelona TO Mataro. eighteen miles.
The first South African road was fipm
Cape Town 20 wellington, opened IN 1870
In 1889 Peru had 1850 miles OF railroad
mostly very difficult OF construction,
In England the passenger earnings arc
about a. per cent of the total receipts.
The world In 1880 had no miles OF rail-
road; the MILEAGE IN lSSS was Sj4SlO.
Little Denmark has 1910 miles OF railroad,
owned and managed by $50 companies,
It is said that the world has $1,000 loco
motives, OF which $500 are In Europe
Several gravity roads" are In use in this
country, all used for the transfer Of coal.
Last year the Union Paclnc earned s2o.-
sci. 66 and expended M,SlllSSiL
In 1859 there wer, 200 miles or railroad IN
European Turkey and 800 In Turkish Asia,
The number Of miles Travelled by passen-
ser trains in this country last wear was
S13.97Ob50,
Japan has slo miles OF completed track,
and transported. in 1851, H. 10000 passen-
gers.
The railroads of the world are said to
have 10000 passenger cars and $4,000
freight cars.
Tho railroads OF the German Empire
carried in 1881 5cLooo,ooo passengers ten
miles each
Tho ratio O. the working expenses to
earnings is loves. on the Spanish railroads,
- per cent.
The first Portuguese railroad was opened
in 1854 from lisbon TO Carrcgado, twenty
two miles.
Mulhall says that the life OF locomo-
tive ia usually fifteen years and It's earn
ings S30oo COO.
\ flying locomotive was exhibited in En-
gland IN 1865. II seemed to give a promise
of success.
A railroad Journal estimates that Europe
can turn out OF its factories 500 locomo-
tlves every year.
Greece in 1859 had 500 miles OF railroad
ana $40 more under contract and IN course
OF construction.
The United states has III oSi miles or
main track ana 1881 miles OF side track
total, 2at CPS.
In 1857 the railroads Of the world car
ried 2,a62,o'o0 400 passengers and l,42h0p00)
tons of freight.
The average stock per mile Of American
railroads is S2S,do0, the average bonds per
mile is S}l $50.
The first line OF railroad In the United
Suites was from Boston TO Quincy, four
miles, opened In 1884
In 1910 the world had e7l 600 900 Invested
IN railroads. now the Investments exceed
f5,i3G 100000.
Europe has 10000 miles OF track; Amer
lea oio; Africa, 55So, Asia 1850 Aus
taiia, 1910.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
rHn rnsr rnRnrcr
The Secretary says the Reporter Stated
NXnct Facts.

mt, s,.-..-... .,,....- ct.,.s
ne See' t'0'y ny, S1gs t We I''l'''o' "'"'0'
'N"N' r"''9'
beaumont Toxins, March 3.-under the
canton "Nnt Exactly Rirht" the ucau-
,,,,,,, y.,,,,.,,ris, ,,,1Jisrc.t mo r,t,,,.,r,r
mont l'"'v' P',9' P""'''"VN nv ''"'" ",h
from inc Posts beaumont hudset OF hep-
ruury n and comments thereon IN the
i,,,,.,,,.-, ,,,,,,.1
''uh""n' '"N''''
The direotorR OF the beaumont street
Railway company met today and decided
a., sau ,l,, r,,,,,bjs. r,r, e,tuir,nent OTTO
~ 49,
10 any person VINO Moulu assume the
cumpany's indebtedness OF about 5000 aud
,,, mo st,oi,noIacra nor cont an tho
MIA IN e,n,i, nf SS.n 1rbtg pronnsition
MA, ,,,t ,,r,,.ii,3 ,b, ,,,,robnti, l,n ,t,nfla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
CALDWELL cuLLfNGs.

\ Case OF Accidental Sulclde-Smallpor
Hoax.
Caldwell, Texas. March g. The infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, h. Mosaly died
last nRnt aau was buried IN the Masonic
cemetery today
News reached horo today that c, H.
Stewart blacksmith ut Marie, died from
nm overdose OF morphine few nights
Hnoe 1lc had been suffering severely
from Ia grippe. and dd not npprehend any
danger lie Waa found dead nest morn.
ing. He was about ~ years of age, and
well respected I'm his community.
Considerable excitement was created IN
town yesterday by a report TINT tramp
painter lust from Mexico mad developed
case Of EnHlpog. He was promptly ar
rested by the city murshal, AMI after OK
animation by br IT, II. barr city ply
stefan the whole th!ng was 1r1noun Eel
hoax. Af,er standing trial n the n'By-
or's court for drunkenness, he VII bo dis
CHARGED At any rate be VIII IAN 10 be
supported during the period " lsola'cn
at tho expense OF The town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
RAILRoAp MnHcKAar.



Recent reports OF the condition Of some
Of the largest OF our Western railroad cor.
pOratons present the most disastrous ana
discouraglng spectacle In our commercial
history, The wreckago OF the Northern
Pacific. the Atchlson, the Union Pacific.
ana other vast railroad properties rs nl-
most beyond comprehension in its cnormity.
This ruin has been achieved by STEADY
gr3dations at n TIME whom the DEVELOPMENT
Of the surrounding country hsd not been
retarded, when the population had been
RAPIDLY Increasing, and when every con-
dition conducive 10 prosperity existed IN
abundance. IL WAS not caused by the
ahrinkage in silver. the abandonment OF
mines, or the money panic Theso events
gave II emphasis and procpitnted results
that had long boon inevitable,
Not The least dlacouraging aspect Of the
whole situation n TINT the courts have
resolved IN almost every instance 10 APP
point as receivers for these Dankrupte1
properties the very men under whose man
nEemeut their mirfortunos had boon Gre
atsdl The men, who. by their lncnpaclty or
dishonesty, have dragged down great and
powerful ORGANIZATIONS. seem by those very
qualifications 10 nave commended them-
selves 10 the courts. They have been made
the receivers Their personal omoumenis
are greater than the salaries they had he
fore Their control IS moro absolute, and
they poipelrnte with insolence and dehancs
the Vices That dlssraced theiT previous add
minstation.
Meyer was the management n the lines
affected more cutthroat and deprave1 than
IL s. al The present moment Never was
me compel ton more reckless ana dis
honest or moro sirongly marked by the
personal procllvtles Of the management
The Interstate Commerce Commission ~
Get az nousht. and openly dened In fact, It
finds Itself reduced 10 q single remedy,
that or impcaching the Judges under whose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
PROSPECTS FOR A sErrLE,,rxr ~,
THE CALIFORNIA WAR.
The Lines Interested Are Said to a,
Anxious for An Agreement Meet,n,
OF tho Houston Direct Navigation
Company - Personal Mention.

San Francisco, Cal. March s.-The
southern Pacific and the Santa Fe onl-
elais are already trying to efect com.
promise and end the rate war which has
just began.
RESOLUTIONS are pending for calling the
war on said General Passenger Agent
Goodman Of the Southern Pacific. "The
directors Of the two companies are in con
sultatlon with a view to a settlement We
have not sought a rate war and we sonI
want it,"
Third Vice President stubbs saws that
CoIonel Crocker and he had telegraphed
AT hon'hson' the santa Fe representative
IN chicago regarding a proposition to
stop the war. No reply has yet been re-
celvCd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
A mr. or nIsrnnN

Terrell Times-Star
The Kaufman Sun relates that IN 1874
or 'iS company OF citizen soldiers were
diminishing about Kings Fort, now
kaufman IN quest OF dcpredating Indians
They cnmpod on the present site OF the
haufman cemetery. In the company was
Hon. John IL, Reagan, cN-Unitcd Stntea
senator and chairman of tho Texas rail-
rpAd commission. While encamped at
hingS Fort two OF the company had a
falling out which would have resulted
ia hght but for the interference OF
lteaFyln, who thought he had established
peace between the beligercnts. After
wordH, however, ono Of the parties 10 the
quarrel shot the other and he'd After an
unsuccessful effort to flnd his slnyer the
remains of The murdered man were In
TERED on the present gito OF the Kaufman
cemetery. RecenUy Judge Reagan re-
quested Judge j. II Dlllard, In company
with George Egell. who with Judge Rea-
gan, IL IA survivor Of the company, TO
locate the grave OF his murdered COM
iade aB he wished tu mark the spot
with a monument. EZell waa unable TO
locate the grave. In digging the grave
for little LuciAn Walker a short time ago,
however. the remains of "a man We're
disinterrcd, which were undoubtedly
those OF the man who fell n murderers
victim over nifty years ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

Ae present distance being 7iS miles and
w neW line would be CAS- miles At pres
t1 tAe Rock leland runs from Omaha
Bellevlne. thence to Nrtcariand. tbeneo IN
tr''1liihgton and 10 Fort Worth The pro-
E,SsG1 cut on would be from Beatricc
y'alEtlt across country To Harrington. dl-
tt"u hratrice across TO Manhattan, The
I5.t tenhs of the way from omaha TO
Eort Worth. Texas and the Atlantic sea-
not'u would be OF vast benefit 90 Omana
SlH the Ncs.. Tho shortest route now is
"a Kansas city, which is lol miles, ana
tN0uSaN city Eets over half the business
made hy the Commercial club nnd iobbers
NJ IVY, mAnulaCturers OF Omaha to gtt the
i"ek Island to hUIl its cut on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

OF two individuals. advise against match
that Ia brewing between them.
II You want 90 get into n hornets nest.
dviHe a man against the girl he loves.
II you want 20 insure the contamination
of doubtful love affair, advise it's break
ing or.
To advise your friend against his lnclna-
tion is a dangerous thing lilo viii think
himself mistaken in surprising you had
good sense and you viii lose your respect
for his Judgment
A man endowed with worldly wisdom
always ascortains what his friend wants
to do and then gives his advice in favor
OF It. A mutual admiration Is formed In
this way.
SIN advice n a good thing. II makes
n man or woman feel 80 important when
asked for II; so benevolent while giving
It and helps the recipient TO act according,
to the dictates OF his own Judgment.
Solomon gave the world more good ad-
upon IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
LONDON wool, sA1.ns

London. March s.-At the wool auction
sales today 1l,2i3 bnlos were offered ana
1900 withdrawn. The offerings were of
good quality and the bidding was spirited
for the parcels OF better grade. for the
Inferior parcels the bidding dragged.
There was a fair demand for Russia;
America was also more active purchasing
over $50 bales OF the better greaaes today.
The finest Victoria fleece was divided be-
tween home and France. combngs at
~ "a and lambs ut d llkd being top
prices.
The following are the nalca in detail:
Sydney, 2T73 bales; greasy BladD7d:
Queensland, 2Slg bales: secured lsQila Sd;
Frcasy 6HdGlOd. Victoria, 1858 bales;
Nov Zealand So balcs: greasy 7dai6d.
Adelaide. 1910 bales; .reasy $1,000. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal, 703 bales.
secured 1iddlH Cd greasy 5tnbhH.
Bradford adyiceB Hny that about half
The looms "a that dIstriot are standing
still. Next weeks offerings amount 10
ed 10 IS 2ol bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
Fop rnE cIlLDREN

A child Of Mra. VIM Kelsey OF Wayer-
~. n. Y. had contracted a severe cold.
Mrs. Kelsey procured bottle Of cham
beriain's Cough Remedy, which she gave
a. directed gith the best results. she
says; II believe II 70 be the best / ever
used" There ~ no danger In giving this
REMEDY 10 childr "a, as n cJnta1na hiuB
Injurious Then q can always be de-
pended upJn for c3ids, Group and who1p-
Ing oough, watch makes Il great favor
he with mothers for their ohlldren. For
sale by druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

A meeting OF the board Of directors OF
the Houston Direct Navigation company
was held yesterday.
The recent appointment Of Mr.. l.. Meg
E9tion company was confirmed by tho
board. and General Manager kruttschnltt
OF the Southern Pacific was elected presi-
dent
The title Of presiden, of the Houston Di-
rect Navigation company. rs given Mr..
i(ruttschntt in connection with his gem
clal management of the southern Pa
cities Atlantic syatcm viii serve to con-
centratc the offices of the company and
does away with tho appointment OF an
additional officer to succeed C1rtUin John
Atkinson. the deceased president. Mr..
Megget will perform the duties OF the
office as general superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

IL one OF tho commodities common 20
all countries and races, II Is what man
would rather give his friend than any
other thing
II As n thing little appreciated and sell
dom acted upon.
u ~ often pearl cast before a swine.
IL u one " the gratutles least priced by
the recipient
II you want 70 incur the eternal hatred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
A REMARKABLE CURE or CHRONIC
DIARItHOBA.

me experience Of George A. ApgnF Of
German Valley. N. j.. is well worth re-
rnenboi4ng. He was troubled with
chronic diarrhoca and doctorod for five
months and was treated by four different
doc'ors without benefit, lie then began
tsinR Chamberdains Cole, Cholera and
Dinrrhoca Remedy OF which one small
bottle effected complete cure. For sale
-hv druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
WHERE TO BUY
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW GLASS,
WHITE LEAD AND
LINSEED OIL.

DON'T DECIDE WHERE 1T 10 BEST
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR THESE
GOODS UNTIL you ALLOW US TO
QUOTE You PRICES.
WE THINK WE HAVE SOME M
JUDGEMENTS 10 OFFER THE TRADE.
AND WILL BE PLBAsD TO NAME
PRICES ON REQUEST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
nAuy C0rrOy nDrDrprs

The cotton receipts yesterday were very
good for this time of the year, being re-
ported by the different railroads as fol-
lows;
Bales
Houston and Texas Central. Ice
southern PACING ......s'.... -.....- p'n
CUT. Colorado nud SANTA Fe.......... go
Houston Cas-. and West IeNas........ 4G
international and Great Nlrthern.... y
Missouri, kaueoa ana TcEus ....,..,. N
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass .,... 10
Total...... Gee. ..... ............l,d&