davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
OFF FOR INDIA.
A Maine Lady TO Become a Mission
airy.

H.Y.C Corey and wife, formerly Miss
Clara W, Long, both graduates of the
Newton Baptist Theological Seminary.
set sail on the ocean steamer Bothnia,
from Boston, Saturday last, for india.
MANY relatives and friends gathered at
the wharf to see them off. Mr.Corey is
native of New Brunswick, and a grad
uate of Acadia College, NovasScotia.
His wife, Maine lady, he first met at
Newton Seminary. She was preparing
for the same missionary work before
they. became acquainted, and. graduated
at the same school little more than a
year ago. The marriage took place at the
home of the bride at Bar Harbor.in Sep
tenn Der, since which time they have been
visitin relatives and friends on both
sides of the line, and preparing for their
long missionary journey. They will spend
two weeks in England, visiting London
and other places of interest. They then
sail to Madras, India, and thence to Bal
conda, about 500 miles inland. The lat
ter part of the journey they will make
in a small steamer up the river, and
finally overland by local conveyances in
the form OF OK teams, etc, till they reach
a home provided couple of years ago
for another missionary, who was taken
i'll and died before he reached the place.
This, therefore, is new field where
no missionary has yet been settled. Many
good wishes go with them from the
home land for their conservation and
labors of love.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
For the White Mountains.

The Maine Central will give two ex-
cursions to the White Mou ntains, one on
Thursday of this week, the special train
leaving the Union Station at s. a. m. .
and the regular at s.45 a. m. and the 9TH
er excursion on Saturday, on their reg
lar train, at S.45 am. This will be the
last chance to see the superb October
foliage. and to visit the mountains at re
duce rates. See the advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
Art Work of Portland.

Mr.. E. A. Huntington of Chicago, agent
for the W. II. Parish Publishing eompanv
of that city, is in Portland distributing IN
subscribers beautifully illustrated Cart
Work of Portland SO called.
This publication was recently jssued -,
Chicago by the above firm, and is published
In twelve parts each part containing six
plates OF hne photographers of the most
beautiful and interesting scenes of Port.
land and vicinity. Accompanying the
pictures is brief statement of the history
and the present situation of the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
Portland Fraternity.

All members and pupils, former and
present, together with teachers and ac-
tive helpers in the evening work of the
Fraternity, are invited to meet Friday
evening, Oct. 18th, at the rooms 70
Spring st. at 7.9O O'Clock to consider the
advisability of forming one general club
with smaller branches for educational
and social purposes. The call is signed
by M. 3 Jordan, Fl. F. Thrasher, Gertrude
jenkins and A. M. Washburne, for the
Glass Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
MARRIAGES.

In Pleasantdale. Oct. s. by Rev. A. Turner
Charles VIM. Trott and Miss Mary A. Little.
hale. both of Cape Elizabeth.
In Bath. Oct. 8, Frank A. Small and Miss Mat
In North Lebanon. Sept 27, Elmer Fall of
Somerswofth and Miss Elisha j. Kicker of North
Lebanon
ellie ana Miss Lizzie Constantine. both Of VorlT
In Scion, Sept, 20. Edward McCIoskie and
Miss Ellen Stowell
:, In Rockland, Sept. n. zebedee Simmons of
Head.
In Gardiner. Sept. y. Charles Hanson and
Miss Caroline Townsend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Hidden Hand.

The old familiar drama of "The Hid
len Hand" gave Miss Katherine Rober
another chance to show her versatility,
as we'll as her charming personalityslast
evening. AS on Monday night the stu
ations were heartily applauded and the
curtain was several times called. Miss
Rober has made a large circle of friends
in this city She is we'll supported.
The Living Pictures were again shown.
1t is pity they come SO late in the
evening, because most people having
just seen the play have no desire to re
main longer for any additional attract.
ion, no matter how strong. There is
nothing in these pictures that any one
could take the slightest objection to.
This evening, the last of Miss Rober's
engagement, "The Pearl of Savoy" will
be presented, with Miss Rober as Marie. "
The play is similar in style to- Fanchon,
and gives Miss Rober an excelien part
The Livi . ictures will also be seen
for the last time.
Ryan's Concert.
The annual benefit concert tendered.to
William j. Ryan, the blind musician,
will be given at Congress Hall Wednes-
day evening next by the Maynard blind
concert artists, assisted by Mr.. Fred A.
Given violinisr. Mr.. Ryan is we'll known
to the musical public and is very de-
serving young man. He should have a
packed house. Tickets are for sale at
Stock BRIDGES and Hawes music store
and by Mr.. Ryan. This will be the pro-
gramme:
cornet Solo. c. E. Coffin
Vocal Solo-Forever and Forever,
j. W. Maynard.
Violin solo, De Beflot
Fred A. Given
Vocal Duet-Echoes From Italy,
j. ". Maynard and j. Griffin:
Occarina Solo, G. E. Coffin
Vocal solo-Sclected,
J. j. Griffin.
Cornet Solo, limitations fife and drum,
j; W. Maynard.
Harmonica Solo, G. E. Coffin
Vocal Solo-The Vanderer,
j. W. Maynard.
Solo-For brass whistle,
Vocal Dnet-LarboaId Watch,
j. W. Maynard and }. j Griffin.
The Augusta Journal says: "There
was large attendance at the Y. VIC.
T.U. rooms Monday evening, to see Miss
Tredwell of Portland, give her exhibition
in Delsarte movements and harmonic
gymnastics. She is quite proficient in
this line and has recommendations. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. Henry Chase rem
dered several select pieces on the piano
and Will Noble and Willis Partridge of
the Augusta Banjo and Guitar Club
played several duets on their banjos."
The Grau Opera Company opened their
season in Halifax Monday night with
Boccaccjo. Miss Fairbairn introduced the
famous bunting song, MissFannv Myers,
the new conrralto, appeared as Boccacio,
and Miss Edith Mason. the popular
pIima donna as Boccacco's sweetheart.
Henpertap and she stoo Psg 70 eonquers
supported by fine company in Bangor,
Augusta and other cities of the State
but we have not yet received notice of
his appearance in Portland. How is
this?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
A Big Storm Expected.

Mr.. e. Z. Jones, signal observer of the
weather department. in this city, re-
ceived a telegram from Washington yes
terday afternoon stating that storm
now central at Charleston, Sc, was
moving in northeasterly direction, and
that the barometer was 80. 20. Conditions
become more threatening for the New
England coast, and it is unsafe for yes
sells to leave port for the south.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
High school Cadets.
The High School Cadet Battalion l,as.th

The High School Cadet Battalion hassthese
warrant officers:
Sergeant Major-C H. Lowell Color Ser
geant-Ellbridge Allen. Principal Musician
Ralph Kendall. QuaItermaste Sergeant
F. 5. Rand. Co. Artist Sergeant, A.
E. Norton. Second Scrgeant-Fred Norton.
Third Sergeant-W. K. Chamberlain. Cor
porals-Pease, Cummings, Underwood. co.
B.-Eirst Sergeant, Robert Edwards. Sec
ono SUPERINTENDENT Frank Greedy. Third
Sergeant-Lock. Corporals-Co Tewks-
bury, O'Donoghue and MarStOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
The Fraternity.

All members and pupils, past and pre-
sent, together with teachers and active
helpers in the evening work of the Fra
ternity, are invited to meet Friday eve
ming. October IL, at the rooms 70 Spring
street, at 7.30 O'Clock, to consider the
advisabilty of forming one general club
with smaller branches for educational
and social purposes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The aCeother today
is likely to be

The aCeather today
is likely to be
unsettled.
PORTLAND, Oct. 10, 1894.
T<HE new Haber-
Il dash cry is ready
to-day, a choicer
line than the store has
ever seen before. In Neck
wear our selections en-
brace all that's best and
most desirable from the
leading makers a careful
culhng of what seemed
worthiest in fabric, shape
and color. Prices are not
high.
All that's newest in
collars and cuffs, shirts
for evening dress and
for common wear.
Stockings, an immense
variety to choose from,
beginning at 25c and up
as high as you care to
go. U n d e r c | o hi n g,
Gloves for dress, for
street, for driving, for
all purposes. Umbrel.
las and Macintoshes,
Handkerchief, mufflers,
ssuspenders, = all new
fresh goods at prices
which have kept our
Haberdashery depart
ment in the foreground Of
popularity for SO many
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
New Alarm Clock.

Mckinney, thesjeweler, has just received
a new Alarm Clock that will ring the alarm
for twenty-five minutes. If you want to be
on time get this clock, as it will ring until
you get up, and stop it. If you want any,
thing i'll the clock line you will find all The
latest styles in clocks at his store, Monu-
ment Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
A Great Improvement.

marks a new era in baking powders. 1t
produces results never before obtained. 1t
excels in baking strength, purity, and
healthfulness. Try it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
II. j. 3 ALLEY g. co.
1870 and 192 MIDDLE ST.
NoTrCH

MY wife, Ellen o. Olsen, having left the
nome provided for her by me, and my he'd
ana ooard without just cause, hereby give
notice that shall not pay any bills of her
CONTRACTING after this date. NILS OLSEN.
Dated October 8, 1894. octlOd3t*
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
THE MfIaTARY cgI.EBRArIoN.
Meeting OF the Various Committees IN
the ArfnorS

Z
Meeting Of the Various Committees In
the Arinoryi
The san Jacinto celebration committee
met ~ the Light Guard armory yester-
day niofning. Lieutenant Spencer Huteh-
ms presiding; lieutenant ami Adptant
Z bruce Wood. secretary. There we're
present; Colonel Cccke. captain +. A.,
Relchardt Lieutenant Cook. Colonel Wa
k2s. Lieuteuaut Ihayqner Lieutenant
Tcrrey and Mr. j. ~. Tate The chair
men OF The several subcommittee re-
ported progress and were granted fur
thsr time
Colonel Cooke, on behalf Of the horse
Committee, reported thar tho following
gentlemen had kindly donated the use
81 their horses tor the general officers
ana stan on the celebration day Messrs.
y. Aleheevcr, y. Aiartl, q. =. Jones aud J
r. latter These d9netlnns ale very
highly appreciated by this committee, the
more 50 us the horses OF these gentlemen
are thu best saddle horses in the city and
by their Kindness the visiting general
and iieid officers VIII be cScelientlc
It was decided to invite the leff Davis
Rides ~ Janper. Ike Rsisnap hides Of
the Clarity Rifles Of COrsicana an
ms GaTrlty Rifles of Eorsicana and
the following field officers: Colonel
St9ey Austin: Colonel Stiinn, Austin;
Colonel swain, Austin Major Rector
Austin. and lieutenant Colonel II 81
Wilson Of the First Regiment Of Cavalry.
r. n. G.. Austin
The work OF this committee Is pro-
crossing fayorahly, as each member Is
taking more ana more interest rs the
time draws nign and IL only requires the
cooperation pf citizens 10 make this
celebration the grandest the state has
ever known. The committee hope to have
present at least ten companies nf infan-
try two patoons OF artillery and two
troops oC cavalry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
+ PoLicn POINTS.

Tom PAWS was arrested early yeafe,,ls !,
morning ny piieer Bowers for aispiayns.
AplAtol On the sifces
waiter s'aNeant and Jessie Sewei vera
carly Fsstnslay morning fof carfyine AMI
Displaying 1lfearns
Eet SnHgri3g Snilie
ttun5fls9A; atlas Saliie Sehilain White rrez
a tiiis = ii7, ff5anca - he sffeef tvas !, =,
rested pS officer snrnsae
poFti-T Alarshn1 Ifred Errh Oh ~, -
ssh Antonto ,Ass nigat, Mr. Etachaanis
flasf 60 that cisy y "a appear AZ i rylfiis,ts
SIN 3idlet nlnied TitonsaeaA wii5l5,
lf ArftSfel some ii4nn auo flr dtst.t4ife.
from the Dos tfat city ''ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
RELIABLE 1-ns1,TnTfaNy

! did not close my doors last week for
lhe benefit Of an advertisement, nor ala
give q present with hat said aiid max
nu on profit, but was pleased 10 note
tnat my store WAS filed c9nplefelr Tie
greater part Of Tho time with latiies who
appreciate the fact that my goods are OF
we isafins STYLES Of prices as low as a
ieSItimate business VIII allow. Those who
failed to bus their spring and summer
mats then will mud IL 10 their advantage
70 call before purchasing elsewhere
Mrs w. r. Stonenam
The Low Price Milliner el2 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
TIE UNION MONS cLt;B.

The members OF tha Union Mems Social
club met yesterdny morning ti their new
quarters over the Mercnanes' aud Plant
ers and heia tlleir resu.ag meetlug
An IMPORTANT charge was made al he
constitution ana bylaws by WHEN All
members Of labor ORGANIZATIONS are made
eligible TO IIeniberahfs
tine queSriorl OF N 4 ring n alith lil,ra V.
WIS ef,scussesl. slyi Ii WAS decided ID 80
f4eat asa from The citizens for the purpose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
THOUGHT DID IL


a., ,,,.. e,,,,.,
The summer Gay MAS s. h9t mn sgu pls,
( NQlltuRipul WIN Huliloq eliM pYN Nt.lsi
dSlNahhP siu ~ pyMv.iNt ~ 'ts 49,.
saesl g ssq 1uia'u.'t p,o,i,s,s, IN
-psall e'il te tg!MVN., " .elSit
nv lN punoiN s A9w Pllaots pg1gN ~
!s,t,, SASlleN =, ry"tyes ,r,. i,n,s,
V't. ~ \, ~, u, a,s,,, Z, .,n al Sfns
,r,,,, stSsy ~, ~ XXI, srsn SnM mo
\ 80 ~ Il r,,,, ,s,,,,7,,,,,s ,,,aot,
| .se,..t tSs'S' ,'t,, a, sss1 ,,n,f ,5Ibee,
~, " y, ,,,.t, hn,,i, i6s.a ~ .niura
/ s,,eb ,s,,,, ~, 49,
Sha enets ~, nsrtiy Int the squire
made No answer. aud n an instant her
I iciiie foncv we iivertSa
Seer s6s cried: Sthefe comes Cousin
J Mary and Nif pniias oyer the hill rhey
L ~, y $3.50, ..s ~. 49,. -.
.syes + ~ go sn, Sanirs.
intent on Ills nsser
I w MAJ IL, III ,,srlar tl,e nfcht n tbun-
( ,;,rtf ,,,,5 20 ',,.t =. bt'rA s'ftnis tSftfve
( Nil, q n ~, ~, ~ H,a ti,s,. dlS5Si
( knSt, n - A,,ft bs.,,,i fns,n failslu-l Ia
! each other And he called her darling
( ,'tf,,s,r,i,, 2 s,a..uis- c,sA az sp.on,nair
ariits,s.,i ths so,,i,e
'ssAud she ss.ld 5,ss ,,.aa her sients.st ore -
! added Kltty
Xcuns tcols.l snapped che squire.
shpifliie r-ssha Ss;,s fbg.o niV onA IN the
house mot afraid OF the despot-rdvn4
a. lovarz taik?''
They're fools for their pains ! they
,Dsdnx yon love mother VIXEN she WAS
a GIRL like Cousin Mary And didn't you
sny Just such things 10 ner2
rhc squire inoven uneasi.y y his chair
ntl st {tie ssaretsltls .set q hittz ssss
an idioJ aa any
y don't see why people ever leave n
OF said Kitty, was mother q pretty
e. i 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
HpNEIAL NnrIl,Ia

an communications advocating the
CLAIMS q canasdates for Office, directly
OF indirectly, are paid ma;ter. and no eS-
cepsans TO the rule VIII os made for any
body, or umior any circumstances. It Is
hepea that this notice VIII ohviate the
eous.saf annogance to me EDITORIAL depart
meat in having 20 refuse these conuibu-
4i,ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
WHEN AL qrHERs- raj. coNsuLr

~ I.edIneu .uII skIIed Sneclnlist
Snermatnrrhoeas Seminal yYeakness DOSES
with dreamsl, lmpoteney Lost Ma.ihaod3
ana ans. me dreaded effects OF carly Vice N
causing premature decay narVoi5s aatsfi,,,i
anu physical ami mental weakness III HI
nslins patient Tor inarriagc or hnsiness
RtIEA AND Gd4EET, ana ali 49,, Is iss
affecting the Geni,n-I1Flnary Svsfs,,3 ( =
DDS orNsSSstut fuetn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

~ Watson. chairman; r Diees. secretary,
N. ". Williams, rrea.suret md J. L. Peck.
dfanrtal aeent The work Is a most lRud.
anle one, .he men enWaged N Il are good
every cfcourGeem from a., who have
~ mont the MOI ~ tho cllnrll rANn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

Ladies' 1nfsllibie Safeguard and Ber,nl.
Pills. Antl-Pile and Supposltarles for Fe-
male troubles at Or. Mrs Raifour, Feuiale
Specialist. Room Ill Klam Biiildins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
a SERIOUS oMTssToN
But An Explanation which satlsfacfnri,,.
EXPLAINS -

~ y. = a pretty hard matter to lind a sub
not treated Of IN the new upsto-glata7 mn =
s5Ssopsals Bfitanniea, which The Posi- IL
nov, 9i i g It's readers, but at last q
,,I,sr,b ii ~ SHOWN up with smile of fri-
thur starts OF Ii this wise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

The rendered roll IA the city win he
elosed Saturday. March 81 Gait al onee
and render your prcperty for taxation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

lusIlcl AND IAfPARTlAi Try
~, ~, ttlls y ilie democratic nominee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

we heard q nerhanic say mn #s ,.,,...,g
nj !, pe M'1heni salvation oil. Il XIII iiis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
BRIGHT EASTER DAY.
srRvrcEs Ar rHE cHuRcnEs or
THE CRY
Annual Sunday school service ., Christ
church Report ~ tho snperlntend-
snt-LarEe Congregations ana Able
SERMONS ntssii tho Churches


SERMONS ntAii Tho churches
x featute 81 The se-isceA E. Chris
church was the chimes Tire bells ves'
clctr and loud ana as shey peaied ~
Familiar ARD sweet hs1nsA psdsatrlars
were wpat 20 stand aaa listen sntenli
81 the icsoits nuaic.
Long before tho service vas begun sh'
hafi'.rome cliHcc was crowded 70 ~
door, and iafe comcrs hah difheulty n s.
cllsafg even staiaa.ng room
rte spserlor 81 the ch1rea was lil,rraiis
tecdaatsi ip the center % the eaarrc
vas suspended a bsaptlfel hears o1rspoees
q fragreF iiliee ari bIte 81 sresa fgisags
wers saasatsF beslsad tselr Hlowy peisilt
ii sseiehtfil colltrast Queer decosA fscns
taok sne fsYgn IL q crSwii. crosses 4l4aer
asse ans ngfp his ven A ssses - Q; lsef 9e-
s1sns 81 tie npnil cccoatira w2llse HE.
ters pfihc saIiy Aand. aitbtuga there wess
nl33 s1afn iosrs 4iobon srassses fsrsn
ana esAoise eas flowers 10 afiJ.eiance
Fhe tsening nsrnn was Onward. CARTS
sian sstiiers me CHOIR Was tea hs 2
ciear.toned roiases ana the prncssisnai
was dowh to- CENTER alsls o. the chafeE.
and baek ~ WAY ~ Inc iest assle u tlie
sshancei 3sA procession was a moe; tsyS
,sressiee one. a18i thp sweet vo,ilss VOICES
81 the wfasyo-rgbed choir az rhey sang tdr
fasut'sse hid nynei sweHad IN they ii;let
the sssigssaa cniaea sesa f hatmony
s6i6Fs aalivos.ns his rinon, isy Jafnea
81. pr5rsie read il, llswisg telesrai
from ths Absut rector 81 tue church. Rev.
Henry Dawes
cclpta ciNss March Is Mag glr
EAtiiefF Tien hlgssings Or ptace aud lt8
'iie1E% y. Ayes.
me teSt chosen fog ile sermon Was
d2nii ~, ~ e sst'''A
eNhpl''sts.sAl t''Nt sNS Hs'S'4i''..i
~ the solietesagoa ar5,ggpt.t
IN n afteruosn ne usual rraeessissl Of
IL. S;,,,,,,ae Ssii,nal fS5x usscS tA. s,n-
nv al usual ,aking riace a turner Hal
6tisi the pupiis AND teathers l4fei.lsssss
thsnea 70 do chareh. waafu me
f1nufss incident b t6a ssaV took place
f.af.Sra . eroqslisd House
F9r yeafs Ir w Il ,sievaiaf.d and
M W. 81 Il Watson haFe faseh tha su.
perintauaaafs 81 Chrat Church sunaay
sshoyi MIA fhraifsN heir alfarfs NOT atS-s
aBdea bnf r4rtiall.tfed HI hy trAiiS pf
the Eo0a ul.5nle 81 the CONGREGATION 2iiea
.9t,Aefln4 * y3Aine peoae mas beea
s,,isill iHe3p sis Ia afes fhei3 i4st caNss ar
rita iealaro q Ire sanasy sca5ol ~
laAa 81 ths rep6rt f5r tho scar At ~. Z
la,sA.
tSge arr again permitted BIZ cur HAY
5,tv ,,n~S-,5s And kr5f,.Ys and rsf bsse
Voices IN siae aud PRAYER
sshiadraa ana teachers ihis X MOI oi,lv
ono y The grand church fesSisais * rhe
All festival. t. which sach mem
Der ~ the SUNDAY School looks
~. tb.l fssfI,.ss 1sa la
1aiahr4le3i Nv sou And r5. ssoii Ia tii5s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

elis ~ Az Hg4pcr plyaieal l,e,ncs,a.
receives pupils daily i tie abiisi WINK,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

Or. Prices Cream Balsing Powder
Worlds Fair iilghest s.aafd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

IL, THE WONDfsn SloRr
NJ feet from Crawford Tea stora
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

T1IAE CoIoRFio PEefFi .ie's ACADEMY.
1aN colcFed peopia naga heesi collecting
Hilty fer THEIR aealeGy for the pux. few
dayN and up 70 -. night had eql.ecled
zl0s hipee tg<s begailN on Tuesday faet
This lmabss q total o. s5e COLLECTED Tor ~
bpiio-,s1S, There VIII be a Apsatlns Il praise
AM thaakfglytng held "A Bethel chnreh
at y %, today M hia,kls 81 the entsf.
Prise afe ihxitsd to atis>H ahd help WIN
ifon.
hsR Jack AAies II anpoirted 10 e3isest
13ff 4ud ferfiVe luiua61afl6 81 any ffsfi..
3iif haaEi - tfufGta Is caaspnsed 81 Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

There came q bird that none did know
m. nnq lfe slnlio tree said, @Wo is me,
..ttb ~ n MeIhs4g plrai sa4a the gihko Tree,
~, "a " Iilei an. me, and voc Is me.
80 siaS mpAsiy plrd, said the ginxo tree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

7ifrssstsisF ard esseri thair Influence
sSt'i nS2is Their family cifpie eth6r-
Nfaa Trey WlH not hlea done fEeir 91it
their ehlififel. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-03
1910 Third avenue.

D PROPOSALS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES
Cfiic3 Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Chi
caeo, H., Aug 81, 1891. Seated proposals, in
triplcate. will he received here until II O'Clock
NJ. Monday, october /, 1894. at ~hich time and
place they will be opened Ia presence of bidders,
for furnishing and delivery of such q antilles of
fresh potatoes and onions "a may be required by
the Subsistence Depar,meIit at Fort Brady. Mich
Fort ! csvenworth kas inolu ing Provost Guard
at Military Prison, Fort Mackinac, Mich, Fort
Keno, Okla. Fort tiley, Kan Fort Sheri
dan, II Fort sill. OKLA, Fort supply, Okla.
Fort Wayne. Mich, Indianapolis Arsenal, Ind.
jefferson Barracks. Mo-, and Rock Isanu Arse
ma. duriI /" the time commencing December
l. 1891, ami ending June so. 1875. Proposals will
be r, ceived up to md OPP ned at the same honr AT
the Lev raj post by the respective COMMITS ries
OF such posts. each post commiss.ry receiving
pro- osals for his own post only. Full iuforma.
ton furnished on application here or to Acting
'mmissarv of Subsistence al any post. Govern
ment reserves IL hi TO ject any or all propo.
sls. Envelopes containing proposals shond he
marke d. Proposals for Fresh Vegetables" and
addressed 10 the undersigned, or to the Acting
Comm. ssary OF Subsistence az prs. bid for j
Il GILMAN, Major and C. S., L. S. A. Chief
Com. Subs.