davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
HE WAS PENNED IN TO DIE.
Victim of Mine Disaster Tells of Being
Buried Alive.

Victim of a Mine Disaster Tells of Being
Buried Alive.
The feelings that come to the victim
of a mine disaster are thus related by
an old miner, says the Chicago Journal:
Il was working very quietly, away
back from the shaft of the mine and
all alone. My labors were interrupted
by dull, smothered roar that was
followed by falling earth, and then L
realized that was penned in, that the
mine was wrecked, and that my life
was worth very little.
THE noise soon died away, and
things were much as they were before.
But a little distance from my position
the earth had fallen and blocked the
path. l was at first overcome with
fear. l imagined 1 could hear my
brains grinding in tunnel Then [
lost all consciousness.
wv hen l aWOke again / was some
what more calm, and began to move
about. l crawled along over great
banks Of earth that had fallen for a
distance OF fully one hundred feet, then
L heard groans, and l knew that was
near some injured miner But here
my progress stopped, and l had to
quit.
"A few hours later my light burned
out, and then my misery was COM
plete. For eight days l remained quite
near that one spot, hoping against
nope for deliyerance. 1t came event
ually.
Il heard the sound of picks, and
some glimmer of the miners lamps
shone through various crevices. When
an opening was made I crawled out,
and 1 assure you that gave thanks.
Yes, that's why people say l look
old now, when l am only thirty five,
and that is why my hair is gray. But
assure you that an aged expression
and gray hair are endurable but to
starve to death in a mine is the aw-
fullest and deadliest way to beat out
mans existence in this world that I
can conceive Of"
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13

The taffy that Mr.. Langston gave
Mr.. Douglass sone time ago fell off
on last Tuesday night.
No fair minded person will say
that the President is wrong on the
Hawaiian question.
The Republican leaders are in
town, and now you may look for a
hot campaign from beginning to
finish.
The BEE is of the opinion that it
Is as much as some newspapers
published iu this city can do to at.
tend to their own business. The
BEE always makes it's appearance
on Saturday mornings.
The BEE is strongly impressed
with the belief that the President
intends to appoint the son of the
late Bishop j. Nj. Brown Recorder
OF Deeds. The President would do
great act if the BEES prediction
turns out TO be true.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Schedule In effect Nov. l9tn' 1870
,oo,o was1,ington from stationeorner of
New Jersey Avenue and CsIreeS''
For Cbioaoo and Northw est SesuouIeu @
Limited express trains ll:oO q. ID o-i'' y -"
For Cincinnati. st, Louis, ana Ia,
Vestibuled Limited $50. p. III. CA -'
night -
For Pittsburg and CleVeiahu Pie9'
daily 1880 a. IN. and o:4O y H.
For Iaxinotoo and Staunton. ll:5O a. ID.
Eor WIN, hester and way Stations f':oO p 10
Eor1nr.v Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox.
vii -. Chatfanooga, and Memph 3 an" 1Ns NeW
Orleans II:lU %. NJ. daily; oeeFIhS Cais
through.
For L,lray. $50 p. M daily
For BALTIMORE weeks days xg:02, % 2;SV -, ga. %.
Kills $50. 45-minutesl, No 70, ~ 49Ig
10 90 45.minutes). a. IN. xl-.OO xZ.V2' y d9 d0'
~ n tf 90 45-minutesl. p, xl:Ze, f,3'' x9..p'
KS 30. 5.S5, A62D 80. xo,O0. sI,o, 10 s 40
a n',,".as, xSi5. $50, 1880, a. M, xl2OD
xI2a5 i0I Kills, geo, 45-minutesl 325. 4.3l,
x5.m, $50, xs.OO. x9Oo, xS.0e' iO:VO' S4l'0V'
l1.35. p M.
For ANNAPOLIS. 715 and $50 a. m, II 10 and
asn.m. Sundays. $50 a. M, 4.Sl p. IN.
For Frederick, +u.SO, a. m, GLIB i4,iO To.30
p. m,
For Hagprstowu. fill so q. ID. and t5.}p =. m.
For Foyd and way points, +7e5p p' m,
For G8ithersburg and way IS. 10 GO
IS oO 4IUOO Il. M, +l2.45, 1885. t455 o,o'' 4'oo
~ 40, i'll 80 p, IN.
For Washington Junction ana waF points,
sIULO a. ~ Zl:l5 p. ID. Express .TfinS ~ n stopping
AZ principal stations only t4.3O t5.sO p. M
ROYAI, BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston. and
the East. daily So s 90, 1000. a. m. ex- sun.
Dining Carl 02.0D Dining Carl 500, (o.tD
D1ning Carr, 500 (l1,90 p. M; Sleeping Car,
openkat lv.0O oclockJ
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 % a. M. and 1900 noon
Sundays, IL 10 noon
tExcept Sunday, *Daily. SUNDAY only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked FROM hote's
and rt sciences by Union transfer 6oinpany
Ot, oruers left at ticket offices, 6i9 and ISL
Pennsy lyania avenue. and at depot.
R.BCAM AMBELL, CHAS. o. SCCLt'.
Cen Manager Gen, Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
NO BETTER IN THE COUNTRY
The Good work of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in 1898.

The B. & 0. r. R., the pioneer of the
American Railway System, has OF re-
cent years been renewing its youth, so
TO speak, and attracting to its lines a
constantly increasing share OF the pas
senger traffic ceaselessly passing be-
tween the cities of the Atlantic sea-
board and the great Mississippi valley.
as an evidence of this fact 1T may be
staled that it's revenue from passenger
traffic was 1862 900 in 1888, while for
the fiscal wear ended June 30th, 1898, it
rose to S6.61S,000, being a gain of over
fifty-five per cent. in the last five years.
1t will be noted that the last fiscal year
ended June 30th, and that the heavy
business to the Worlds Fair is not in
cluded in the figures, but will go to
swell the gross receipts for the fiscal
wear ending June 3Oth, 1894. No road
in America has had greater experience
than the B. & O.. in handlidg large vol
umes of passenger business, and none is
able to do it better. Every four years
it is called upon to transport the enthu-
siGSlIc thousands from the East, NoJth
aud West to and from the presidential
inaugurals, and it broke all previous
records by its work during the Grand
Army e" campment at Washington. in
1892. Tins prepared by its past expert
ence the B. & 0. was in position to take
good care OF the multitudes travelling to
Chicago during the Worlds Fair, and
while it probably carried to and from
Chicago greater number of people than
any other road of equal mileage, it is
gratifying to be able to state that not a
single WORLDS Fair traveller was on the
B, * o. system.-Balto. American, De-
cember 81, 1893.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
RULE OF LAW AS TO SALE AND
DELIVERY OF GOODS,
From the Literary Digest.

In an action for goods sold and de-
llvered, where the goods were con-
tracted for in writing, to be delivered
at place agreed upon by the parties,
proof OF delivery at such places raise
a presumption of acceptance by the pur-
chaser. In such case the seller is not
bound to prove any actual acceptance:
the purchaser must disprove it. Such
is the law as laid down by the Supreme
Judicial Court of Maine, in White ct al,
V, Harvey (27 All. Rep. 1867. The
Court, however, recognizes the right of
inspection OF examination on the part
OF the buyer, unless such right has been
previously exercised. and of subse-
quentiy objecting that the goods are
not according to the contract. But the
right OF objection must be for good
cause, a d not upon false or frivolous
and the right must be exer-
cised within reasonable time, or it is
lost and the sale becomes absolute.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
STROLLS AMONG SPORTS.

The time is not ripe for the an
nual prediction that the Wash
ington Base Ball Club will be s'up
among the leaders when the
season of '94 comes to a close.
While the prediction has not vet
materialized it is pretty safe to
say that it will arrive pretty near
to schedule time. The manage
ment of the institution from time
immemorial has been bounteous
in promise, and sadly lacking in
fullfilment, and there is no reas
on at the present moment to be-.
lieve that the usual programme
will be changed. We venture to
h"pe that the esstwhile state of
affair will change and the close
of the season now on, we can
point with pride to what we have
done, and not what we expected
to do.
The reported interview with
Peter jackson tat comes to us
from Canton, Ohio and that
gained such publicity in the
newspapers, has not the familiar
ear-marks that are characteristic
of good old champion Peter"
Knowing as [ do, Jackson's taci
turnity in reference to pugilism
[ do not hesitate to brand the
interview as a fake AS a per-
former along the lines of his
chosen profession Peer has no
peer, but as an "orator'' on the
same subject, he wont do at all.
The leading colleges of the
country are ar their wits end to
devise some means to remove as
much as possible, the too rugged
and brutal elements that now en-
ter so largely into the game of
foot ball. Such desderatum is
in accord with public sentiment
on the question, and the present
agitation will doubtless lead to
happy results.
Mr.. VIM. III. Brackett, who had
charge of the culinary branch Of
the trainining regimen of the
victorious Princeton football
team quartered at the Philadel-
phia House was on his way toI
Richmond to visit relatives Dec.
23rd.
Geo. Dixon will be in Chicago
the week of the 2Sth of the pres
ent month, and if current rumors
are true there is some warm work
awaiting him there. Critic who
honors with Jerry Mar
shall for the feather weight cham |
plonship of Australia has ex |
pressed an intention of going on |
with Dixon for the purpose oil
the $50, the management
offers to any one whom Dixonl
cannot stop or beat in four rounds. |
He vouchsafes the further infor-
nation that he will do a bit of
raining by way of preparation
or the event. Sol smith alsoI
says that he is not deferred byI
Dixon late victory over him ami
will try him again, under likeI
,Ondi ions.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

The well known Phillips Excur-
sion Company have arranged TO run
weekly excursions to all princiT al
California aud other Pacific Coast
cities from all points on the Balti.
more & Ohio r. K.
The parties will leave the East on
Wednesday of each week, commen
clng January 18th. and passengers
VIII be booked through to deStinat
on There are no Pacific Coast tours
offering as good accommodation at
less expense. For full information
address A. Phillips and Co, III S.
Ninth street, Philadelphia, or call
Oh nearest ticket agent B. & o. r.
r. Company.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
THE COLUMBIA DESK CAL
ENDAR,

Which is issued annually by the Pope
Manufacturing Company, of Columbia
Bicycle fame, is out for 1891, much i'm
proved in appearance 1t is a pad CAL
endar OF the same size and shape as
those of previous years, having a leaf
for each day, but its attractiveness as
been frightened Dy the work of a
clever artist, who has scattered serie
of bright pen-drawings through
pages. 1t also contains, as usual. man
appropriate and interesting contribu
tions from people both bright and wiset
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
Deposits received from1Oots

Deposits received from1O cts
upward. Interest allowed on SIS 90
ana above. .... Treasurers of
churches, as ociations, aud other
organizations can deposit funds
with this Bank andreceive
1nters st. The money is
subject to check without
notice. 80. We shall b.
glad to have 'cu open an account
BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO5P. M
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
"'"i'' Happen Only In Kentucky.

a young couple who attended the
i,a,Ies raIes Yesterday afternoon found them
,rant SLY ts ~ H., very embarrassing predica-
t,enr, 4ha u, l hey were just about to enter
lle glsiil-Stand from the rear, when
noa, noa,ie o1 Whiskey dropped from the
toChs' ~, oI man who was sitting on
tin .1le laEing high above them. The bot
aie s,Iack the young mans shoulder,
anu #%as broken. The contents ran
9sel1 l'lS clothes and spattered on the
us Us OF the young lady. Everywhere
.nes Went so much attention was at
nas.ed by the odor that they left in
5ao s,I e1ljarrassment, not caring to be
80 = o,h Upon as walking distilleries.-
s4eSI!le Courier,y Journal,
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13

The Afro American Blue book is out.
Mr.. James A. Ross is the manager.
Advertisers should send their matter
not later than Thursday of each week
The latest report is that the President
has decided to appoint Prof. W. l..
Brown. son of the late Bishop J. NJ.
Brown, who was such an admirer of NJ.
Cleveland to the Office of recorder of
deeds to succeed Hon. B. K. Bruce.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
An Attribute.

Miss Sweetly-Are you a bull or a
bear, Jack?
Jack Brokaw-Oh, I'm a bear, dar.
ling. Why?
Miss Sweetly-A bear! Oh, how nice!
Then you-you must
Jack Brokaw--Yes, whenever I get
the chance
And be cornered her.-Bulleun,
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
For. a Gsod May Years

A great many lawyers and real estate
men have believed that the LAW Re-
PORTER BLANKS were the best made in
this District. Everybody believes it
now. "Quick and sure"
NJ. w. MOORE, Mgr,
Printing Office, SIS 5th ST. NV.
i13-4t
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13

The old man eIoquentIy made
LaDgston feel that be was on hot
Goals.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13

Congress ought to stand by the
President.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
CAPITOL SAYINGS
INK
900 F ST., N. W. WASRINGTON
D. G..
CAPITAL $50 900

HON.JNO. R LYNCH, PRESIDENT
DIR. j. r. WILDER, VICE PRE-,
l.. @. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUN, SEC.
DOUGLASS 3. MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. r. Lynch, j.. G.. Ba;..sy
w. McKinlay, W. s. Lrcn
j. T. B JR Wild r
8 at Archer; Jno A. Pierr
Lewis, A. w. Tame
n. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwe:hel
W. S. Montgomery, ]. A. Johnson
James Storum.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13

The Introductory address Of the
recorder was great.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13

Mr.. Douglas lashed Mr.. Langston
o. last Tuesday evening.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13
A GREAT ARTIST.
A NOBLE WOMAN.

FLORA BATSON BERGEN.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-13

James StOrum. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
LOCAL rRIcE rLnREAr.

Thefoilcwing are shs ruiiag prices for
groceries, etc, In the market today
AkLE CREASE platnonh, sensoc.
oil 6s016el 39sI5n coach Oh. per cast.
rtpts. fs,59s per case quarts, 1874
fkAfAtti&l1i(J On 70 der per kpk, ff.pgi
pfirei slok, DRIP. per Sack 4isbpui65,
BUCK. FiTt1i
HA(tGIkt AND TIES BaegtrE, TX
10, a46l4r u. Ga3Arj Delta lies. $40
uef b,iHdia; kt1na1fd ARROW fift. stt9sf
Ills prf bnnd.e; 10 - eie4I AffVT fies. ti.D5
bef bnnoio,
n IfAfEiN(s pONIsFr = Apex. 4 ~. ner
DOZEN. - %, VI il. ks.1st n III 73e; Victor.
"a ID. bfr dexo1. si.Nsi X lb. iof. X u. 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
d so inoIudea d totals


New York. February A-rhree-quarters
Of the days business On the stock ex-
change was done in siisar and Distilllng.
which are about equally pr0mineGt IN she
transactions. Ssle one being as strong as
the other WAS heavy, News from Wasa-
ington was to the effect chat tho senate
finance subcommittee bad agreed npon a
duty OF l cent on refined and Ike on raw
sugars This favorable report lea "a a
heavy buying movement which was sup
plenlentnd by purchases by shorts 10
cover outstanding lTes and as q conse-
quence prices moved NJ eharply common
malsing a gain Of 2Js per csat Of which
isc had been lost at the close. Preferred
rose 1ssc, closing at the highest figures
touched Depression IN the shares Of the
Di5urfng company WIS due 90 the an
nonneenent 81 the sugar DUTY being
placed as proposed 70 Increase would he
made "a the spirits tax, as, II II We're In
CREASED. the revenues OF the government
would be raiseA 10 an amount greater
tlan its neet+istes. The firpt break Ia
TIE stock market was caused by heavy
selling for Western acecunt. manly for
Chicago, and this wns followed BY q bear
raid, which sert quotations dowa steadily
nlmost to She close when Il decline Of
nc mud been effected, Of which only Nc
was recovered IN the final sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
rlls cnmbo, and lti. lroun..

Before ] wentwesti had anidcathnt tha
Chief pleasure and delight nf the asetafe
cowboy lay IN the niunsemeyt derived from
riding Is hi;akinR pong. yet thia is very far
h4lps Daing the actual state az the case.
never Asw bnt one cowiny who expressed
anything butrcpugDnnceto riding a buck.
ing horse No nntter ll1w well man
may ride. good GROW hopping pony will
mAke II most Uncomfortable Ion him, avAn
though the brute mny upt he able - dis.
mount him.
Thrfa Is or used 10 be, tp ~ aietkur, in
the White river country, man named
I'd smizcf. Who could ride, az be expressed
II, anything that lad hair On II.
haze seen lin eii Ippy thar bucknd 20
hard TINT Il not only gave him thc nose
bleed, bur bruuKht bla}d fran ilia cars ~
welt Sinl1er rods tile hafsf mil II vas
80 weak That II conid no, slhnd uli and
then 6uIti II for u. Tho man Who bought
1t tried "a ridr Il once. and n broke his
arm. The horse. which Nas saishtle|
onf. WAS then Turned osit on ihnratas Il
led d hard itom np Ia tfllov dnuket paea
down tha White river. and 0ut bg nfnnd
Junetluli. eoulc 300 siit. X tss4 ii--s.--
Cow boys tive weeks 70 round them batf
again. This D tha only iuefpnee fhel
know Of Wlicton herd deliberately ir<f their
gra<ine ground fhsagi base known
cattle TO dfitt % miles across tiie piaifs
before q bard storm - aoW fpfk Mail and
tErfese
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

I ,ss -,..- =, doing; No. ]. cash ana
y IN. h9ass-stesdy; prime % choice Timothy
S S,n meal i.scai.7s.
WfdHky 1 "a
snsr,ng aud lies unchanged.
nfpNhiana lower and woAk
piN standard meaa Il Neib.
satu l.N nominal
blH salt McAts--T,oose shoulders 900
1905 Aha ribs 6,t5; shorts 80. boxed isc
Rae9a- Packed shoulders e.Ts, longs and
'inS 'W9t ia, SHIRTS J,S3is.
Chicago.
49,, ,psS ~ February A,--Carh quotations
sloar steady and unehanged
s,.N2s; sptinE whcnt SSaAi No. 3 spring
esNSt Ne, red 5SM
10; osts ssaas; No, . White slsrsi
,,s ~ Z barley nominal; Ne 3 lsllss; No. =
Mes, PORK iaosBais.m
Ahoni Rihs-sidea tloosel 6.as,ssss sTis,
NV saited shoulders tbpxcilt aSl,6 20. short
eiSat sides tooNod) G, '5si7 isis.
sugar rnchanxed
iSnnbas City.
kansas city. February "a. -WheAte-ic
.Swes thsn Yesterday, No, . hard siAa5p
esasr-3Ae lower No. 2 mixed siAass. No
Gails slow aud unchanged, No. . mixed
-sNss's' No 2 white R9U2sA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
NANCE AND COMMERCE
|. Continues on the Downward Course Lqudatip.
r,,ket the Cau-e-Silvor stationary Washington
News Causes Some Activity in Stocks.

a net loss Of points on the day. March
C cont, sold as low as $50 and Aprii n
.opofcd we're we're fnnrked down i-iee and arc
eSsd for the half day. being igo
,LVrt receipts foot up 1900, aeninst SEQ,
last Year and New Or.enns een,'s,s 's ~,
henaay so" against $500 year see,
price OF sI3sd. ss'es"eS :
= tne iQuldatien has been as thorough
may be looked for. Following this opln-
ION we have advised our friends To take
10 uleir profits on the short side on this de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
rAe COMMON eRgsN LIZARD.
How no En,crs the World, Gets his ri,-
Ing and Changes Color.

How ho Enters the World, Gets His Liz
Ing and Changes coior
The most curious thing about the com.
mon grcaa lizard Is the way IN which he
comes into the world His mother lava
an egg. sometimes a number Of eggs, aud
conkiders her parental duties done, She
abandans the egg at once and pays no
more attention to t. The ceg soon inuu.
bates under the hot southern sun, and In
due time she little lizard Inside concludes
that I; IL tino 20 come out. After he
makts shc itst crack IN the she'll ilvc min.
utes 90 not ciapsr hrfore he Is 4 full tiedg,
"a young lizard skipping about tho grass
with the confidence 81 an Old lnhnhitant.
feeding hlnseif with such small insevtaas
he can catch. lie knows no mother nor
any parental guieanee, hut Il self support.
ing aud self confident from tho moment
Of MS appearance
Twas stumbling on theifaht t,iasta ono
day when iIrAtlivcd IN tho Mcet iudics, :
returned Naw Yorker said 70 reporter.
WHOM one OF thp rolorcd buys who were
Rwoeping ran up 90 me with outgfietchea
hand, saying. Boss, dues yhu want 10 hee
lizards egg Id held IN hfs haul n
small vHg, IN size and color about like a
bird egg, aud while / locked at Il tho
srsc Nv,
M, ~ ~ 'g II, "suy usns w 'naN
,,'.,,,,,.,,, ~ -
,n,ss,t,,, ~, , v~k nea ~. p''s W. ,ssas
~, ,Nss ,,S w., "a 81. ~ t.s,al'
~, ,'ls 60. ,''. X ,s ,s,.'' 49,
,a ~ = = ~
,hs 49,. MA, .,s,y,, sas ~
bis lo, f..0n a"e
4, ,ye s,S h.sNa M
,, w 7 ,.a "
s,ss,, t,sar,,s nA az alssss
NJ M. ,,h,,t \ ,.,,',,,. ~.
M, c,,,,,,,,',, Z, ts.s''.,
~ e,, sg'''''s., ' ~ tn s ~ ovp a ssuu 1870
liyr,
49,, IN, s2sp s.s,'s
,sa,, ~, "
,,,, e. ,,,,,, 4. "
s,, ~ = Z Il, $500
M, y ~ ~
ir,ssstsa n~ss 49, ~
~
~ small MA, ,'.i.1
rS,.s.'vs * ss's :" ma's M sns'Asnk
e,,,'n,i, ,,v 1870 WV, XII M ,. !.
e,i,,i, ,a '' "a = y. 's.ss
,di AZ, 1, w fsvs .'s, 'nas's u q sep
,'a.' ~ '''Ae - = ""'u - '''' ~ y 'o''e"
~. sia,a .,,,n ,.aar ,,.a.s. 80, ,.,an.,t,,,
f,,s, g., th s ,,,,as,s ',as ~" r ss,'sda
H. NM. spp'.sn ias.S Il
~ ~ y. y ss,sns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Nniaaco, Texas Fenfpary ai.--BrItish
steamAhin Scawsby Of HUI, lilgTlna caps
tain. from Russian ports via Phileaeiphln,
arrived ycstcrdaN and began loading at
Csntfsil wharf vita on oil calso and meal
and walnut ipfs Tor Hamburg.
ntiflsh HteGinSliip White Jacket az Car
dit. Paul captain. from Cape Verde
Islands aud tht Afrifan coggf. Hfrifad
last night ana IS al East wharf tslltinR
4nn cation seed rr0dacts FROM Houston
l3rezoria cedar logs aiid ilouleiana white
cak Wllo SLAYER for IiDlierdam. liplland.
Norwegian Hie9nis'lin sultan Of TophefE
loading for BFemau, VIII DO ready 20 sal
In fay days VITA a cargo ~ Houston
manufactured prodnets anu lo2G fr0m
East IcxhS and the son nernard Tiyet
British steamship rpqufi VIII arrive IN
fsw days tia Galveston 70 LEAD for
Serman ports.
Steamship Alice Blair Is due from Gal.
Weston tonight II she enn sel through
The bay and the ea4ial, N1efe water hna
been very low several days ~ consequence
OF north winda
After being lied up for some time She
steamboat Christie Is again iii the Hrazos
ttaIe With linr cuusort the Justine.
Other stcainera running III the riger ara
the Annie JNuffe. 3teadman ana Edna,
aad tas X ingalls, With batEpa Lire, Fer
eusoil and ki3sSals.
1fAif a dozen saiiink crnlt loaelng With
building material Tor rSlnla along this
coast and up the Bs1zos and san Bernard
Resent bad weather han kent Tho oyster
and hthiug feet ~ tie harhdr. hut sew
eraf hoiftfd sail His1 put to sea ms inofn-
ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Judge Have sou Anything TO oilcr the
cours before sentence is passed
Pris sneC--Se, your toner ny lawyer
took my last shilling Spare Moments
Hlpbhs1I hcar Musglns md Bugglns arc
going to nsht a duel. Where NIL they
meat
Si0bhF Well, Hlncc MngsinR Aas gsiled
for Europe aatt auEglns has Skipped %
jspng Kong u they keep getting far
enough away from each other. rh1adol-
ph.n Record
WHAT did sou enjoy most ~ Sunday
prhp0 today Iiefbie7.
ooh an that song about f3innh Moore
"2yho aang Il 70 yop, lear2"
"Why. everybody anag I'm going home,
10 i3innh Ma7re.n-c 'hleaeo intersiierun