davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
,AE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
j, Index to the Condition of Trade
Generally.
INV READY FOR CARNIVAL WEEK.
v,.,ora,s Programme Prepared f,r
s,.uo,.-susar Continues to Advance.
Trade Notes.

houston. Thtrfsday, december IL.

houston. ThrfsdIy, December IL.
an. arrangements fer Houston's carnival
...v have nearly all been completed, and
:. sxrccted that beginning next Mon
,bo city will be crowded with visitors.
ss' ',Iouston ard Texas Central. the
s.',,nern Pacific. the San Antonio aud
,.snsas Pass and the International and
80, n.aa, Northern railroads have all an
e'srccd very low rates to Houston on the
..,s, between and in 'luding December
.~,an. The business men have arranged
+. .ulendd programme Of free entertain
~ sr'Ni or the visitors each day. ami those
MN sn are IN the city ON any OF all of THESE
S @Ge will be wen reraid for the trip IN
asoN,i,,.o,Tnls of Texas IN holiday attire, Wis
',srs from the interior who desire TO maize
nrggrI.irnas purchases viii find this trc
ttnsnest ard hest stocked market IN tire
ccssihwest. They can come prepared t.
ss,,,-ehase anvtnlng from a tin horn to Il
" dIng oultt. or they can come simply
W " go The sights and he merry. EVERYONE
"a, m no warmly welcomed and treated with
vo,ston's well known hospitality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
LIVE SLOCK.


j. Jacobs e. Co. oI ne Houston STOCK
Yards report AS follows.
BceVcs first quality ,..,............ ~
Reevss. second quality .......,..... 2 a ~.
COVE, iirst quality .,............... 2H9 ~,
Yearl'ngs ~. -. ...............,.. 2a8 21s
spring calves ...s......-....
Sheep. hrst-clnss .......,.,..........
logs, cornfed .....t..............&
Hogs nhstfed 100. ................,
Market good and strong for good cattle
Good hogs. 100 lbs. and under. are wanted
heavier weights do not siii readily, Com
mon sheep are not wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
Galveston Exchange.

.sfanes, eoiumcrc al. 60 cays-..... b.,eA
New or. s,sht, bans -. ..... par
Aunln.ertla -. 70 dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13

ON The produce exchange today
Market trm. creamery 1925
dairy l2H2-
Chcesc-Quict; Turin ss-sTaig; Young
America nHais; Cheddars shMSA
Ipgs- Firm, a0lt2l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-13
TIAvRn MARKET.

Hnvro, Dccembrr l2.--hpnis were quIel
but sieady ana vi down futures quiet and
vi lower
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
S. OF Y. CaJ1P Organized
ArAJ0R GoArsEo5Ez CAMP, NO =,
MySTERED r1T-
CAPT. GPA9TGLE- OF CHENEY
NnUSEEI7I2TS oTTrGEE-

The Sons of Veterans camp,
which was organized ia this city
some time ago, was mustered in last
Thursday evening by Capt. John
w. Sp2ngle, of Cheney. The camp
will be known as Major Comstock
camp, No. 3, and is ohicered as fol-
lows: Captain, Wilford Allen; lst
lieutenant, Chas. Wood 2nd lieuten-
ant, Brit Laney; quartermaster ser
geant, S. A. Small; 1st sergeant, ID.
X. Proud; color sergeant, Gilbert
Crawford; chaplain, Walter Savage;
sergeant of guard, f. A. Boozer;
musician, Glen Sargent; corporal of
guard, Ira Allen; camp guard, IL.
E. Moys; picket guard, Lester Gam
mon; camp council, J. II. StLaw-
renee, T. Nj. Warner and Walter
Savage The meetings of the camp
will be held on the evenings of the
first and third Tuesday of each
month, in c. A. r. hall. A bean
bake, or other public entertainment,
will doubtless be provided by the
boys in the near future. .,,a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
Our people

matinee for ladies and children on
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
Miss Goodrich is the best known OF
successful eastern repertoire stars
who visit the Pacific coast, and is
supported by company of ladies
and gentlemen, the finest artists to
be obtained, and whose work has
been unstintedly praised bv the
press wherever the company has
played. Equally sharing the hon
ors with Miss Goodrich is little
tot of 5-years, "Pottle's Baby" who
has won the hearts of her audiences
on her every appearance by her
singing and dancing. This infant
wonder not only sings and dances
in a manner to win econiums of
praise, but also acts, actually play
ing star part in 5-act sensation
al comedy, rewritten especially for
her, entitled "Little Miss Worth"
which will be produced during the
engagement here. Among other
plays they will produce Jane" the
greatest of all genteel farce come
dies. "Wanted a Husband from
the pen of Miss Goodrich, and the
funniest of all farce comedies, in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26


-John Elbert, who was arrested
last week, under the city ordin-
ance, for gambling, was fined $25
and costs by CITY Justice Routhe,
and in default of the payment of
the fine was committed to the coun-
tv iail. Attorney Neill appeared
before Judge Sullivan Monday
morning ana applled lor "rlc ol
habeas corpus. upon the nearing
OF the return OF tne "rlt the courU
decided that the defendant was IL
legally restrained OF MS lloerty' as
the city council had no authorlty
to pass an ordinance proVldlng 1or
the commitment 10 !all IN oel"uIC
of payment OF hne OF a person VINO
had Deen nheu Ior VlolaClol Vi "ll
VI - : ''''
ii A. Russell, OF hehdrlck' nor
tlculturallst commissioner IN ldaho'
was IN Pullman Monday keeping a
Watchtul eye on trult wagons that
were enroute across the line, as ne
was bound TO see tnat al 1rult ChaC
entered Idaho was Tree from dlsease
and he reported that a NUMBER OF
Snake river 1ru1t orchafos were
troubled with san Jose scale. II IS
crime 10 L lii"LNo' II Wv Will '''''
"loo"00 III hu"hi0'
J. E. Ballaine, who has many
friends here, was visiting in the
city Wednesday. He has for year
past been on the editorial St@H OF
the Tacoma Ledger out mas re-
signed that poSltloh 10 accept
more agreeable one as PrlV%Ge ave, sec
IGI"ry fGu 10 o1 Je1'".o' '4 t,na noor w. " " rosi
nc WIZ VnN0 uP " WV y;tdI ~
uellco III VIC '"'i0''"' '"P '''' IVA
'
Married, at the Falace notel'
In Walla Walla, on tne 'Ch lhsC''
MT MI W: H. VA, " "'9ol' u ,t:it Tn10 IVY, N w
MISS y Ei11le u N: liev' u D 1'lvg 49, t;,o G
H. ST"' Uo+son ", &C.,, vii ho ranoonohered by
10 naonIo of pnllman as one Of
the foremost students of the Mil
itary college a few years ago. The
HERALD congratulates, and extends
it's best wishes to the young couple.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

tickets will be distributed through
out the city which will admit a
lady free when accompanied by
paid reserve seat ticket; or, in other
words, gentleman desiring to take
lady to Monday nights perform
ance can by buying reserve seat
for himself, and presenting ladies
ticket, secure two reserved seats for
the price Of one; or if two ladies de-
sire to attend they can do so for
the price of one reserved seat. The
prices are those which meet with
public approval; Gallery, children
under twelve, 10cts; adults, 20cts.
Reserved seats, entire first floor,
3Octs. Box seats, Scots. Seats
now on sale at Jackson's drug store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

Producing special
ties by each and
every member of
the company; the
sensational come
dy, "Little Romp;"
"The Little Ouch
ess;; ;" "Fanchon; )"
"Girl in Gray"
etc, etc. AS q fea-
ture of Monday
NIGHTS performance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

The attorneys of this county
met at the court house on Monday
evening to discuss the formation of
county bar association. The
meeting resulted in the formation
of The Whitman County Bar AS
sociation' having for it's objects
"the cultivation of the science of
Jurisprudence; promote reform In
law; facilitate the administration of
Justice; maintain the standard of
integrity, honor and courtesy of the
legal profession, and to cherish the
spirit of brotherhood among mem
bers thereof" The following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mark A. Fullerton, president;
Thomas Neill, vice president; w. J.
Bryant, secretary and Mr.. Banker,
treasurer.
Senator Jno. L. Wilson, of Spo-
kane, r. Lockey, Of Helena, w. I.
Sanders, of Helena, j. NJ. Ashton.
of Tacoma, and M. Francis, Of Mis-
soula, stopped off here in their pri
vate car Wednesday while enroute
to Moscow to argue the n. p. re-
ceiver case before the courts, and
took dinner at the Palace, and it is
needless to say that after getting a
square" at that popular hotel they
had no difficulty in winning their
side of the question, and have Bur-
leigh appointed receiver for Idaho.
We know whereof we affirm when
we state that Ayers Pills, taken
promptly, at the first symptoms of
colds and fevers, arrest further
progress of these disorders, and
speedily restore the stomach, liver,
and bowels, to their normal and
regular action.
Walter Bramel, cashier of the
Farmers q Traders bank, had a
difficulty with Chas. Hill last week
over the payment of a small debt,
and as a result Hill was arrested at
the instance of Bramel, on a charge
of using language intended to pro-
woke an assault. Trial by jury re-
suited in an acquittal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

J. II. St. Lawrence and wife
have gone to Colfax today to visi
with friends over Sunday.
The suit from Cotton, tried be.
fore a jury in this city Wednesday
wherein Mrs. Mosher was defendant
charged with the larceny of res.
taurant sign, resulted in an ac-
quittal.
-Hewett,s Musettes PLAYED to q
small audience at the auditorium
Wednesday night. The more i'm
portant events both just before and
anticipated, served to make the at
tendance light.
What is the matter with l.. st.
L. this week? 1t was said that he
had gone back on his girl, and it
was later reported that she had shed
many tears over it. Loren should
not do that again.
w. B. Pendells house and a
number of the outbuildings on his
farm, including a quantity ofwheat
was burned last Monday morning
The loss is $4,000, partially insured
Fire was supposed to have startec
from a hue.
In many cases, the first work o
Ayers Sarsaparilla is to expel th'
effects of the other medicines tina
have been tried in vain. 1t woulC
be a saving of time and money
experimenters took Ayers Sarsap
arilIa at first instead of at last.
The children of Pullman once
more flock to the public schoo
building five days in the week tC
learn how to be good and citizens
of the country. Mrs. Chas. A. Bar
rv is acting as principal, and over
270 students are enrolled.
L. Moys, who has been engaged
at the mine operated by viii Kitz-
miller, on the Clearwater, this
summer, came to Pullman yester-
day, and will remain for few days
He reports the boys as hard at
work taking out the yellow metal
and as making something over ex-
penses.
The usual services will be held
at the Congregational church to-
morrow. Sunday school at 10:
morning worship at II, theme 1.-The
Sanctuary at Shilo;" Junior endeav-
or at 3; Y. P. S. C. E. at $50; even
ing service at 7:3O-temperance
meeting-subject THE American
Saloon a Menace to our Civiliza-
ton"
Last Sunday Lambert, of this
city, and a stranger known as
Cuff, crossed the line into Idaho
with their supporters, and proceed
ed to arrange for prize fight. II
didn't 60 much further than that
however, as fraction of one round
was all that was needed, Lambert
succumbing to the first blow, and
failing to recover in time the fight
and the $50 up were given to Cuff
j. R. Ruply has purchased th'
handsome Drinkwater ranch nea,
town, and will in the future keep ;
supply of fat stock at his command
Mr.. Ruply has found it advisable
to have the ranch on which he cal
fatten stock for the market through
the fact that it is not always pos
sible to pick up just what the re
quirements Of the market demand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
EUNICE GOODRICH co.

to WelCOmce the
coming Of the Eu-
nice G o odrich
company to our
city next Monday
night, Oct. 28th,
to fill an engage
nent of 6 nights,
with a special
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
THE NEVIS OF The CITY.
=EFEG1 rn1 TR=E -s=ANH5LI1TG-
oRDr1TA1TCE-

c-o0nNrrss1o1rER RUSSELL Al
rER TEE SAN JOSIE SGALE-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

The best way to avoid scalp dis
eases, hair falling out, and prema-
ture badness, is to use the best pre-
ventative known for that purpose
Halls Hair Renewer.
Meetings at the Methodist
church tomorrow as follows: Preach
ing by the pastor at II a. m. and
1880 p. M; Sunday school at 10 a.
M; conference and testimony meet
ing after morning service; junior
league at 3 p. M; Epworth league
at 6:3O; Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
NOTES and OPINIONS.

The London Standard announces tina
Great britain has decided upo istrs myth
ening her fleet in Chinese waters Some
OF the older warships will be replaced
by vessels of Il newer type.
steamer from Singapore has ar
rived in this port. having a number OF
animals on board. Among them are
SIN baby elephants. and one of these
Is Il Ho-salled white elephant, SAYS the
Brooklyn Eagle.
The theory has been advanced by
i'rof II. H. Richardson, director OF the
american school Mt Athens. that the
horrors attributed to the River StyN by
the ancients were due to fever germs
with which that locality is still infested.
Herr Krupp announces that he will
nave To reduce the wages cf his work
ingmen. This year" he says. has
been very bad. and business is on the
decline. What the German manufac-
turer calls Il bad year is when the civil
lized people live in peace
Mrs. S. Stewart Frackelton. who has
become famous for her pottery, and es
pecially for II firing kiln of her own in
vention and the bringing out Of the use
OF water color In China began by grind
ing her clay I'm coffee mill and rolling
II out with Il pastry roller.
IL Is said that the only complete gold
toilet service in the world belongs TO
The khedive of Egypt. 1t was made in
London. and consists of twenty-cirht
pieces. Upwards of 5000 diamonds ana
over | 200 rubes were used in decorat-
ing these golden toilet articles
The Philadelphia Record saws that
the highest price ever paid for IL tooth
Is supposed 10 have been 5000. 900 trade
dollars. In Il small Asiatic war tho
Portuguese captured the tooth of a
sacred monkey from the Siamese, and
TINS was the ransom agreed upon.
If Il man or woman should lose his
or her larnyN lie or she need not .ricv,.
but may actually rejoice, for Prof. Stu
art, of the University Of sydney, has;
Invented an artificial article, the
mechanism OF which can make the
voice soprano, tenor. contralto or bass
at will.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
will find the cause of the late occi-
dent to the ship, ind 1t will not be
as some allege. either.
PERSONALS.

Hon. Thomas Il. Bayard, the Amcri-
can Ambassador, will preside at the
Thanksgiving banquet that will be given
by the American society in London.
Rev. Elijah kellogg. who wrote
''Spartacus," IS Still living. He is IS
years old. and breaches twice each Sun
day In little church i'm liarpsweil, Me.
One OF the attcnants ut the Atlanta
Exposition Is q century old negress
named Molly Darling. She is said to
be active enough to be forty years
younger.
Hsu Nal kwang. the Chinese Consul
General In New York, who has aroused
| men there. is reported to he tremen-
dous arlstocrat.
William Waldorf Astor. who bought
from the Duke of Westminster his
beautiful house and estate OH the
Thames ut Ch!cvcdcn, is now building
high wall round a great part of his
estate.
General Duchesnc the French com
mandcr In Madagascar. has served for
| forty years and gone through efgh-
| teen campaigns. lie has been once
wounded. and twice named In general
orders.
MIR. David Plunkct, who has accepted
pcerasc. has sat in Parliament for
Dublin University for mere than n
quarter of a century. He Is n lawyer
| by profession. and was once Irish So
| licitor-Gcncral.
Lord Dufferin, in announcing his res
lsnation OF the .wardenShip of tho
Cinque ports, said that ut the conclu-
sion of his official career next summer
lie proposed to reside almost continu-
ously in ireland.
Mrs. Tompkins. the new woman of
l3owerbank, Me. who has carried OH a
| larn this summer, has cut and stored
her own hay. harvested all her crops.
ana Is now hauling produce to Sebec
station with yoke of oxen.
Warner Miller claims that If the
New York city Republicans had sup
ported The excise plank In the STATE
platform the majority would have been
100000 lie favors thorough revision
of the excise laws
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
HAS TT COME TO TIfIS.

In this day of thrift and enterprise.
and 1t may be added folly, there seems
to be no end to the kind of wares offer
ed for sale, but 1t Is left TO the Eng
lish to formulate IL scheme for the sale
Of foreign titles. and an English news
paper under date of November 7th.
publishes the following:
The title market to-day was firm,
with strong demand from America.
Quotations We're as follows: English
princes, $l0,000.00O; English dukes. sS,-
00o,000 English viscounts. Sc, O0O. 900:
English lords, S2,00000o; German titles.
of first grade, So, 000 000dI So, 900 900; sec
ond grade. SiO0,O00@s1 600, 600. French
titles fairly active ut unchanged prices.
Sales-2 English princes, to Misf,
Pork, of Chicago, and | to Miss Lard.
of Kansas City, at best quotations: 2
English dukes. one to Miss Mugnatc,
OF New York, one tn Miss Bean, OF
Boston. and one TO Miss Oil, OF Pitts
burg. etc"
If this means anything, 1t means Il
fling at the American snobs who hank
er after foreign titles, and yet 1t is
doubtful II they will SO consider it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
THE BATTLEsiilp TEXAS.

The Richmond Dispatch thinks that
before INDUCING too extensively in cri-
ticism OF the battleship Texas, it
might be well for those north of us
to walt for the result of the
Court of Inquiry ordered for the pur-
pose of investigating the mishap, and
! the Virginian thinks so too 1t is
claimed by some that the accident
was due to structural weakness of the
ship, but the investigation Will prove
that there fs'nothing in such an idea
The New York Sun. whic paper has
taken some pains to get at the facts, is
of the opinion that the damage to the
ship was done by her keel coming in
contact with the sill of the dock when
she was entering It, and it is probably
correct in it's conclusions
The Herald, however, not cont ent
with an opinion in the matter goes
out OF its way to say that 80 far the
history OF the Texas has been almost
continually under cloud" 1t forgets.
as the Dispatch remarks, that some
of the northern papers have had Il
great deal to do with that cloud They
have been picking" ut the Texas ever
since her keel was laid 1t has seem
ed almost as If there was a determine
tion to give her bad name"
As our contemporary says: THE
Texas was built at the Norfolk.
or Gosport. navyyard. and her ma
chinery was constructed at the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine Works,
and was inspected by experts ct every
stt,ge of its progress. The ship Is
practically a Virginia product, save
for her designs. which was obtained in
England. and we have natural pride
in seeing her prove success. This
she may yet do, despite the carping
criticism of those who have maGnifled
every delay in her construction, and
every little accident that has befallen
her. and have seemingly sought to pro-
duce the impression that nothing good
In the way of big undertaking could
come out of the Virginia navy-yard."
The proposed investigation Will do
one thing, II no more, and that is 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
&c nosArAnrE AND wELLISGrox,

If II Is true that Colonel Charles .Je.
rome Bonapartc and Congressman
Wellington nre going to run for the
place held by Senator Gibson. in the
United States Senate rrnm Maryland
1t will not be the first time Bona
parte and Wellington have measured
strength against each other. 1t is said
that the contest promis IS to he a lively
one, and that II is not altogether
certain that history will repeat itself
In this case. Should, however, il prove
a Waterloo for Colonel BonaIartc his
friends says he will be put In Sena-
tor Germans place when that gentle
mans term expires. This latter state
ment, no doubt. sounds very nice to
the friends of the proposition. but Il
is long time off before MIR Cor
mans term expires, and 1t may be
that the Democrats will have some
thing to say abou. who shall take his
place. In the meanwhile let the fight
between Eonararte and Wellington
proceed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Tho Cnptive Lion.

Tho captive lion dreams nNd bars dissolve,
SrHce stretches again before his tawny cyca,
Fres and windSwept the mountains lie affair
Ard vast and blue the old familiar skies.
Again his mate. curvnY her golden side,
Welcomes his coming from her rock bound
lair.
LcnpiES from era. TO crag, he seeks her food
All, the limitlcss leagues, the unbountled
nir!--
Till from tho peak he rears his named head.
Proudly he stands oblivious nav of his foe !
Nature speaks To him with a thousand tongues.
Grandy he listens, monarch of all below!
Softly Il birds note. dropping from cloud
blown skies,
Lulls like u minstrel's lay. this uncrowncd
king.
Down drops his mighty head; closed are his
amber eyes!
In sleep, lie dreams; but nh, the sounds that
ring
On his waking cnrs a motley crowd
Surgcs again before his iron bars
Peasant and begsar, lord and my lady fair.
Vanished the flower st rcwn Wales, the watch.
full starsI
Frances Ovintt Lewis,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
RosTON FOR CUBA.

When "rhc Hub" pronounccs in IA
For Of free Cuba look out. At a mass
meeting held in Boston on Saturday
last the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we. citizens OF Bos-
ton and New England unite in asking
president Grover Cleveland to do for
CUBA all things in his power By grant
ING beiligercnt rights. 1t Is our faith
That Cuba should be freed.
Resolved that our sympathics so
forth to the patriots OF that island"
a feeling OF sympathy prevails
throughout the entire land In favor OF
the struggling insurgents. and no
doubt the American people would re-
joice to have them accorded bclligercnt
rights, but the matter is one that
should be approached with great eau
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
EDUCATING THE PEOPLE.

Under this caption the Atlanta Jour-
nal says one of the proudest claims to
distinction our country can put forth
is the fact that we lead the nations of
the, world In popular education. We
have enrolled In our schools and col
ieses, public and private. more than
l5,0o0,o0o students. which Is over 10
per cent of the entire population, and
the Journal says there are now in the
United States 451 colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, of which number 80 admit both
male and female.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15

5ss3 Brooklyn Eagle says that the
stalk in Washington is that Mr. Carlisle
ssssill5 be elevated to the United States
Ssnpreme Court bench, and that Charles
naS, Fairchild Will again be made secre-
:gtary OF the Treasury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15

NO The Turk is getting along as comfor-
Stably as could be expected In view Of
Isthe sounds OF a general whetting OF
carving knives throughout the neigh
sSboring region in Europe. remarks the
AEhicago Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15

1 The Pullman Car Company shows an
Increase Of $4,000 over last year for
eleven 4: days in November. and the Knox
VILE Tribune thinks that if This ratio
Sts kept up It will certainly tareatcn
seeorge NJ. F. with a son-in-law In the
ssdpcal class