davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
MnItIng ON TarlG Changcs.

VAwcoUvER, B. c., April i9.--The
Board of Trade here has pc
titioncd the Dominion govern
mcnt 20 retain the present duty
on shingles until the Wilson bill bscomes
n law i'm the United States.
Both the Wilson bill and
the local government bill prCpge
the abolition Of duty on shingles but as
the Canadian tariff crimes into effect inn
niediately. the Americans would have q
decided advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
NORTH END NEWS.
The Webb-Woodward Wedding Was
Largely Attended.
The Funeral of John Shore, a Popular
and Well Known North End Resi-
dent and Secret Society Man.
The NEWS BUREAu,


Mr.E. Wright Webb, formerly OF North
Providence, but now residing in Wilkes
barre, Pa, was married to Miss Helen
bride on Charles street. The
Rev. Mr.. Webb of Wilkesbarre, father
of the groom, assisted by Rev. j. ID. Dock
ing performed the ceremony. After the
young couple were married the relatives
and invited guests to the number OF 200
sat down to a supper furnished by Caterer
Tillinghast. The wedding presents
were numerous and costly and included
over 90 solid silver spoons, two handsome
lamps q large amonnt of China crockery
ware, and a check for $500 from the father
pie present were Judge Stiness and family,
l.. B. Durfee and family, L. V. Matteson
and family, s. b. Merchant and fam
lily, Thomas Sessions and family,
the Darlings of Pawtucket, and
Representative Elect Charles III. Smart,
from the third ward. Wednesday morn
ing the newly married pair started on q
tour OF New York, Washington and Balti-
more, and on their return will make their
home in Wilkesbarre, where Mr.. Webb Is
employed as All architect. The father OF
the groom was formerly minister at the
Methodist church in South Providence,
and the bride is the daughter of Lewis $.
Co. of this city and Pawtucket.
The Funeral of John shore.
John Shore, SO years old, died Monday
morning and was buried yesterday after
noon. The deceased was a member of
Brigade No. Order of Alfredians, also OF
Harmony Lodge, No. 9, A. f. and A.
M, which attended the funeral
in body. Services were held at his late
home by the Alfredians and at the grave
by the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
Mr.. Shore was in the grocery
business at the corner of Chalk
stone and Academy avenues for the
| past 10 years and leaves to his widow and
| daughte 10 years old, several thousand
| dollars. He was a very popular man and
leaves large circle OF friends TO mourn
| his Joss.
Brief Locals.
A nine from the Manual Training
| School will play ball with nine from the
| Friends School this afternoon in the lot
on Prospect street. Weeks, formerly of
| the Brown Varsity Club, will probably
play with the Friends School.
The Moshassuck Club and independent
political organizations will hold ball III
| Dimond Hall tomorrow evening.
| At the ball of the Emmett Guards last
night the following officers represented
| the Emmett Cadets of the North End
Captain Waters, Lieutenant Healey,
Lieutenant Henderson, Sergeant Drum
Sergeant Degnan, Sergeant Russell and
| Sergeant Pbelan.
| John Metzger, proprietor OF the Ger
| man American Pharmacy on North Main
street, has had his store newly painted and
IL presents very pretty appearance
| this morning.
Gordon Commandry, Uniform Rank,
Sons OF St. George, will meet in Hedley's
| Hall this evening. a very ENJOYABLE time
/ is promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
DIPLOMATIC HARRISON.

BU Ih6 ASsoctdtcd fFcos-
SALT LAKE, Utah, April lex Presi-
dent Harrison passed through
Ogden en- route East last
night. A crowd gathered at tne
declined TO talk politics when asked 10
give hisIviews on the silver question, and
referred to his letter calling the Brusseil's
conference, saying his mind had not
cbanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
LATEST
ROYALTY WEEDS.

UV 1HF INltIFIFtT IFt7'f
CoBURa, April 19.--The marriage OF the
Princess Victoria Melita of Saxe-Coburg,
Gotha, the daughter of the Duke OF Edin-
burgh and granddaughter OF Queen We
torla, to the Grand Duke OF Hesse, TOOK
place today. Queen Victoria and the Eng,
1ish royal family, Kaiser Wlineim, 1Da nna
members OF every royal family IN Europe
were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
WHAT! ONLY A MILLION 7
Bv The associated Press.

BRISTOL, Conn, April 19.-Mrs. Oster-
haus, formerly housekeeper for the late A.
Ebers, who is now living on small
pension from his estate, has been notified
that she Is heir to s1,000,00O, left by her
husbands brother in Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
ioRT or PROVIDENCE. April 10.
Are nj


roRT OF Providence. April 10.
Arrivals.
TEAMERs-Pequot, Hazard. New York;
William Lawrence. Foster, Baltimore: CITY
of Newport, Kelly, Newport: Mount Hope.
Connor. Fall X yer; Harry. Ricketson, New
Bedford; Queen Cny, Pettey, ,Tiverton; illiam
Marve'. Dyer, Fall kiver q. W. Danielson.
TUos-Aries. Frsd r. Ives, n aud w No. 1,
Harold
ScnooNERs- J. French. Kendrick. Phila-
delphi Lizzie Ice cSe , Wes, sullivan, Two
W. Church. Lent Philadelphia; William VI.
Everetts, Dunn, Greenport. with l2J,uO bricks
for Long Island Brick Company: lila May.
Grcenlaw. Rickport: Frank :. Hall. Wheaton.
Bogonla, y. g.. with hard pine lumber for
III. l.. Wcllman: James q, lSeacher, Smith.
PHILADELPHIA; Carrie b., Phipps, ~; Johns
l. o. Foster. saunders. BLOCK Island Ara
bella. Dodge NJ scnger Van Dyke; A: VI.
jaeger, shaw; l.ondo. NcIane. -. Johns
BARGEs y. and w no. 2: II. :. Van SAN
ford, stoldard. Vermont.
Sailed.
srEsNERs- -requot, City OF Newport, Queen
City Mount HOPE.
TuOs-Harroid. r. y. Ives.
ScHooN EH-- -Arrabcila.
Notes Along the wharvcs.
Tho bell buoy northwest OF Point Judith is
reported a. being ont oi order
Ihe steamer Mount Hope brought dclega-
ton of about two hundred from Fall River
today. who will celebrate Lexington Day" in
Rhode Island instead Of Massachusetts
The Point street ibridgc l. being run by
! aud" today. owing to the boiler being In
spsctcd and otherwise repaired.
rhe schooners Rondo aud Cassie Is. sailed
fom >t John ON the ird. ~ The same hour.
other. They were within hailing distance the
entire yOy age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
MEMBERS TO BE DOCKED.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Speaker Crisp
today authorized Sergeant-at- arms Snow
to make public the new form OF certificate
by which the old law in disuse OF thirty
years is revived and the pay of members
is ssDockedn for absenteeism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
ARMY IN TROUBLE.

CoLToN, CAL, April 19.--Commander
yinette of the unemployed
army, has been found guilty
OF attempt to defraud the Southern
Pacific out of railroad fares. The defense
subpenoed about half the army but only
six were examined. Vinette will be tried
on charge of inciting riot.
The citizens are jubilant over the ver-
dsrf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
QUIET TODAY.
Ru Tne Associntod Press.

BJ IHt HosOCtIIttU FtNS'
DETROIT, April 19.-Everything is quiet
In the Polish quarter today and the author
titles anticipate no further trouble.
Sheriff Collins passed comparatively
quiet night and is now resting easily.
THREE of the ringleaders and about
twenty of the mob are in jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Fire Engine House Burned.

UU TIC fN'OtIuItH FItHs,
NORTH ATTLEB ORC, April 19.-The new
firesstation was totally destroyed by fire
today. Most of the apparatus was saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

visiting Cards e5c per package.
NEWS OFFICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. r. wBKDRs.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, II; corn, 224;
oats, 1873; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow--Wheat, 75; corn,
1S0; oats, 173; hogs, 22,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, $40 and s5.45.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
EXPORTING GOLD.

By Thc Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.--Ladenburg,
Thalman q Co. will ship 81 900, 900 in gold
on the steamship La Bretange, sailing to-
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21

don uorthwRrdi they would Ike 10 step
back again now, when II mas heen con-
cuaVciX proven thHi hehfiy e Nety t ,,,,9
IFS perfect home IN the We'll drained lrnu,
While on this subject let II be clearly
understood that the most Viciune SMART Of
caiunny that ondeavurs 70 depreclute inc
Arcudlan country is the Gluim ar lnrellh-
b,ity OF the climate because y rnius Nelne,
times when not expected Nov, IN ara
regions where II rains not enough lerm-
ers purchase water privileges 90 MBh
rates. They therefore make no prepara-
lion for a surplus, because they don get
II. Here In this Arcadia II rains 40 lncheH
"a year. and IT rs not, therefore, OF equal
Importance to make provision 10 get 4he
surplus when IL comes away. i nave
seen it rain shower every day for Il
month have also lived in the West
Indies and have seen II ram there every
day for SIX weeks, ana yet IN tha Vest
Indies the very finest OF tubhcco IA grown
cdualed only by Mautlla, where ANS
nearly every day .or three lNnhlhs uhn
where a. inches OF rainfall occur IN a
year. Now, 10 inches Of rWuiall unnuhllg
Ii q proper amount for he hTHlnts or
agriculture with tte co+9NBtont warmth,
and hcggars should never De chooseIsi
therefore,, TO the farmer ! say dig your
bitches and bed up Hour tndBi ana pray
10 the Lord FOR q root scatter me world
rs for the hapitltiQn ~ man, anu IN some
portions thereof the water has to he lei
on occasionally II one would EToW y crop
and IN other portions rroglsiann l'as 70 be
Tor the farmer rs Hlmply which is tic
most natural aud reliable. abundance of
Nvatrr or insuifCCncy thnreof.
The next buaness Of these lEcmotera
would be 20 oitcr a premium Tor the best
hOgshend OF tobacco, the fnst Cnse OF to-
baccp and the best bale of tobacco shipped
or consigned to them
This tobacco article means business anu
a good deal Of IL Gentlemen Of the cry
OF Houston or gentlemen ifsirons q lo-
cutting IA such city Gun notify me Of TIER
wish 10 cooperate as such nrompt tors, and
j win then answer the ietter of the farm
ers Of Leon county IN full. and include
therein tho farmers OF all South TeSd8
In the meantime. / Viii say to these
farmers now, the seed can be cbtaineh
nom any good seed housc; ~ cents worth
VIII SOW an aero. II any wish me to get
Il for them j viii 10 20. The size Of The
hoRshcad IS 40 inches IN the head nnd ~
Inches In tho length, aud the hest wood
therefor rs sweet gum, In regard 10 the
yuiue Of the crop, everything depends on
the handling OF u, aud those farmers who
have a mechanical turn OF nina are fhe
best adapted, yet any one can manage t
WHO tries. The following speaks for It.
self
] have raised ille past season on a title
more than three-fOurths Of an acre il2i
pounds Wrappers worth p cents u pound.
81 pounda seconds worth II cents u
round and ll6 pounds tlllers. worth 10
cents 2 nnnnd amounting 70 itia pounds
"Y' Hartford County, Conn
From this II is apparent that 600 pounds
nj tobacco rs n good CROP on M acre of
ground. and under my circum 5tances Is
worth 5000, and II a man VIII make a
study Of II and apply himself = may he#
made worth $500. A. Whitaker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
ARCADIA IN TEXAS.
ANOTHER CHAPTER ON THE GAR
DEN SPOT or THE WORLD.
Grcmt Opportunity for Houston to
Hecomc "a Tobacco Mart RfvaitnE
Hnvana-Hints as TO How to
Cultivate and NIurisct IL.


ther Iair;
The bees are stirring; birds are on the
wing,
And Winter, slumbeIiuE IN the open air,
Wears ON bis SIN liluA lace dream OF
SPRING
Ana L. Jhg while, tie sole unbusy thinE
Nor honey make, nor pan, nor buld, nor
sing"
It is MY purpose to snow in this arllGlc
how honey. and a good deal of N, may be
made In lhis very hNp of Houston, II the
proper steps are taken TO establish lhe
necessary relations between the iailuef
and manufactures Take tobacco nS an
instance in point No more ,uiiy iiusuate
the position 1 insert copy OF a. letlef as
follows
Mr. A. whitaker:
Cehteryillq, Texas, January 2, lSAl-ln
behalf of the farmers OF this Leon coun-
~ | take The liberty OF REQUESTING some
Information In rasard to "A market Tor to-
baccO If we find bv experiment mat our
lands here are adapted TO us culture We
wish to try 1t On small scal" ms gssf.
their own use Tor several years ana ma
that ii SUCCEEDS finely, bul no one has
attempted marketing il get Please IN
form us through the columns OF Ihe
Houston Post what marriott We eC"'d snip
to. and give names OF firms who Duy leaf
toDacco Also please tell us Aere we
can purchasC the Havana seed which you
recommend. we have read your late ar
ticle M lho Post regarding the culture 81
tobacco ana found II quite interesting.
sired information. -
w. a, Patrick.
have received other letters OF the same
tenor and had many personal inquiries,
Now therefore. Ne mon oil Houston, here
and here TO be- would you have your city
rear rs head among The great clues Oh
the moment h propitious; the wind - fair
SET sail
trhe srov,th of tobacco in thig State can
be made secondary In volume aud equal
IN value 10 me growth oil cotton. Every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
for better times until that matter is set
eIIow abont the wilson bIn2o

tleI,
~How about the Wilson bll?"
OPINION or THE WILSON ELL.
mo one knows what the Wilson bill Is
going to be, / must say that IT does not
promise well, ana the voice which comes
from the ways and means committee room
OF Washington must be very unwelconie
one, TO the starving among our people.
II is poor comfort to the 1000 idle minors
ON Lake Superior to be told that congresP
proposes TO admit into free competition
with them Spanish iron under us clause
of free raw materials. 10 does not take
much thought 10 tell how such men would
a dozen Of other items. Every one knows
my position ON that question, You ask
as 10 the remedy for the hard times, and
II you want my answer ] VIII say IN the
words of Mr.. Ingalls, the railroad presi-
dent:
"'Illck the Wilson tariff bin under the
table and lei it stay there
nv talk with Governor Mckinley was
rather in the nature of a hunnng chat
than a fixed interview. The conversation
drifted here and there ana covered quite a
wide range. During II ! asked him when
he first became interested in the protective
tariff idea and when he made his first
speech upon it. He replied:
MANNER OF PREPARING SPEECHES.
Il was brought up, as II were, on the
protective taliff principle MY hoyhood was
spent IN an iron manufacturing district
ana among miners, and my youth WAS
spent in the manufacturing district Of
Stark county, where the questions OF the
tariI have always been living ones. The
first speech I made In congress was made
against Fernando Woods tpriff bill ! re-
member that ] made the speech at night
and the congressional committee thought
enough OF IL to reprint It ana circulate IL
as a campaign document"
The conversation here turned TO speech
making. and / asked Governor Mckinley
al to whether he wrote out and committed
his speeches. lie repiied mo. / do not; ]
thul, the matters that ! am to talk about
well over beforehand, ana after | have
pretty thoroughly settled IN my mind what
/ am going to say sometimes call IN a
stenOgraphcr and dictate the speech 10
him. 1t Is this speech that always goes TO
the printer. ii Is by no means the eSaci
speech that ! make on the stump This
may be changed by the OCCASION though ]
usually follow the lines laid down in the
speeches ! dictate. ] tnd that / change my
speeches great deal during the campaign
and seldom repeat the same speech iH the
same words though, OF course the mat
ter IS much the same"
what Is OHIO doing TO relieve the unem-
ployedY
"She is responding nobly to the DC
clsion," replied the governor Popular
charities have been organized IN an Of our
towns and cities, Some OF the elites have
commenced public works IN order TO give
RELIEF 10 the unemployed ana we are do
ing an IA our power 10 all8Y The suffering
and want" Frank @. CaTpeater
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21


Tor. Here tile Hrst process 81 hlanl,iAe-
lNfe,, known as sllippinR, I1tqs pli,eu.
Ihe ln,lNcs Urr molatepeht htleheu, cover
ed ana allowed 10 remain nnui tuoy ho-
come thoroughly ,pluhle' Nhen tley aft
p,0peItS z9iN' Wv I,r H. 1au.d 10 Wy
i511,od Thia le done by a sinlle nun. ana
~ ~ fs 'i Is - a., Ii,.gg siti tnnrhities
i ti,S ,e , -, i,,,,ii a., st,i,,,ir5 mi hnya
~ ,ry,ii ,,.nt,,an AID rknlTan for
M wuim IL ril,i,,,,i,,,s ma i..,ves ,,ts
alia III ~ -, r., shn,vit,., tnt,nrno
',n7G' ~ lit,,. stni,ro end IN ali lsinas
~ t,tti IN, 'l'at,si,,, tl,a ian,,ne irg frnni
, ~, Viz s7,9r iooiinirnilv known ns
anne"
M. co,,,,,6st,j,, M mo sauce mon
MIN tp,al 5lrjit, a,yo,, az dinnfpnt
H.,',H 'c ,rt,cn 1,,nrJs IA les ,rlth
u W. u T., t,' ,b tf q, Nm, Ia his
w. ,I .t i, H. s,fi1tiv ,,iiirosn
~, gC', ,.i ,,i,sss. s,,J ,g,fe, n solittlor
mn ,i W%tct' IN IN winch riVcsriue
-, ",1H,ttiI Thses tnt1nrt syvcrtness ma
~ hui"l lue5r 'i"iiii 9i,co,,tnSs lrv
nl,Ngni We lplneiG lI4ih ng,,'',mh ~, III
san W often "uMtI 70 wy .siW,,' ~ ~ t,gn
o. all5e s,v1 XIX, rith NIX ss,3,re alil
iv'N'9 ~ '",iN tGay M tborou,fhiy
1911 49," No. ~. iinr,I bttn f,a
iiuirsg'liti l,.' Os,rgt, intnnfed IN chi
healel Hiuu'ii d, "I li.rs Am a,ihntifod 10
Allb ~ p''Lgts Hi 49,. - AZ, ,..r,s n
Ifvs7ui Yin M'li, !, ~ III -, ~ mn ebrrda
lIulR. hT H'NN ,i'S,.i liffat,,,,, iugnniin,tg
by ~ nhcllllr I,ftl"l 80 " si,fr,
btinb m uts tl'snt't ,rG ,%rant,et
goht puAt IVY ~ ~ rGs,,e.,i L. II etact ti,n5
"a ltAI ne WlDio I.t'.'@i r +, IN a. ~
DoA OF VIZ pl9lsl ~ ~" d,ir hsiueS fbd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
SHOE DEPARTmENT-SPCRI BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

Chlldren's Cloth Top, KID Button Shoes,
Spring Heel Genuine Dongolu, patent
leather tin, sizes to II, worth Sh0 ouv
price 500; sizes Il TO 2, worth 500, our
price SIS
Another lot just received OF our Cents
Fine Solid Leather Dress Shoes worth $50,
our price Sl00.
our Popular Cordovan Gents Fine shoes.
solid as a rock, worth $2Ul our price $3.50
our Nardwell uand Sewed Gents Calt
Fine Shoes. a bargain at 500, we offer at
N6.
Boys Fine Custom Made Laced shoes
sizes to 8, worth $L50 our price $l00.
Boys Fine Custom Made Laced Shoes
sizes TO o a bargain at $50, we otfer at
$t50.
Boys Fine Custom Made Laced shoes
sizes IL TO 3 high quarters d bargain at
500, our price SL0O
$500 Gents Genuine Goodyear, Welt,
Hand Sewed Calf Shoes, Laced and Con-
gress, we offer at $50,
$500 - Different styles OF the Celebrated
Cr1ssets Fine CALF Custom Made Shoes,
we offer at $500 q pair
$500 C'rosscts Genuine Kangaroo Gents
Congress and Laced Fine Shoes, our price
SIoo crossers Best quality Patent
Leather, French Calf Shoes, Laced. Con-
gress and Combination, our price Si5o,
Gents Fine Calf Boots, doubfe back. a
bargain at $3.50 our price $3.50
Gents An Calf Hand Sewei, Double
Back Boots lo~ heels, worth $500, our
price $500.
Cents creole OH Grain Congress Shoes.
worth 500, our price Sl,25. This Is the
Shoe for a. worldngman.
Cents Genuine oil Grain Plow Shoes.
best quality, worth $7j our price a,25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
'1no sIHI Lno
NOTICE

These books VIII be mailed direct 70
subscribers from house u publication and
should be received In abont two Weeks.
Any person can get any or all of these
books by sending coupons Ang ~ Cents
or nye a.cent stamps for each book
No, i-Reyerles of BACHELOR Lays
OF Ancient Rome. s-rillyloes scandal ~
House OF Seven Gables. 5-Iframofd Sri
The Coming Race. 7-Dream Liie. s'-
prankensteln. ga Book of Golden Deeds
TO- Moses From en- Old Manse. 1.-THE
scarlet Letter. 1g-~llssays OF Ella.
Vica or wakefield i5-Twlce-Told Tales
15 Paul and Virginia. ls-ss1ry q an
African Farm. i7-Inys OF lie. Slattlsn
Cavaliers. 1S-Lucille. ls-.Dreatps y
lslack Beauty. 2ls-One OF the Professions
es-sartor Resartns 29-Ihe Idylls 81 me
King. 2i-lThe Pleasures OF Life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21

Patents granted TO citizens Of TexeF for
the week ending January 10, 1898, reported
through the on'ice Of j, f. Bealc. solicitor
Of patents, COG r street. n. w, Washing
ton, - c.;
Joseph A. Bachman, Austin. cotton
press
John A. Broker, Atlanta. watchmakers
tool.
H. W. Carr. San Antonio, paper folder.
John =. Kirk, Austin, pinless clothes
line,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21

Immense bargains in Towels and Nap
ldns during this sale.
80 Cases Wash Fabrics, 1900 Pieces of
Choice, Fine Dress Gnghams, a bargain
at lOc, we place on sale at Sc a yard.
70 Cases, $40 pieces Elegant Fine Dress
Ginghams worth Toe, sale price &c yard,
Is Cases, 600 Pieces Choice New Styles
Toie On Nord, Fine Dress Ginshams- We
offer at g}sc a yard, worth l5c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
THE POSTS SUPERINTENDENT

The books which The Post offers arr
superior In every way to those Offered
In so-oalled free hook distributions. Oul
readers VIII see this NJ glance by send
Ing for the work offered below. New
books announced every week.
Send three book Coupons and 10 centa
for this charming book and you will ba
delighted with orr offer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
what II shows.


Brady Sentinel
Last Sundays Houston Post was a
splendid specimen of the energy and en-
terprlse Of that magnificent paper, Tile
Post is credit to Texas and shows thai
a great daily does not have TO pander TO
aepraYed taste y be sueeeaefnl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
A WINNING TO nndes.

IeAdE SitipEs.
SnoDarivi thay Gus, It must be pwer-
fecuy awful for gentleman 10 be in
cwareerated n Inc romts.
Knickerbcoker-Ith noah dweadful
now than evan.
How thow?"
- am told that some Of the prisoners
eat peas with Knife"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21
woriham,s Job.

Paris News,
The man with courage enough 10 tackle
Bnl Workman FOR his Job as state tfalss-
urer has not yet showed Up. lie rean1ss
how utterly useless II would be 70 tnahe
the attempt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21

4Htfa ingb'
she-- aiways had great many pet
about me-
sac Ueaderiy)-Am I one of them2
Sno Yes. You are my pet aversion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-21

IF TIE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
Pe sure and uge that old and well tried
remedy Mrs. Minalow's Soothing syrup,
far children teethihe. II soothes me child
oftFns tine gums. aiiays al pain, cures
wina collie ana IS the best remedy Tor
diarrhoea,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-22
STEAMERS.
WIASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Com
wv PANY (LI1IlTED.1
FERRY SCHEDULE


on and after November 9TH. 1894, and nm
til further notice the following ferry sched
ME will he in force.
Leave Alexandria. foot of King street, Al
eco, 7 so. S 80. 8 80. 103 and II 81
n. NJ. - 80, 1 80, 2 80, 3 80, 4 30, . 30.
Leave washington, foot of TIN street
at 6 30 7 so, 8 80, 8 30. 10 so and / 80
a. NJ, - 80, so, 2 so, 3 30, 30, 5 30
and 6 30 p. M.
NIB. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs-sTEAM
Err WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 7 GO a. M, and Alexandria at 0o
a. NJ, for landings as far as Nomini and 90
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours fol
ST. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
G. W. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN 3. PADGETT. Agent.