davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

M mbcr Cushing's fancy boxes
apk sugar for Christmas.
b Powers is again in Chap
I Rug store after threatened
81 Which kept him at home for
pvs. T.. X. Wright has been
there this week.
F. b. Merrill declines to take
( hham block which was struck
him at the auction last week.
landed to make it Il tenement,
X pinot get full possession at
he expected.
q atrlotic fire in the breast of
| Known resident of Woodstock.
n d the presidents message on
czuelan question, and who
e he Monroe doctrine when he
was not cooled until he had
I |hc stars and stripes above his
p lila knecn has gone to the
gM New Jersey, hospital for
80 take Il course OF training.
bbn, seem to be plenty enough
rpish good sport this season
e .Aitkcn and Charles Chap
III the trail Wednesday after
md brought in nine after
no hours work.
4 sable was given Friday even
~ he JUNIOR Endeavor society
Congregational church.
IN r {. Frost, formerly princi-
The Woodstock High School.
now in Colorado Springs,
II b, writes to an eastern friend
k gold finds in that state:
h are bringing down some
most remarkable ore from
Y lie and Cripple Creek. Some
4 prmer is worth $500 and 5000
and the latter worth $40 per
M Will not enough of this
IA bur currency sufficiently to
Y the populist view Every
n streets become more of Il
W billiard rooms aic turned
ces and the banks have more
Ethan they can loan. Letters
ring in from every nook and
pf the United States and Can
ing about various stocks and
| am not in the business,
two or three per day myself
If Wyatt, who has been an
in Wcntworth's barber shop
\ c time, bought out James
y IS place in Bridgcwater last
s Last Monday he took pos
Hhnd on the same day sold out
Idle of Bridgcwater. Mr..
& vho is i'll at present, is ex-
! ito take his old place here
Moss Chase has returned to
e at Gardner. Mass, Miss
lansom acco npanying her.
IXDennis Hathorn, while at
to clean 4 loom in motion
4 Fenzre's factory, Bridgcwatcr,
Z ly injured, her hand being
n the loom. Dir. Chandler
I lmmoncd from Woodstock
nd it necessary to amputate
gers of the left hand.
I FL Pinney of Plymouth has
ting here the past week.
"A d ID. Chandler and Ernest
1 at home from Dartmouth
rec weeks vacation. Will
q Louis and Fred English
& est Chase of Vermont Uni
will probably spend the hol-
home also.
ogan met with an accidcn
: which disables hun some
AS he was about to retire for
I, after putting out the light.
Pbled and fell, breaking a
in his foot.
y Is in the village closed Fri
], a holiday vacation of two
"a The High school ends a
cessful term. having had a
humber of scholars and a
average attendance than at
E in the past four years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
The Acme.

Dc Wits Little Early Ri>crS for bill
iousncss, Indigestion. constipation \
small pill, Il prompt cure a, d. Morgan,
Woodstock; Scott Tlnkham, Qucchce;
l.. NJ. Marcy, TaftSville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
MARRIAGE S.

In Sharon, Dec. /, by Rev. ii. " Baker,
Chus l.. Roberts and Miss Viola Penn, both
of Sharon.
IN Chester, Nov. %, by Rev. G.. w. Perry,
Frank b. Fuller of Clarendon and Lula A.
Perry of Chester.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

There is Il big
difference between the amount
of our business to-day and
one year ago to-day and we
intend to keep multiplying the
difference by dealing squarely
with our customers and Civ
ing them entire satisfaction
with every article sold.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
MAILS CLOSE.

u Rhodes 2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

"The use OF 'Castorn' is SO universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems wo.k
Of supercroga.ion t. endorse 1t. Few n-s to
intelligent families who DO not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CA::::: .os i.ARTyN, d. D.,
New Yorl; City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

|Hmbcr Cushing's fancy boxes
II. sugar for Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-23
WORK AMONG THE HILOITES,
Salvation Army 0ficer Renders
His Report.
One Fifth of People in Protestant
Churches-story of Struggles
on Hawaii.

Adjutant George d. Egner, of the
Salvation Army, publishes letter
in the last War Cry, in which he
says "the devil does not want US in
Hilo." In his report of the work
on Hawaii he says:
December 1, 1894. Captain thinner
and Lieutenant Jeffers held their first
meeting in the little Japanese Church,
which was kindly loaned them for the
time. The Japanese people decided to
have night school, which necessitated
the lassies going into three-sided
building. This was taken down, and
they were with no place but the street
to hold meetings. When L arrived
they had been holding meetings on
the street for two weeks. These COM
rades have worked faithfully in Hilo,
and their faithfulness is telling in
wonderful manner.
To begin with, they visited every
house in town, with the exception of
a few places where the. people were
but prayed in every home but one,
where the lady was a Jewess and
would not let them pray. Both Catho-
lies and Protestants recognize the
faithful self-sacrificing lives these
lassie warriors are living. Because of
being knOckei about from pillar to
post with their meetings, it has been
very hard to do great amount of per-
manent good.
MY object in coming to Hilo was to
help my comrades to raise money with
which to purchase lot and build
Salvation Army hall.
PofOro having H0nnInIn dear
Christian friend, who has stood by US
from the beginning, came to our quar-
tiers and gave me ten dollars for the
Hilo officers, saying at the same time
that she wanted to give something
toward the Hilo hall. 1 told her L
thought the people on the island of
Hawaii would give us the amount we
needed; if not [ would let her know.
In one week we have raised in cash
and promises over 5000, with many
promises of indefinite sums. Wecon-
slider this very encouraging as there
is much ground to go over. About
six people in town refused so far to
help us, saying they did not think we
were needed as there was moth
ing for us to do. If we are
needed for nothing else but
to enlighten this very, very small
cluster of Hiloites, there is a great
work to do. But alas there is much
more to do. Drunkenness 1t Is ter
rible. One man became such wreck
because of drink short time ago,
that he made an end of himself.
Many, many more are going in the
same direction, going to drunkard's
He'll as fast as they can; and then you
know there is sin worse than drunk
enness. If it were secret that this
was carried on in Hilo, might be in
terested in trying to keep it SO, but it
is by no means secret.
There are at least $500 people in
Hilo proper. Out of this number less
than 500 belong to Protestant
churches. The Sunday schools have
an average attendance of about 325.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-23

A lady's pocket-book was lost on
street Friday evening,
between Beretania and King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-23
AMERICAN UNION PARTY
Convention s.!
Tuesday, April %,
1880 D. H.. at
American League Hall.
American League Hall.

The following delegates to the Reg
ular Nominating Convention held Oct
ober Is, 1894, are requested to meet in
special session at the American Leagne
Hall on Tuesday. April %, at 1880
o'clock p. IN. for the purpose of making
a nomination to fill the vacancy in the
Fourth representative district caused
by the death of our late Rspres entative
Charles l. Carter:
FIRST CLUB-Kennedy, J A.; Keech,
A. w Lansing, T. F.; Wright, Thos. !;
Naone, d. l..
SECOND CLUB-Martin, ]. S Bishop,
F. Smith, Geo. W.; )usa, p
THIRD Club-Sims, w. r j; Fisher, J.
H.; Crozier, c.; Asch, j. Day, G. r. !;
W"oter, 81.
FoURTH CLUE Towse, F.; Murray,
t. B; O'Bliep, w. P; Efinger, j.;
Akau, A. 4.
18TH CLUB-Emmelutb, J.. Winston,
E.; keIiipio, D.; Kaiena, D. z.
fIxTH UB-denry, William; Pa
hia F.
SEVEN A-Arnemann, w. Ii. G.
SEVEN B-McCandIess J. A.
EIGHT 4 Jowrie, w. j.
EIGHT BIO bert, J.
JAMES s. KENNEDY,
Chairman, 4. Z. 2. G..
JOHN EFFINGER,
Secretary. 3974-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-23
Convention TonIehf.

The American-Union party con-
vention will meet at 7:3O o'clock
this evening in the American
League hall for the purpose of
nominating a candidate to fill the
vacancy in the Fourth district.
Judge Alex. Robertson will come
before the convention for endorse
ment. He is by far the most popu-
lar candidate for the position and
no doubt will secure the nominal
ton, which is equivalent to an
election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-23
Guardians Notice.

Ia AVING THIS DAY BEEN AP.
: pointed guardian of James Love, a
spendthrift, notice is hereby given that
will not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by him or by any person in bis
behalf, unless authorized by me in
writing. (Sig) J. ALFRED MAGOON.
Dated Honolulu. February IA, 1895.
3920-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-23
3963-1n
j. T. Lund.

Is Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN and
LOCKSMITH; Repairing of all des-
criptions, Electrical Corr,gate and Ar
chitectura Iron Work o namsntal Iron
Gates and Fences browning, Blueing and
Restocking Guns and Bicycle Repairing
a specially 3949-y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

Louisville, Ky. December A spccial
to the Cour!-e-oJurnul from Cynthinnn.
| Ky, say,
\ 'hrdcrer, Orvillc Enis while roslstinp
arrest by possc today, was shot 10 donth
after he had hutchorcd his wife. Allied
ah officer and badly wounded two uthrr
men. lcals was a farmer living near
row ninssvile and hia vito deserted him
~, dphn tlolds tenant on the pla,.
i;nlh lhd1ccd his VITO tn return and on
lueHdHN Killed fivlds Enla. mo ii, ned
arrest WAS well armed aud tool, refuge
IA a house. \ large posse eaur anon Ia.
nun lasi niHht ANA today at dawn utl Al
N'k WA made. " hen the rush vns
Waue IRON the heavy tmhCr hale bcpnu
.iuG. man named Mct omit ten Nor
u4liN Wounded and two mon named Woll4
"lu iierhrrt were seriously shot rho
ttninlug party effected au rntraur,, to M,
nnu' ana = horrible Htght uot their gaxo.
N IN" Uoor lay the mutilatod body of
MIS- tala almost nude ana covered VIII,
uklN wounds, WIN" near hv Law , blnn,l,
n9ich"t with which sht had b.rn Lliri
p" pnsso lnd fired "a fua,ludr OF shot,
WnlGh on''rod the hut ANA Eats was shot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

Haoviilo, Texas. November 30 Follow,
ing If the program me for tho nidwtnt,,
meet a; the Rec,i,lc Park aud pa,r assn.
citation races December 20. z and ~ lsa-
rust pay.
Pacing. 2.7N class. one mile. two hest r.,
three, swocRatUkcs
hioNclo, two miles
kunhlrE. onc-fourth mile
bicycle one mile
incNclo, attempt by g. T. CUNNINGHAM
~ break tho ten mile state record, which
stands at ai.i1 "
Second Day.
Most graceful lady horseback rider
Irotuhe, 1900 class one mite. two best ,u
Bicycle. ono mile
n inning thr,c-c chtha mite.
licNcle, puc-hRlf mile.
~ Ncle against saddle horse one milo
Thltd Day.
Pacing. horse against bicycle h.if min
Running, half mile.
Trot S-yrai-olds and nader. free for all
biNYclr. one mile "
free for uil
Most graceful lady bicycle rider
tournament run commsucing each day
start ~ WV w
IN all bicycle raoer four to an. three To
iAoes TO begin AT 10 o'clock n. m
Enuance ~ per cent
AZ entries must be paid before ~ O'Clock
IN day of race
Right reserved 10 postpone Tor cause
me cash prizes on III" uhnVo rnces
,lnount TO somcihing tn the noiyhborhood |
y $500. In addition In the cash nriyoa |
'ii"r'd by thc business mon Of the city win |
% BlN"n. y. w. Archer Ser'v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

Chattanooga, 'renn pocrmb.r t,o
bart nnhcoch, president OF tho ch.,ol,o,
Manufacturing company Of Dalton. On
was found lying dead ina his oftlcc ,u lin,
city this afternoon rho AFFAIR IL yorv
II Nslcrious aud the coroner,s ,urv nj
iourned uutl tomorrow In order ia n,Iy
Investigate tho nnttnr +, uo,,,. ~,
AZ Ihp'o'k went to his office this ntt,,t.
noon wrote Fomc business letters AMI N,n.
~ VIC best OF spirits few minutes he.
poNrh terminated Ibis NE, nn wnR ,nutt,,p
w., y" u brhti"mNh relative 20 new ma htur,V
, TO- WIS about 10 order for Inc cnnccin III
",l.u ne WIS president IT, lott no tu,.s.
fnSr Ia indicate that ho had committed
Huividc yet ~" fatal bullet was Hrod ,'rnr,
q h,stol which belonged to the connany's
quest of the deceased. aiwnVa' r. no Of.
nee h"cnusc, he said. he always fell hri
yer when ne Knew II wHp around
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
The Knty-rut,runtt,r,, s,,,

inc long drawn out and hotly contested
sun OF the Missouri, Kansas and rexns
W. Inc International and Great North.
oth over the possession Of the Galveston
houston and Henderson railway, which
mas gone tho course OF tn, lower courts
INC past two years. VIII rotne NJ inr re.
nearing on appeal before the supreme
court OF Texas In Austin tomorrow. The
"siVeston, Houston and Henderson, whic,
practically owned by the Katy aud
Wn'ch extends from Houston TO Calves
.Nn-ntty miles -is operated by the Inter.
uaIoHal ana Great Northern under a
Iinvty nine year lease. The Katy is seek
inE 10 recover tho possession OF this nfty
niue inc, which VIII give 1t nm entrance
.p NNiNeston. Tho case has worried
ulru"su inc lower courts and in every in
suauGe mas boon decided against the Mis-
sonrl, Kansas and Texas. 1t now pues
ntlorc the supreme court on a writ OF
error from tho court OF appeals and the
matter. ~ N WV
SHOULD the final decision be in favor OF
tnc International, the Katy's entrance 10
uutp water wlll be blocked and another
iiuo slN,hK entrance TO Galveston VIII he
souRht by the Katy, which ia determined
10 secure a fult outlet II IL has TO build
an independent l'ne from Houston TO Gal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

a general manager says: When vnu mn,
seated in one of the palace cars OF a fast
'rain and iocl yourself swinging around
sharp curve at tho rate OF Hftv miles
an hour has " eyer struck YOU how much
your life. as well IA the lives Of all the
other passengers, depend, upon II pie,c
OF steel or iron not mora than IL. iorb,.
,nlck DO YOU know that the nanso on
ne front wheel of the engine OF any Of
thr coaches ia all that iutcrVcacs be-
on me phsacnrtfS are concerned, There
ht.N DE a ilhw IN q certain part or the
l'IpH"iF oil the whcol uudrtcctcd hy tho
, u.lNc'oIS winch may run for months
n'Iorc me weak SPOT happens to strike
"a" surge in such a place as will suhieci
!, 20 INC Severe strain that causes ii 10
nro9k ana derall the train Railroad com
p'N'N should insist ON all wheels heinr
I moved mat SHOW any defects or un-
usual wear on their fangcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

i"e t'ichgo Tribune says: Some time
ago 'le rates on dairy traffic TO the East
nave peen cut hy the American Rcfrigcr.
"'or transit company. II now transpircs
t''h' manipulation OF tho rates ON this
.ranlc is being practlced lay two other
IaS, freight lines. such action I'm the face
or the adoption OF the trunk i'm 49,
Gcits agreement has intcnsinti The bitter
1reeInE which has existed against tho last
Ii'IfHt ilnes Tor some time past. and Al
circles here that lay January / ls1s. WHOM
IN" now agreement IL to br uui I'm effect
most ot the freight solicitors If tbc f1ai
Igeltat in"s VIII be discharged and some
OF ms lines will probably be abandoned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

Minneapolis, December 1.-The six-day
walking match which has been In prog
ress during the week, came to an end
last night. out OF twenty-five starters
but seven were In the finish. The score
hN miles was as follows; Click, ASS; Hart
teH,s DAY, +hS. lieSclnau 4iG Taylor, ss,,
(Nlnnnnn, 40. llorlAn. NY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

Now York, Docembor i.-Thr Anrhor
line steamship California. which arrived
THIS morning from Mediterranean norris
WIN 500 atcertEe passenenryi ,mbnrI,d IL,
Naples, has one ease of smaiiroX on hoard
n woman aged 49, The sionrnor wna dn,
ihlned at quarantine aud tho patient
ifhnaf"rrod to the Reception hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
A New Gold Cnm,

pehver Colo, December The cas.
VI ea., S,ipple Creek has been repeated and
possiplF ontstripped by West cr,oh
Siu"l" Is within fifty miles OF psn,.o.
miners 'en,jyity now prevails among tho
boomers III ~ prospectors and town s,te
n ntw cen Ro,kland Park ana West , posN
c cam one T between Platte Station and tbe
havn ho Two towns; Tyler and Pembsrteo"ne
~ Iv,VvO peoplo az The car,ln az : near-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

n Galhraith. general freight ard
passenger agent OF the International ana
Gtrdi NoTtfern, sport Yesterday IN the
city uinfliug with friends
=, Manager Van Week of tn, southern
racine returned yesterday from New or
l,5nS, whth"r he accompanied President
iNilluniion ana party who are cn route
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

ortvh. ime ant lumber has arrived for the
construction OF tho Missouri Kansas anJ
i'Nas railroad now passenger and freight
bbvPo,s at lhis place. The plans OF the
ana convenient and roony The co,nnnnv
nave set aside $4,000 Tor this work and
~, ~ soon ss tho bad weather win admit
sMnniiN VIII he pushed as rapidly as pos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

VIC folloWIug uro mo cnlrIea for M
New orleans races ma posted M the Turf
Exchange last night;
Fhst race, ihrec-qnartors Of n mic seli-
ing iRd'ola, war Song, Pert Henry
ll"tlls, Sauicin". Niltiin. Wluchrstcr 100
,hc!h Alhcr g.. Soabrook Ncwhouse Ini
ti'n HoinMor Coruncllu lni la Sale
W. IerWand lw ~ vimlth no
r. lNlq l02, Arclirc. Orudu, Chattanoopa.
Hohrii Lottn, Sprito, kimrrrns. South
Inrk lM each Percy, jake Zimmerman
lln, Logan 12n
Third race, one mile. selling Cyantho
curious ". MISS Perkins l0l. Nido iOi. Jim
ltpgE lp3. Ashland. Hroltefnuu Jim Flood
Jos each, Royal Prince no
fourth rnce. one mile. handicap Queen
lSesn I0i Booze 49, Logan 10 C,tVr Snrlur
". hquinoA 81, Aunt Ida 100. Panway 0b.
cnsa- lpi, Squire 6. 81.
Iltth rhc", one mile. selling rvtnnln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
An Elaborate Innorur,I.

Frankfort Ky. pecombor ] - The most
elaborate ARRANGEMENTS are being made
for the inauguration of Governor bradley.
me citizens, irrespective of party Hncs.
nfr taking part ia preparations and both
toes Governor Brown has shown his sue
toAsor thc courtesy OF ordering 0ut the
militia for participation IN the parade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

81, Louis, December Lit is announced
that she Madison uil) Racing association
VIII open iIs track next Saturday Tor the
winter racing, The track will opcn with
Iorcign book but Il " not known
whether 1t viii be allowed by tho authori.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

Temple. Texas, December i.--Frank NJ.
billings OF Temple aud WIN Walker of
Eddy have signed papcir, for n foo, race
~ Yards Tor q purse of $50 The race IL
70 hn run IN Temple on Saturday, Docem-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
I BICYCLE RELAY TEST.
Kun Being Made From Mashinoton
to New York.
IWENTY-TlIREE HOURS IS THE LIMIT.
"rs"" davies ArrnnrinR for n Beu-
cht Z" he Given 10 Sullivan.
New Orleans Entries.

Washington, December i.-precisAIv n,
O'Clock this morning the relay hicyr,,
rae from this city to New York was be-.
suH' when message from General Miles.
commanding the army. was given into
oharge OF two members of the local Na.
uonal Guard for delivery to army head.
quarters at New York, This is said To
ue one OF the longest runs Of the kind
tpdt has ever been undertaken and II mas
.rS.lneu tue OFFICIAL sanction OF The com.
uanuinE general OF the army and l,pn
StM OtdwaN, commanding Tho District
N"ugnal Nuhrd. According TO schedule
IN, nr Qistance y 2ls,3 miles and . hours IL
"luWN Va which to cover II. This is tho
maximum Time aud allows uienty OF mar.
sln iNr Improvement The schedule Gala
s sSHr uil relays between the two points, the
tnorteSt OF which VIII DO 1861 miles and
We longest 81 mlleA Tho mNssatgp from
0SneiNl Miles WAS delivered to CRptain
~, !" 6sul H y, SeiRennt purfcc. who were
~, ~ curry IL IRON this city To Columbus, ON
we road TO baltimore, a distance Of eSta
miles, IA three hours. 'rhc message wns
he delivered hv hcycli,t mcrnhnrs' ", wo ,hi
miluiN 70 teAt tho birvcle ms n u.cf,l
i"nture IN lime OF war
WilmLngton, Del, December ,.-rbo mill
ta'y cyclists in the relay race from Wash. |
lnglon to New York arrived here this |
0Veh'ns ono hour and twenty minutes |
ahead OF time. Tho Wilmington unc, |
nI,ah'lF me- Wnshhurn aud Gibson at |
t'aNw 90 braec and tho latter two rode
.o Elkion, whore wits and Bennett tool, !.
VI tht rirr tn this city. Hero Moore and |
' Mie4 nsn relieved them. starting at once
Philadelphia, December i.-pr.vatcs
Moore ana Michael, who rode from WIZ
lAnyton - the military relay hicvclo race
'vtcned this city on schedule timc AT 40
onlSit GtotEc neNilVnr and Gen.r,
I"7ch roAeNcd tlciu, starting for iron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

strst racc--Newhousc. Pert
Second racc--pcrcy, OrIndo
Third race--fim iSlnod lin Itoyy
,rourth lraes.--Logan. Squire
In. '''' H"V'-""s"-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

81 Lagniappe. Little Billy. Anna Me.
WWHily ~ each, MandolIna io,. Mate io2
HinS Michnel iW Adah L. Tvscar orn
T.orgc w Lester, Lulu T., i07 each, Ma.
VT McLaughl,n los III Reno, Liberty ncll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her castoria
When She was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When She had Children, she gave them Castori,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
A REVIEW or COTTON.

&
unirpia
% rMr
and &5
mere tnrt
hair
against SOL
have ak@ oil
ms ,
ortoWns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD,
"ain in Freight Tonnage of Texas
hoads During the Past Year.
IHt KATY AND INTERNATIONAL CASE
"S' Freight Ltncs-Whnt De.
pchds ON the FianEc-Hcndlixht
fi"shcs-Notcs and Personals.

austin Texas. December 1.-The forth
coming railroad commissions repor, win
SS Sdil9in the following figures showing tho
~ 1d NJ tonnage handled by the railroads
oI leNas during the past year; V'"'