davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
Myrtle PEEK AND MILE. EDNA.

Myrtle PEEK AND MILE. EDNA.
~, (ll years OF age),
Will appear on the track daily in Rcman Standing
Races, Tandem Hurdling and High Jumping Con-
tests, Introducing the
FAMOUS TRIOK HORSE, BOSTON,
valued at $4,000 aud whose unique feats are with
out duplicate in the world
Grand Balloon Ascension and Double Parachute
Drop eyerv afternoon between and O'clock D. m
by the intrepid aerial artists
BLOOM AND ROBERTS.
thrilling and enhancing mid air exploit
hand Concerts almost without lnternission by
HedIey-Livsey Superb Band
OF 16 Instrumentalists.
Bureau OF Comfort Enlarged Grsnd Stand. su-
Paragon of Fairs An Endless Maze OF Attrac-
Special Reduced Rates on all Railroads Enter
ing Providence.
REMEMBER--
The Racing. The Spectacular. The Fireworks
The Peerless Band The Exhibits. The Mid
way. The Vaudeville.
ADMISSION:
DANs-Adnlis. .........................5O cents
.-,,.,~ Shiidrea s.............. 90 cent.
ENENING--AduIts..... ...........5 cents
Children. ...... ID cents
CARRIAGES FREE.
Boxes. quarter stretch and grand tand extra
Fifteen minutes ride by trolley cars from Market
square 10 Park. Ample service. no delays. Quick
and safe transportation for 100000 persons.
Boxes, seating i've persons and good for both
day and evening 5000 or single box chairs 81 90
each. Season tickets good for the entire period OF
the Fair and including sdmtssion 20 the grounds,
quarter stretch snd grand stand. day and evening,
500 each. Boxes and tickets now ready at Wings
Ticket Agency. College street; j. VI. Anthony's
IS Westminster street. and Cory Bros. Co, 3s7
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
HedIey-Livsey Superb Band

The Racing The Spectacular The Fireworks
The Peerless Band. The Exhibits. The Mid
MaY. The NnudeVille
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
nluofetI I3iIu p. m. Sundays 6ibb q. m
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

siA,ns s., iehse rhoNiDhNSE as ioilows Tor
NEW NokK-lilJ bl ;23 q IN. daily, 1000 (exp.I
1903 (limitod), ul3 ~ M; 2.00, 2:I6, 4:0a
(daIy) o .O3 p. nl. daily.
NEW YORK via stonington Line-7lo, p. m.
daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riysr-io;e3 a. m, $50 p. IA.
daily.
NEW HAVEN-i:13, b1;23 a. m. (exp. daily s.15
doc.exp.l 10 0:0s terp s69 (linited), lil3 am.
lexpl, 206. 2i5 (exP.l, +i0s (daily) eos (exp.
daily, $50 (exp. daily p. m.
NEW LoNDON--i;l3 bl :z3 a. m. daily exp $50
(sccom.), $500 (accom. Sundays only, $40 (ioc.
ssp) $3.50 (sooom.). l0i0s teKp.), lo;Os (lmited),
u.l5 q. m. exp, lilp (accom. , 2Ob z15 (exp.L
$3.50 4;03 (exp. daily, 3i2e (sccom. Sundays
enly), iiIo accom- SOS p. IN (exp. dsilyJ, sac
D.. In (exD dailyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Inform atioa
ms to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,

SoHectca 70 July i, 1888.
BOSTON ss'sa s, ,'ss sac o,ss noe ,,', s;s' TO-
l0o l.o. a20t $40, 4ii5. $50, Goo, 6:2s gs22 .
500 ioioo, iosi0 y. na. sandsys-s:12. h5i4s bsSa
s'io 1850 nj 1850, 4is0, 5il5, ei20, $780, 100
2. m. kETURNINo- Leave BOSTON from PARK
square station is'ol, bi2 os $780, 500, $780, aiooV.
1923 llioo ils5 m 100 800 los iiso. 500.
ssy. o sSi sS ia SSO 90 u ~ p % ss
ni0o, 600. 7i02. $500.
ArfLEBoRo-sioO, 1900, 7.45 sl5, $500, 1000. l,Is
an nio5. lliiJ l.io 2;4O, $3.50. s,2J ans. oiO5,
81 80. 6s2, 1910, 1l:2e p. m. Supdays-6ib5 siI5.
1880 a. m. 80, 1850, b,l5, s;20, 7iB y. IN.
NokTH ATTLEBoho and PLAINYlLLE - 100,
silo io.o0 liil6 q. 1;s0 2s4O. bSs, 6i21 III ~
pm. sundays-sil5 n ma. b.ib, fI5 y. m-
NAMPUM, WRESTHAM, NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7:e0 iislS a. m.
$3.50 p. rn.j Sundays, Sii6 q. mi bsi6 p. m.
hANsFlElD-5;22 oit5, $500. 7;OO. 7:i5.
siy0 1000 l;lb m, 1905, lio, t:l5 6.lS, 6;zo
AZ olo M sundays -S's1. S'i6. s;H
P.iior cars oaiy. 'Ercept Mondays. bsleepini
sitehburs and way stations, $500. 1870, a. M; 1905,
t:l1 y. ~
lowell and way stations. $500, 10 100 A. m 4.,5 pm
Taunton and New Bedford. 6,O0 s:l5, $500 =.
Ril0, Ss2j. 5;o5, (635, Taunton opfy) 6;22, l0;te
m sundays. 6i66 q. m. and 7i5 p. m.
niddleboro s;io a. m; i2sio 3;2o, $40 p M. Sum
days $3.50 a.
Plymouth, sds a. m., isno. -s,2s p. m. Sundays
o:oj
pOints on Cape ooa. sa5 .. M, isns. S;2s p. m
SUNDAYS Gas va.
Cottage City, s:ie q. m. i210, s'25 y. m sundsys
Nantucket. l2.lO n m sandavs A IA a nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24

Longview, J: W. Downs; Ariston.. TO. be
supplied by J. H. Westmoreland, Herder-
son station. A. ]. Frick; Henderson circuit,
ssn,prlisd by J. =, kmss,ey; , bsckyyills j y;
supernutncrary. Hsllvillc. II. T.. Cullen;
Churchill, G. i. Cummings, North slide,
w. w. McAnnaily; Jefferson. q. V, Rid
ley; conference missionary secretary. J. Il.
TYLER pistrie,-,Iohn Adams, presiding
cldcr, Tyler, Marvin. ". NJ. pubose; Tyler,
Cedar Street, I. 4. Booth, TYLER city MIS-
\. u. vlnscn; Mineola, u. l., Cain; wis
Point l.. A, Webb, wins Point circuit, I.
X, White; Emory mission, John ". Gocd'
win Canton, D, W. Townes; Walton mis,
Birdwell Ednm circuit. G; IT. SMITH
Athens. w, + pledser; Malekoff, NJ. /.
Brpwr; Lindale @. w. Riley, Mh',chousee,
Anon MN s YORK. S'I A. a. p iSidd .S'''"' "
riltsl,urv Distlict--T Z smith, rrcsdin,,
cldcr; lfttshurg, ]. G.: calhoun; Mount
Pleasant, A. little; Withheld. !. y NJ
Kama static rdnc, j ". johnson; rcyar.
Kama. rairviuw and Rosa I'm, II. 3, Smith
Tex rkana Park, $, W; Jones bhipv ~
w; nowman. Queen CITY, a. G.. Srnsom
Ayrcs Musgrovc Springs, " NJ. Snlpnlr
Qutman, S S,iloliiday: paingcrheld. q
G.. Carr New Boston, w. j, owens; Ian
den. stuart Nelson Glmor. G. a. Tower
Palestine District l.. NJ Fowler niSA'u
Iii,hart, Alexander Mcihvinc. Rrushl
Greek, J. l.. Dawson; l,oleomhc, y
station. j. ) Mathis, Crockett circuit. J
Il. Kirkpatrick Trinity ana GroNcton. J
T. Tirrcnlnc, Saxon. Supplied by D. w
Piled 10y John iluuncutt lutkn l.. n
isurk. Rcsk, v A. Gndhcv, .lAcf Sonvilit
station, l. y Alexander, Jaokeonviiic cir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24

"a great pecan grove, busly engagcd IN
cutting coupons OF my governmehi bonus.
/ had plantcd pccaus. Tho old house
lived IN looked Shabby, and ! planned a
palatlal now ono. l decided on mourl
Tor my new steam launch.
This was four years and nine months
apo. AIy pccaqs cam up. THO grew %
in,Les 1nprgNimatelv Thou an air of
irresointi0n seemed 30 pcrsane iit-h. IilrY
,ieI1n trec 100 Zee. h,gh Win branches
IN ftrt long I confess 70 sharing iheir
.feeiires III uncertainty. They al g'ted the
Fabian policy fhry d'd not Ero~ any
more that wear. rho ncst yer thcy show
4 i themsrlVcs satisfied With the ilrst year 8
sort ami made ghnIt the same pros ~.
Then they stepped ami rcsted ihuse pttAh
trees have grown i've summers, rested TOUR
winters and are now or an aNeraRe about
A Inches high. I concluded that Of all the
a.. nd | had been singled out as failure
IN lie nocan business. ! fclt bunliliaitn. |
s1Iul,osed everyone elsa was rapidly grow
In9 forests a dcllar-a. pound pccanH.
secretly resolved TO kCcr stu about my
necnn venture and 20 back again to my
Eavsis So. as said. / was very glad
Indeed TO see MIR. StrngfciloW's article
/ an glad he had the courage 10 sleAK
II takes courage to tell OF ones own fau.
ui 81 That Is what ! lacked but Row J
can follow. il makes ono feel hpter to
know he has companions In misery.
ANY mac who can grow DFenty-SeFcn
trees on an acre aud have each ono OF
them i0l feet tall and s2la feet broad cnh
make money growing pecans. II the bal
nuce OF Mr. Browns figures arc az inter
erting and accurate as these, they arc
crrtalulv very remarkable and worthy Of
yerv careful Consideration by all who have
pecan planting IN view
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24


Mr.. Il. Il. Resion OF San Saba, Texas,
writes the Home and Farm to make a
protest against the cNtrayagont estimates
of profit from pecans. He believes In pc
cans but he says they are selling ON the
streets Of san Saba at 3 cents n pound,
He encloses an article written by ID. A.
Adams. giving the other side Of the pic
ture. which in substance is rs follows
planted some pecnns on fair quality
Of hammock land. such as I had hecn
foolslily dcvotiug TO Naval oranges at
only s. per box These poor little Naval
trees that only bear ak to eight boxes
to the tree, locked avfully poverty strick-
on after reading about pecan trees hear
ing 700 pounds az q a pound. So planted
pccans. Then l went home and figured
vi the profits 80 two rods apars win
give forty trces per acre; lO pounds pyr
tree VIII give 2S,0n pounds pcr acre; one
half of them ~ Cor seed at ST, Nt003, and
he balance table NUTS at - cents. $50.
making Sls,Snl per acre.
o. how insignificant my poor little
NaNals looked. had planted peeans.
1hcn thought of tho number OF shares
of Nationn bunk stock | could buy. |
Imagined myself sitting III tho shade of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
OF for a Christmas visit.

s,,,,,t uotatoes. We nave used a hnntP
Tr1iins outer on the beam uI Il tuiHc;'h'
ni1w lust IN front of the nom. sNS 49, an
IL This rolling coulter GUS - ~, he
,hrn,,n away from the 70" Al M 81 ,. i'
,i,ne The third time TN tulnlns ~"
IL RIM in the center OF lne TOW ~" ~
potatoes thrown out !" ,,,,.t be ;ahe:l
h"tA - Lr1tsc them as the 'soi- rot -
mnt Ia stapt OF all bruised places: ~
hrrHiseI ttibers should be sortel GU. - oH.5
"a fed before storing We nave ui'I
.a,!t!,d., - bordeaux mixture. llme ana
ma en- Ieeoing sweet pctatoes, bug D '"msr
one proved effectuh m pLtNc"uii,ss I'D
snroad of black rot. Nc nay main
sIlood results by letting tho tuoeir .mln,"
h =, ,ho ero,ind where they grew until want
ca Throwing dirt over them with tu dnri
NOV will prevent ffeeLlns, ~ ~ rscoSssrv
nin,,g his line before positive rec recon-,
menlations can be given as 70 VI ~
,nethod 10 prevent injury ny ni9cA s,,i nv
II uhs ne, he dried out first, ana those those
nsES Nh dacav from soft rot must ~ t" III.
", frenuently. In about Two 49, >ofr ro,
9igaing they win he dry, ana inc ~ ~ usei
ul r1F s,on 4 potato house we nav russn
Mlls s,, y,, potatoes both sweet ana lIIlsh;
III MI ~ two outer walls with 49,
co snnee between. Also tw ,r w. V5rriila.
| inuble floor and a yentllad' ,icsn3 al viii.
| toI ne ..arus days I'm the ran Wy ~ In
49, ~. open for further Ntnt th ,,rote,t
/ ssiige arc upright piece, st,inl reach
| from lhe ~ a,ross to the wall, am %
| from tnisnks are laid lenglh~iaiie' ~ tbe
utN' IL uailed against N' ~ -rhs mo-
snsts thus forming lohS ma dry road
! tatues are sttb them. Mice can ny -
/ sanl ma ,.v sand Potatoes hs "a, vs6en
| NE house last winter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
pabc Of pcthlchcm hos gone. counting no

Babc Of bethlehem has gone. counting no
fellowship too vile, no errand OF mercy.
| too hopeless, no life of poverty and hard
| ship too. austcre, II only they may kindle
in another breast that inextinguishable
hope and joy which has walked 10 life In
| their own.
What do they do it for? Can money
buy such service? Can the love of fame
| kindlc such enthusiasm? Can right
conS resentment because the Wrongs that
| others have endured sustain such men
and women as these?
1T is In vain that wc strive to ac,r,nt
for such mn ardor until We own the spell
of that light that never was on lrld or
sea that has enkindlcd II.
"lf IL he truc that, though Christ has
| entered II, bringing into II the light of
divine life, the world Is not growing
| brighter, then It must be because those
10 whom lie has brought that light ara
| so unwilling TO receive IL, or else 50 rc-
| luctant 10 reflect it. There are those who
do not receive and reflect II, even as
| there urc in nature certain substances
| that have suprcmely what may he called
| a dinphunous quality. They receive the
| light Int they receive II only the more
graciously and widely to dflrse H. Mud
! like such substances are certain mcu.'
\ CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS VIEWS
& ma be of interest TO many TO know
how the Christian scientists regard the
! Christmas season. Helen NJ. Walton,
one of the leaders of the peculiar faith,
said this about the Christmas season;
| II have recently read in II number of
periodicals that Christmas, as day OF
rejoicing and prayer, was giving way to
n holiday of the ordinary sort, simply
being an occasion for the bestowal OF
gifts.
III such werc the case the American
| public would have reason for regret.
| While the day has always been regarded
| in the light Of n holyday that is TO say,
| its full significance has not been lost
| there have been many among the un-
| thinking to whom its real meaning was
unknown. If this sentiment Is gradually
giving way to u feeling of indifference
ms 60 tho birthday of Jesus, some radical
means should bo taken to revive interest
IN the religious aspect of the day"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24

three, the fifth two and tho s;x,h an.
me third round began again like the
nrst, the first man drinking one and the
siAtn man six. The point of the game
was 10 mako six rounds, when each
would have drank twenty-one glasses.
At, sometimes the game did not end at
una siA,h ronnd, particularly when six
other gentlemen. Big sums of money
were won and lost on thesc drinking
nou's and the favored spectators watched
INV progress of the tankard with fcvcrish
In Oxford college students used to 90
through regular course of training for
.ne CHRISTMAS gay drinking bout. A
team made up of the best Of the cojlcgc
tipplcrs would he pi,tcd against a similar
team composed Of townsmen. This was
called town against college and large
sums were wngered upon the result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24

when the steamer Tacoma arrived from
China and Jaran. Last week, when 1000
miles from Yokohama and near mid
ocean, n "twister'' struck the vessel and
all but wrecked II. Tho waves dashed over
her All control OF the stcnnicr was lost
and she driftci about ~ tho mercy OF tho
big waves. Then she listed and the off,
GERS. losing hope, congrcgated in tho sur
gcor's oah.n and united IN prayer
Several hundred gallons OF oil had been
Gust upon the nngry SEA. but TO ne avail,
but soon after the officers Joined In prayer
the storm subsidized the vessel righicd It.
SELF ana the Officers cleared away the
wreckagN on deck and brought tllc steamer
safely INTO port efter one OF the most tor
rihlo experiences ever recorded on the
lacinc ocean. No one was lost and IN
the ofhclal chronicle OF the battle with
the cyclone, prepared by Second officer
Smith under direction of Captain craw-
ford Divine Providence Is credited with
saving the steamer and all ON board. Isaac
Bunting was tho only European passenger
aboard and he ~ credited with encourage
ing those aboard during all tho danger en-
rf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
STORING POTATOES.

Methods Adopted by the Texas A.r,cu,-
u'ral Experiment Station.
10 keen sweet potatoes they mus, first
DC properly harvested Cattle may be
turned ON iiist to cat the tops and vines
ana "uerwari hogs may be turned ON 10
harvest the tubers. In this way nearly
all the crop may be saved at mniinum
cost |; the potatoes are 10 be dug Il is
important to know when to dig tine cr,p
me crop should not he ding When the snt
Is active In the vines. If. when a tuncr
ana becomes dry, tho crop Is usually ready
70 he harvested. Bat II the cut place
turns greenisl Black the crop is not ready
TO bc harvested.
vines are great nuisance in harvesting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
TWO LIVES SAVED.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas OF Junction City.
III. was told by her doctors she had Con-
her. bat two bottles Of DR. KINGS New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says IL saved her life. Mr., Thomas Eg-
ssuffered from a dreadful cold. approach
Ing Consumption. tired without result
everytning els, then bought one bottle of
DR. Kings New Discovery and W two
weeks vas cured. lie Is naturally thank
fui II Is such results. Of which these arc
samples. tnat prove the wolderfui eff
fcacy OF this medicine In Coughs and
colds. Free trial bottle at u, A. keis-
llrg's drug tore. Regular size 20 cents
and 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
EAST TEXAS CONFERENCE.
The MostiaL at Texarkana Adjourned
List Of Appointments.

The MestinL at Texarkana Adjourned.
List OF Appointment
roxarkana. Ark. December y. go "he
East Texas conference finally adjourned
tonight after holding services In the state
Line Methodist church. Tho crowd was
SO large that numbers II persons mad 10
remain ON The sidewalks arond tho church.
AT the conclusion OF the services Biahcp
). O. Keener read out the following ar
puintments for the year lssG:
Marshall Dlstrict-O. J.. Thomss. pre-
siding elder: Marshall First church. J T
Smith: kelleyYilie, Gus ffarrlsoni tQifec-
vile, Is. Thayer; Harrison, J, G. AcKplghti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
DREYFUs HAS ESCAPED.

New York SUI.
The Iniransigeant says that Captain
Albert Dreyfus, who. In January last,
was publicly degraded and confined In
fortress 10 undergo II life sentence
for having dtvtlged government secrets,
has escaped from the fortress in French
Guiana ia which he was confined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24

the Temperature went down as low as 7
degrees Fahrenheit. and not / per cent
was injured by freezing. The sand must
ne cnansea every year for sweet potatoes
BECAUSE IL is very apt TO contain spores
OF diseases which win inject the next
crop whom stored. Where We did not
rhahge the sand nearly nli the crop was
iost from black rot. The potatoes that
nave kent best are the Ertizilian, Canal
shanghai and Southern Queen. Tho purple
SKIN varieties have resisted the disease
the vines over winter when Stored In dry
wand and Whom hnrlcl nrIi IN The irrnnnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
THEY TALK OF CHRISTMAS.
Views Of Robert lnacrsoll, Lyman
Abbott and Leading Scientist.
IS IT'S RELIGIOUS MEANING DYING
Pope Bob" Appiauds tho Day and
Catls II n Happy voyage to
Fairy Land.

thu world mud they will "a IN diffrriur
ns hong ms tho ,nrth lasts. hut an III,
subject of the Chrstmastidc scnson--,
season so r,plct, with r,,ir;ous moaning
mcn md women of NIL hclI,fs nnl not
beliefs M All nrrcr in tho main and nm.
plaud tho day which showers so much
hnppincss unon Tho univcrsr
This fnct Ia nntlv illustrated bv tho
,.u,,,,,, to. - ,,,...t,..,....
~" y" WV N"i'e'"'''S ''''''i'
made by four leaders of religious and
antl-rcligious thought. Two of the Wow :
reprcscnt ortbod,> r,li,jo, ,,c r,nrc.
-, ,,' ,,,,','.s.,
S''i'' ."' N'"''S''uus 'uN' Oh 'ne n"'i lor-
midabic foe of religious belief of the
day. and the other represents the iden
NJ wb,t Ia ,crnror,v d,.sc,sb,d ,s ,,;s.
~.
taken rehgioh' These views speak Tor
themselves.
DIR. LYMAN ABROrr.
H.. 49,. ,,,,.,.,. H.. w..
''Vfo ~ WV o"i'S''i'hS rue" VI ~
Lyman Abbott, pastor OF plymouth
church in Brooklyn, a man regarded as
n s,,,r, .n,eossor os II.rr, \y,ra
-,
pecth'r'
I'VE might have thought IL hardly
ia, a., ,., n,, al 4, ,.t,a 49,, o,,o,s
'''i' WV Wv NV ''' "'N'" ~
ana Naflousiy answered. ~ is trnc 'hnt
Christmas has been In times past accom-
noniod Inv cx,o.s md Ia so son,et;me.,
49,. +, 49,, ,,.,,
nV"' A. !" ""o u'''' IT mas wv" Wv
graded by supcrstitions, perhaps may
sometimes be 80 degraded now, Shall
ava ,,.,rd,, o,.or, ,,,ol ,hin,, ,h,, ,b,
n.orid ' ha's ",',' ,.sHH,ircb,.I NH n"Iln,"d
w Nm, o, lie WV" '''' wv P'''''V'
~" .i, - H.. $40 L. 49,. ,, 80,
,,nt I,y ,L,.;st ,ns ,oc,, ,,o,, " IL, ,h ""
,'n -, ,,.,D ,"r,nt,,,,. 49,, H. ,,,L,t
.,0'r'"' ~, ~ N.Y. u''m :" Wiz
,rnt', Iiis cn,nine thonrh a." 1o NV, tnn,y
,r,, M, ~, ,n,,,,y Wv NOV ''''V'
III, " ~ ,r,,' ,I,at Santa r,os o5 &,
WI rs "ur 'u"r sum" N'nus "'t W., 81
49, WA, ' "", or'iIs, NIL Ky, I''s
",i,i w. r. c'a ,,aI ,,'t M i,,,,
wv"'r wv iI;',h, i'," "v. H'nJ" vi '"'"s'
"N,'ho .hni1 c,ioiratn Ch,,",r,os ~
,ot .n ,hn." "a vhn,, Chris, n'a, horn
If lie has brought In n knowledge Of
God and of the Father. 40 that God is
nearer ana heaven IL nearer Tor IiiS
'u ""' H. i i" W. ,,, t,VH
thee so that rcmorso IN less hitter and
sin less II burden, because borne for us
ny ahoth'r' u ne nhs ntougnt vs. me
led md we have dried "ur ~ycs md
lifted them from of the ground and
walked IN great peace ana joy because
OF Inn; IL lie mas gwen w work TO d"
OF low" Tor others, ana ihcrcwith the joy
oil service ana soIin'ilhi' may we mol
Won take one day in the year Tor spc..
cihi rejoicing hecnu"e ne mas come nnd
pecnure re ia" gwen snen sltS 10 men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
FOR CAMPAIGNS PURPOSES.

Boston Standard.
Major Mckinley rather thinks that
this effort to trace General Harrison's
degCeut from PocnhonfHs In sud scheme
90 swing the Smith vote into line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
ppAyrRs SAVED THE SHIP.

san Francisco Examiner :,
A rernarkehlc story of saving an ocean
steamer by prayer was given out today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
STIRRING AN OLD SCANDAL.

Boston Herald.
IL it true that Noah went and got in
to1icatcd when he landed on Ararat?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-24
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Personal items or INTEREST About To-
DeIn People aud Visitors Town.
tPersons sending social items to this depart
ment Will please give their name and address in
order to secure pub.icalion.l
Mr.. Wesley c. Chips has issued invi-
tations to the marriage of his daughter
Oral to Dir. Edward Carleton Nettels,
which will take place Wednesday, Oc-
tober 30, at z o'clock at the First ii. E
church
Arecertion will be held at Hotel Throop
from eight until eleven o'clock
Mr.iand Mrs. Nettels will be at home
after Novem Der 10, at 65c8 Parnell ave
nue., Chicago.
Both young people are we'll known, in
Topeka where they have many friends.
Mr.. Nettels is private secretary TO Mr..
George Il. Peck, d position which he has
filled for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.

w. NJ. Wallace, of Kingmau, grand
master workman of the A. .. Z. w, was
in Topeka last evening.
]. B. HARDWOOD left his horse unhitched
on Kansas avenue last evening and this
morning he paid So for the privilege.
D. H. Rawson, assistant superintendent
of the United States express company,
went to Omaha yesterday afternoon on
business, and will go from there to points
ia Iowa.
The equal suffragists met at the Throop
hotel parIors yesterday afternoon. The
entertainment TO be given in honor of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, was the sole
topic for discussion. 1t will be held No
vember 8.
Storms, the tailor, was sailing down
the street last night mounted ON his "gi-
raffe" or Ordinary" one of the old style
high wheels. An officer arrested him
because he had no bell, and this morn
ing he paid So and threatened to throw
his old wheel into the river
A large bouquet of cherry blossoms
taken from trees on the farm of j. N.
Huber, near Meriden yesterday, was
brought to this Office. Second crop cher
ry blossoms are not unusual this year.
Some people say it means q, cold winter;
and some say it means that the tree will
de.