davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28
REDWOOD RlPPLES.

THE GAZETTE is great paper" re-
marks the Belyiew Independent.
The Beecher residence on Minneso-
ia avenue is being improved by an adj
dition to the library, extended upwards
10 two stories.
y III. B. Wolff is in Morris, arranging
for the removal of his family from
that town to Redwood Falls, which
will probably occur next week.
.'Pride of the North" seed corn. A
choice variety just received at H. G..
Ackmarn,s from Sioux City. Leave
orders early, before it is all sold. 1t
n. j. Shannon, the popular travel
ing agent of the Van Dusen Elevator
Co. system, called on Agent Caswell
for few minutes last Wednesday ev-
ening.
John Riheldaffer came up from St.
Paul last week and made arrange
ments for the working of several of
the Riheldaffer tracts during the COM
ing summer.
Whiskers that are prematurely gray
or faded should be colored to prevent
the look of age, and Buckingham's
Dye excels all others in coloring
brown or black.
Prof. J. L. Torrens, of the public
schools, was in attendance at the
Southwestern Teachers Association
meeting at Mankato on Friday and
Saturday Of last week.
Miss Virginia Huntington enter
tanned the members of St. Agnes Guild
last Wednesday afternoon. The Lent
en- season barred the serving of cake
and very flo =, jelly was offered as a
substitute.
Mason Terpening returned home
from his extended visit among rela-
tives and friends in New York State,
last Friday night. Mr.. Terpening says
that the hard times are still felt in the
east, although probably not as much
as in the west.
The Tracy Herald reports that Mrs.
R. H. Hughes, living in Custer, had
fallen from a wagon while driving
home from Tracy, and had received
from which she died about an
hour afterwards. The accident was
caused by the wagon going into a rut
which broke spring in the seat and
threw the lady out, the rear wheel
passing over her body
There is some talk of circulating q
petition addressed to the council ask
ing that an ordinance be passed, max
ing it unlawful for boys under sixteen
years of age to frequent the streets sf-
ter nine o'clock p. m. This will have
a tendency to keep all of the boys at
home and will prevent them from car
rying on numerous conspiracies al
ways carried out after that hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28

The Keene gallery will be open
Thursday and Friday, April 18th and
9Th. 3O-4t
Lawn grass seed, composed of sew
eral different varieties, at one-half of
the former price at J. M. Dunning-
toms. 1t
Originality in signs is always inter-
esting. Consequently hardly team
passes by the road leading into the
Ebb. Watson house on Bridge street,
on Ramsey Heights, but what the
driver stops to read an interesting sign
that Ebb. has nailed to- a post. The
sign suggests that Ebb. has had a
hard row to hoe, and anticipates not
very easy one for the future. This is
about the way the sign reads:
SEED CORN
BROOD SOWS
NONE =
MORTGAGE ONE
BAD STATE OF
AFFAIRS TO
WORSE TO COME
THIS PLACE
FOR SALE
25 ACRES ON
TIME. NO.
The residence of Andrew Birum on
Mill and Wyoming streets, occupied
by Frank I. Gleason, was partially de-
stroyed by fire shortly after four
O'Clock yesterday morning. The fire
seems to have originated, or broke out
of the building at the junction of the
wings, and was probably caused by
spontaneous combustion in the attic
of the north wing. Mrs. Gleason was
the first to discover the fire and awoke
her husband, who gave the alarm.
The fire department responded quick
ly and succeeded in saving nearly all
of the contents. The fire was extin-
guished with loss of about $500 to
the building. The contents were in
sured in the London, Liverpool &
Globe Co. The house had just been
repapered and cleaned last week. Mr..
Birum was notified by telegram this
morning and will probably be here to-
day.
Last Sunday was observed as tenn
perance day by the churches. In the
forenoon Rev. Hanscom delivered
temperance sermon and the lesson in
the Sunday schoels..was:.a temperance
one. In the afternoon the Young
Mems Christian association discussed
the subject. The exercises in the
Methodist church in the evening were
conducted by the children in charge
of Mrs. Brooke, president of the w.
T. u, of this city. Promptly at
80 o'clock the children. about l25 in
number, marched ia single file from
the basement of the church around
the main room taking seats on the
west side of the church. The choir,
composed of Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Skinner and Messrs. Martin and Tan
ner, sang song, followed by prayer by
Rev. Hanscom, the children repeating
the Lords prayer with him. The open
ing recitation, entitled welcome" was
given by Give Aiken, followed by
recitations by Ida Crooks, Otto Dorm
berg, and George Chadderdon.
Mabel Mckay aud Myrtle Cooper
sang a song, followed by two recltta-
tons by Leslie King and Irma Hough~
1 master. TIE next was an exercise
song by seven boys, followed by three
recitations by Tena Smith, Leslie King
and Tracy Ferris. Omer Conway
and Rev. Hanscom gave short talks.
after which pledge cards were dis
tributed among the children and
signed by them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28

located near the railroad shops. The
coalhouse, an adjacent sandhouse and
water tank, and 1900 tons of coal will
be the loss. The coal is still burning,
and doubtless will be for several days.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from an outgoing engine, the wind
blowing a hurricane from the south
The depot was also on fire at 2o'clock,
but was discovered in time to prevent
loss.
The North Redwood Roller mills are
not running. The reason is that in
surance on the building would be in
the neighborhood of $500 for the first
year, aud Horton Nelson, who is no
philanthropist, does not care to pay
that amount of money to get PROPERLY
insured on which he has nothing but
q certificate of mortgage sale. He
prefers to let the mill stand idle until
such time rs he may be able to dis
pose of it to some party who is desir-
GUS of getting mill cheap. During
the time that the mill is not in opera
ton. of course companies refuse in
surance on it, but during that time
the danger from FIRE is much less than
if in operation. Mr.. Nelson figured
that the first years insurance would
practically devour oil Of the profits Of
the mill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
AMONG RAILROAn MIN

p, President w NJ. u. Lee 81 the Velasc,
terminal railway was In the CITY yester
gay mtnsling with friends In railway cor
Major r. II. Baer, vice president OF tn,
galveston, Houston and Henderson, Re,
lurnel yesterday from Galveston. wher,
ne went on business connected with tn,
reorganization If his road.
General Passenger Aren't w. 3. kecnar
o. the Guit, Colorado and Santa Ne cam,
up from Galveston yesterday and dis
cusscd matters railroad and otherwise
with friends and competitors.
w. II. Lawson, travelling passenger
representative of the Missouri kansas
ana ItNas, was at, his headquarters here
Yesterday, having fcturncd from n triQ
up inc Central ana International.
Division Superintendent j. c. Gregory
OF the international and Great Nurthorl
came down from Palestine headquartsra
ana spent Yesterday looking over com
ulhE terminals ana departed Outward io
the evening
Chuhhie Scott, the iovial ticket puncher
on the santa Fc local ilIn. is LAYING oil
on account of Illness. Conductor Jop
GleNh or the main line Is manlpuaung
we punch IN charge OF Mr. SCOTS crew
curing the lntter's absence.
J. I. Hendricks. freight soliciting agent
lor the International and Great Northern
rtlurncd last evening from Galveston
Were ne enjoyed the day in company
WIN the official party visiting tho iCitirs
gN ster ROC ting and interviewing. lie says
we officials wore having such a good
liln' tlgN concluded TO remain over night
dnu WlI not return to Houston uutil this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
soMIa pLEAaANrnIns.


Sherman Journal Tho populiats arc
fishing for the nero vote with official
bait but the average colorcd voter lH ui
Is Wun
MoCTceor Observer; A lepcr has been
found In Tho streets of NrW York IhHi
city is always doing something TO kerr
ahead Of phicagu.
Paris Advocate A drummer whose false
teeth were attached 10y hotel keeper at
sherman tho other day nov esuhcws thut
hoatelry.
Cuoro Koc1ri. A ossihed man has lust
died ut iirynn after living scVou years In
bed Huotc has q cow Win twelve horns
We lead, uthcra follow
4rconvilr Herald. Dr. Mary walter
Nili ind N difficult 10 Induce healthy. wen
balanced young women To migrate To her
proposed Town in which uG "ann of Adam"
is q, be permitted to rnidr
pel.eou Free Press: Two foolish hurry
lars blew open the eafc 10 u urWspalor
office In Rhode island. Thcv got Iuht n
cents The editor haI tlkcn Tho other
cents TO put ia the contribution uox
lircnham Press: A Chicago restaurant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
SpANIeII SIIARpERS.

New York, December G. So Ex-Schooi
Commissioner John b. Oclkor of Newark
made public today the story of an at
tempt TO swindle him by clever syndi-
cate Of sharpers In Spain
Their operations arc said to he world
wide and consist In working upon the
sympathies Of Catholics in other coun-
tries through th, medium Of mythical
priests IN spain.
Mr.. Oelker first heard OF the affair LAST
May whoa he received n lettrr from Bar
ceoua Spain. i purportcd 10 come from
n distant relative. who signed himself
Joseph Oelkcrs" and stated that 10 was
a political pisouer in the Barcelona or
t-oss and would never leave tine place
anvc. lie feared The Spanish givornmem
wind cinfscate HIS estate, which was
valued at $4,000 ana leave his only child
a girl Of u, unmcd Mary destitute. II
MIR Oelker would take charge Of the girl
the Writcr would viii h!u $4,000 and
would lntrust to his care tho s6l.pp, which
woull he ia tr-ls, fo- the child until Fhe
reached her majority. She was at present
in Il convent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07

New York December b.--Manoger lrW IN
and business Manager Watkins uf iht
Sew York Baseball club VIII start South
Saturday to look up spriue training quar-
tcrs for II" Giants. President Nicc-i Imam
| Is very partial TO 3at lSson"ilo. but wants
! the to3t for his players and Mcssrs. Irwin
ana W atkins Win inspect The facilities cf
st 'cfal Houthcrn citiea before inuhius a
decision.
Tho Louisville team win moi part with
ne crack outiiricr Frod Cmrtr although
IN" Now York club has outbi all others
Wiih cash of ars There IS chance how
eyer tina, DutUol1 r lIolmrs may como
20 TINS city. a trade Of players with
LtuNNillc IS under confederation.
\ drpltCh from London says. dem
sunni anl Dan trcedon have been nlt. d.
t4 al CitrhN rignts for "A 5000 purse before
the Naii mai sporting club Jauunry IT,
Aricl'3 nay" been signed
St"N" pbonueN, the Auqtfluin plgi-
list, mas been engaged for boxing mstrtlst-
or 81 the Now Manhattan Athlc.ic club
i. j. liNis, who WAS suspended by Tile
League ut American Whcclmon, has do
clprl 70 thke MS case before the National
assembly mcntlns for 0nal dteleu1 Titus
nothing or our impending trogul. We
were In kansns cay lust one lty when
we Were notified by Roberts o.. 1Ir sus-
pension. Rob 'rts has worried cuiitCly ON
healsay what was said after the races.
Whch We really said nothing that would
imphcalr us aud first should have hcan
i"lnd EnuiN of having prcairluH'rl the
uoihihE VIII ever convince mo that We
lave The entire trial has boeu worked
out on alleged evidence submitted after
tn" meet had passtd into history"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
74-73'-- sasa7-4s--s----
HEADLIGHT FLASHES

INC llanlon "Fautasma" company came
up from Galveston yesterday ovcr The In
terh2tonal md Great Northern and lott
via the Southern Pacific for san Nntonio
Tho Katy d. doing an immense rrc,,.bt
business ont Of pcnlson inst now. Thcre
arr tnlrtN-seven moro trulnmcn IN the
service Than at this time last year me
.r1loAse OF traffic Is due 10 the heavy
shipments Of wheat and corn from kansas
10 NeW orleans and Galveston
Ihe International and Great Northern
WI nave the usual 81 round "trip rate 10
HuiN'Ston tomorrow. In addition to the
r'tu'ar gao a. m. and y IL -. m. trains
= speciai train VIII be run from Houston
lc2Vng hore at 2 a. NJ. Under the new
Scueduic. which becomes effective tomor-
row. trains win leave Galveston for nous-
ION as loloWs: I. B and 7l5 %. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07

four miles to csc. eand MSS for five
miles to i2lS
;, lilo did not attempt the mile record,
nc Jailed TO equal any OF the flying start
nhpaccd records for five miles or less.
hut II the weather Is good will 40 Tor
them and the two miles standing start
tomorrow.
John :. Johnson, who Is training rpr at
iempts ~ records from two miles to the
holr made a quad paced half IN "a 80
ana the milo IN i5t, the fastest mile ever
made on four-lap track. MS riding
was not for records. hut Baructrs was o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
GERMAN pETEcTivn,s IIARD rt,c,r

Sioux city. Iowa, December G.--For the
past several months the German govern
ment has had detective in this city
looking up evidence in the famous "Bob
Kneebs horse ringing case" to be tried
in a short time in tie courts OF that coun.
try The experience of the official has
not bocu pleasant one. lie arrived III
America last May and after attending ne
nearing before. the German consul ia chi
cago, visited every race track iu the couu-
try In search Of evidence.
A month ago he arrived iu Sioux CITY
where Kueeh male his home for "A long
time, and was promptly arrested ON
charge OF robbery and hurning a depot
at snail town IN the country. In the
fear that he might destroy his usefulness
n he beame known. he did not disclose
mis- Identity. lie succeeded Ina establish
ing an Hlihi undor the name Of John Mil
lir IN the case against him here, bur in
stead Of being released was turned over
10 the Federal authorities and taken To
South Dakota 10 answer 10 he charge
of rohhing "A postofioo. This charge ALTO
failing he was accused Of working a conf
dencef game on South Dakota farmers
Of his time IN jail all over the northwest
Notwithstanding these difficulties he con-
trivcd to secure the necessary evidence.
His story is amply proved by papers In
his possession
Knecb he says, will certainly 70 10 Ger
msay to answer the charges against him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
IAToNiA srAkr EVENTS


Cincinnati Ohio December 5.--Secretary
Hopper of the tatonla Jockey club today
announced seventeen stakes TO close Jan.
uary Is. Eleven viii be decided at tho
Spr.ns meeting of lN6 three at the fall
meeting and three at ;hc spring Meeting
81 l&H. In addition there win be the
liorby. the Oaks and the ilimyar, which
c,9s'u i"st jimmy Tho stakes to bn d.
! 'lNel AZ tho NpflnS meoung are Us ioiloWs:
tilpcitc stakes, 2-ycar-old nlltes. guar
antcod 5000, five furlouEs Harold rtahcs.
2-Nedf-cld colts, guaranteed $500 I'VE fur
longs sensation stakes, .-year-uids, guar
antoed $2%0. i've furlougs CoVinetor
spring stakes 2-year-olds, selling, huar-
antced SsOM, I'VE furlongs, Dipply stakes.
Sol0, one mile Latoha Spring handicap
Tor ~ ear -ulus. Sl9oo added nine flIloNsS
Tobacco stakes for a-yelr-olds aud up
tn3nln'ccd 5000. one mile MilledAle
suhes, 3-year-olis and up. guaranteed
s@Vo. sin iurlouEs, Merchants stakes.
"y'ar,olds and mp, slo@ added. mile and
an eEhth' national hordicap, years ana
M. 5000 al icd, mile and three Sixtccnths
Cincinnati Hotel handicap, a-Ycur-o Odds
and ON. $l50a adiCd. one mile AMI a quar-
ter, latonia Derby 3-year-olds, $500 a1d-
cd. one mile and a hair, close January l.
1875, Latonia oaks, for 3-ycar-ous SiUp
added, orc mile and q quarter closed
January l. lNN5 llimyar stakes. 3-ycaf-old
colts, S2e)o added one milo and one
eighth closed January L. 1898.
For the fan meeting TO close January 10
the following stakes arc announced;
Nimhall stakes. 2-Ncar-olds, $1,000 added,
elk frlongs 100000 stakes 2-ycnr-olu en-
lies, 5000 added, six rurlungs; kentucky
Central stakes, 2-ycar-olds, $1,000 addict
one mile
To I've decided at tho spring meeting,
1891 but 10 close january H. 1876. tho fol
lowing stakes have ben arranged
Latouia Derby. 5-vonr-olds. S30l0 added
ono riln and n half, lntouia OAKS. 3-Yonr
olds flllies, Si5)o added. one mile ana
quarter: liimya~ stakes 3-yenr-old colts
5000 added rDiiY md oilp-piuhth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
THE RAILROAD CONVENTION.

Cuero. Texas, December 6.-The adjourn
cd session Of the railroad convention be
gan at s O'Clock last night and went
into permanent organization by electins
Otto Euchol permanent chairman and
Reed Kleberg permanent secretary, aud an
nlvisorv committee oc two from each
county. -,...
Tim. lac oIIe 10 submit propositions.
The delegates wore ali impressed with
the idea that the railroad would be built.
and that shortly. Each an1 every orc
INFRINGEMENT OF Cucro and with their cor
1ial reception by the citizens OF Cuero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
rD SMITH, nEARp rnoM

Cincinnati. Ohio, December 6.-Blly
Thompson. who has taken the manage
meHt Of Denver I'D Smith. announces his
willingness to match him against nuy
man IN tho world, lie laughs at Corhett
presentirg. the title OF champion OF tho
world to- Peter Mahor
We Will take on the winner OF tho
Mnher-l'tasimmons nght and IN the
meattime | would arrange a match bc-
tween Denver ia Smith ant Jim HAL
Joe choynski or any other heavyweight
~ America on We VIII 70 to England and
take ON Paddy slaNtn, Peter Jackson or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
NAV OR1.EANs RAc,s

New Orleans, La, December G Selling
seven furiongs-Tom Sayers, i0o CIV. toy.
lori, to l. won: Miss Young, loi Cllam)
to 10 second Mate i0i wv. Jonesl. 10 &c
], third. Time, .e>tA
,Two-year.olds, selling. seven furlongs-.
Coronado, leo glass;, 10 Z, second. Nav
reuse reuse l@ u, flllD, TO ~ third Time
Nile-orinda, iM ". Murphy. 20 &
ond Robert i.alta. l0i ca. Mario, ITO /,
liardlcup, mile Light Foot, i0l ", INN
\ 10 3, won. Imported WolsoN, leo s{
JoNesl, u to |. second revtonla, % Gate,
WOOD. TO |. third Time ii29i
Sin furlorgs-- Souvenir iNi (Wvnr) s 10
l. won. Rennud. l0i O,icks). 90 to l. scc-
ond: Lucy Belle. l0i CLAY. 7 10 5, third
Time l:lhS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
IlotIDAy EXCURSION RATES.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas mas
announced the "Oid Folks excursions
to all points In the Southeast and has au-
t,o-,zed a. one-fare round trip rate for
thp oconslon. Tickets good for thirty days
81 ana - ON these dates thrpuSh sleep
ing cars ana chair cars Will be run to al
principal nolnts within the pres'rlh'u t'a-
ritnrv covering these holiday rates.
.,,,,17fnres one-fare round trip rates 10 the
soiltteast; tickets on sale December ~
n and %. and limited to retu-n 10 thirty
DAYS from date OF sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
Ell PAso NORTHERN REoRGANIzED.

I'll Paso. Texas December G.-Thc III
Paso Northern railroad was reorgauizcd
here last night with J.. 5. Thornc. general
manager OF tho Texas and Pacific. az
president. e. Il. MooreheaI, vice prcsl-
dent. ana Il +. Darhyshire, secretary and
treasurer These officers, together with
Adams and L. l.. Sargent of Dallas com
pose the board Of directors,
All are Of the Texas and Pacific eX-
cept MIR Aloorehcad, who Is banker Of
Tha iii paso Northern * the original
White Oaks roads, ten miles OF which
Mas llilt In lAl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
nnrI-LIsr MOrNDEn.

Kansas city, Mo, December s,-FfanlS
C. Elliott. state organizer Of the Dopuilst
organization ia Missouri, was attacked ~
a rosher tonight IN the postofuce huildins
IT, tba heart OF the city and morally
,yo,ingled. The footpad lay In walt IL the
itoi-u ycstIbule AT tho main entrance 10
IN hi.jlHing The wounded man clrng TO
his watch. but was robbed Of some Ni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
srspENpED WHEELMEN.

81. Louis, Mo. December G-CharIcs NJ.
Murphy the class Is bicycle rider who
las been suspended for lie by Chairman
Gideon Of the l.. a. ". arrived Ia 81
Louis today accompanied By Trainer H..
W. Young After consultation with
DutlAel Cabanne, another OF the sus-
pended class - men, Murphy and Young
made the following affidaWtr
We understand that there " IN evidence
a statement from u. W. Roberts, the
local member Of the National racing
board. to the effect that Murphy or
Young or both admitted 20 hin on the
track or al the hotel on october ., 1855.
IN ST. Louis that Titus had attempted 10
Arrange for Caharne to win the big race
IN the St. Louis and that We allowed him
10 believe thar Wo had agreed 10 this,
Mr. Titus did approach YOUNG on the
track. but Young did not allow him 80
understand that Murphy would agree 10
such proposition and there WIS positive
" no UNDERSTANDING between Young and
Murphy and Titus and any statement diff
fereni from this u false and unauthorized
by either OF NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
nNn AnAcHE Lee.

Fort Grant. Arls.. December Ga re-
port reaches here that Apaches were
caught IN the act OF killing cattle belong
ing TO settlers about fifteen miles west Of
Fort Apache. \ running hghl teph place
between tho Apachcs and cowboys IN
which one Indian was killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
{, NJ Murphy
This affidavit will result in throwing tn
whole blame on Titus.
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.

New orleans. La, Docember s.-F. O.
Barnett class a, today broke three
worlds records Irrespective Of class Or
track. lie went five unpacod miles from
a standing start. tied Fred Loughneads
worlds rscord Of 4 " for two miles, low
cred Is. +. Stoves worlds record Of
IA ~ for three Mia ~ s.ls, 1924 for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07

uinins rooms, has made a great improve.
i l.'rit IN the sersic There are row excel.
,,hi eating houses along the line. nj Ne
,i' iafsons, Savannah. Dallas tills.
o ana Smithvillc. and n handsome
IT," chting house is being erected at Seaa-
u u n1d another at Parsons. At South
HoAiester another house Is to he huff
n good meal is served at a moderate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
THE HOTELS.
Eew Hutchins House.

v Nlndrol ,voIn,or. n n ro,,,,ls
ey, +. n Tol,v9r 'Goro,1sn"il. C ?o,'1,
Reynoils ~ tan6ooa I,nl'fe IIi6-
Mte Now orleans. r. H. Donlittla -
Louis j.. j. TnvIor Grand RuDitls' 4
Evans Austin, 4. r.. Toward j. G,
Gregory Palestine; G. clarke Irwin New
York: Edmond H. Lee. Atlanta: lanes
Philips and VIE, Seaiv, ". Niehtingalc.
New Orloaus; p, ]. Toonie. Dallas. Dr.
Vein, Pi,tsburg. Vim Buck. ST. Louis
Theo BLOCK. Galveston; o. r. Mair,
Smithvllc j. d. Parsons. i. 4. HYATT,
city: ]. Y. Moore. Dallas. Ben $ Wcttcr-
mark Wm LING. Nacordochce. j. u.
lOwery Columbus; Louis Schneider Gal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07

TEXAs DAY AT Tue EXPOSITION
Texas Day" at the Atlanta Exposition
viii he wednesday, December II, and for
this occasion Il special programme has
been prepared for royalty entertaining
all visitors from the greatest state in tho
Union. Judging from the numerous in
quiries made at the railway ticket Offices
Texans will be very much in evidence at
the great Exposition on that day. Gov
crnur Charles y. Culberson has responded
to a pressing invitation from the Exposl-
tion management ana will lend dignity 20
the occasion by the presence of himself
and stam on the grounds ON December
II. As executives having a choice of routes
usually select that Of the finest scenery,
quickest time and best equipped lines, it
may he of interest to note the one over
which Texas executive party will make
tho trip
tomorrow. special cars hearing the
state REPRESENTATIVES will leave over the
International and Great Northern TO
i.onrview. thence over the Texas and
Pacific 10 Shreveport From Shreveport
the special Will he carried eastward over
the Southern railway to Atlanta.