davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
Gt.,s's Heroic Task

a little over two years ago Edward
James Glaye left New York, bent upon
one Of the most hazardous s<sks
which this century has Afforded His
purpose was 20 proosed from Zanzihzf
20 the strongbolds Of the Arab raiders
far Ia the interior Of tie Dark Con.
tinent." aud there To obtain such exact
information al IL tbs ktrength, sys.
TEN, and scarce 81 supplies az The
African Slave-deaieTs a. would enable
the civilized powers now interested Ia
Africa - proceed int@liigeBtly -
wards the eventual suppression Of ths
horrors Of the cruel trsr3c In hurnan
lives carried on by Arab nan-hpnisrn-
Entirely alone, asvs for doz~n
native carriers. he was % make
his nay past the great lakes and dead.
u swsmps ~ The head water. Of th1
Congo, EDd thence across The eo5ti-
heat - tie Ne&t cat, rel .sE slEso.f
entirely upon ia skill with tie rife t1
provide food foT hiaassf and n. 3d.
lowers; for - Nas only tT goinx 81
this way. IL ths gaiss II e kantsT, tat
be bope1 - obs< 10 The iBtorEsAtsos he
wiaae6. he Arshs would not IL ii.sly
20 MODEST . single hazEsr, wh.reAa
ibey might NttAe< aEt destroy = sss..!
sTsSs1 fOycs coming @a.OsE then "a
Zee frora supsrio~ force. II slth<s
ease defeating re sads of iss sxpossss
;ioz-- - Eossrt EO@4r3 Ksase.I, IA Cen
tGry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05

bringing Mrs. Jacques before the court,
whether the ducking sentence will be i'm
posed on Saturday. The law IN New
Jersey still holds good for this mode OF
punishing common scolds; but II Is q
matter OF doubt whether the judge VIII
take II upon himself TO avail himself of
this law in order 10 relieve Mrs. jacques
afflicted Deighbors. II he does, will be
the first conviction under the old blue
laws in many years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
BUcKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S ".
Main street and G.. Behring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
Trips Undertaken For Health

VIII be rendered more beneficial, and
the fatigues Of travel counteracted. if
the voyager viii take along with him
Hostetter'S Stomach BitterS, and use
that protective and enabling tonic,
nerve invigorant and appetizer regu-
larly. Impurities in air and water is
neutralized by it, and il is a matchless
tranquillizer and regulator OF the
stomach, liver and bowels. 1t counter
acts malaria, rheumatism, and a ten
dency to kidney and bladder ailments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
THE FALLEN NAPOLEON.
All Had Turned Against Him when He
Finally Left Paris

! IL was a stubborn fight with fate
[ that went on in the gilded Elysian pal
/ ace in the street Of St Honore in those
| bright days of Paris June An en-
oeror was trying the hard task Of rul-
ing his own spirit; a conqueror was set
20 the bitter struggle Of conquering
himself Than this there is no harder
task IN all the world, whether for boy
or emperor.
And, in this fight, allies were not 20
be depended upon; foes really were
friends For the frst would have
tempted the overPOwered monarch -
stand at bay against victorious Europe
and distressing France. the others
were determined % drive hin from
France at all hazards And, IA his
case. 10 go was bis only safety; though
had be died fighting for his lost crown.
history would have given hin even
greater glory.
Then came the end. when his minis
tiers set them selves up 10 be his
masters: when those be had noAt racn-
IL rewarded became his keenest foes;
when france refused % aclEnoss edge
as It's ruler a man tsslce overthrow.
when from those 70 whom he looked
ior counsel came only iul,e~ arm loyal
=. false proteststions or uszelcoms
truth. when from anger .. the rnre-
reliab Ole chamber 81 depatssa, whom
he Ike Cromwell. threatened % turn
out meek and heels" re would change
% indeciSion- silence, even ttnuiditv.
Il was pain taere wss 6ut one thIng
90 do.
lie Cd - On the t~enty-sscord O.
Juze, 1918. Nspoleon signsd q tecoua
abdicatloz. proclaimed his ist.4s so1.
whom Austria had sidnzped. saperur
Of .sas French. zad tAres czyE later
left Faris forever
lie drove % nal1sibon. twelve 1liss
from PAS. that beautiful estss@, half
"a ace hzif villa. Naich a16 been the
meme Of TIC Emrress Josep1lBs- Here
Napoleon kze sPeut rs1uy szPfF A0ars
"a ria dsys a POSER Ene property,
here Jos~pAlas I'd dae1 Ehile As 49,
- EIba. here tie empSrUT lad plzn1ea
CTS RS greatest csss pzigsz- las ns1ss
raorloas victories. sat here Fhl.r
cane % hlzn -Elsr1dgs : Dro>a1H u
- &ic5o-42
vTEzr--ls Geld "a have tie eoz-sr.
20 atiena iAe dsslg
Eigys--So. zrlcas were ozs q. ti.~ /
P-isesp4-s
WyFs-Nsy %. Z kpse.zfc-7
B.kgs-I Eos11s ts-s .he Friss1issAls I
are sa- cary o-cs Who are = 49,. ss.-ly (
- q. - 49,. ,.---..srr..~E - - 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05

wir-s-Wozla yoa have tie courage
20 attend Tie 1zes
Riggs-No: ualeSs we're ons OF TIE
pri1esP2ls-
tiras-H IS not r SPECTATOR
Bs-l notes thzt the pz1aetr.als
are tAe a1ly ozes Who are sts.s.s.c.y
safe -. .fse.-s o--s=-ezzaE-E y Na-sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco. Nov. Results al
Bay District track:
First race-FiVe furlOngs: New
Moon won; Mollie Bawn, second; Clara
Johnson, third. Time, 1:064
Second-FiVe and a half furlongs, sell
ing: The Judge won; Allahabad, sec
ond; Dorsey. third. Time, TIA
Third-Five furlongs: Oregon Eclip-
Sc won; Libertin, second; Main Stay,
third. Time, l:1l%.
Fov-th-Five furlongs. selling: Per-
haps won; Charlie Boots, second; Ell
cino, third. Time, 1:04.
Fifth-Mile, selling: Mary won LIE
onville, second; Sleeping Child, third
Time, 1:47A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
Kansas CITY Races


Kansas City, Nov. 4.-Results at Ex-
position Park:
First race-Mile and sixteenth:
Cynthia won; Jaja second; Fonschway,
third. Time 1:54.
Second--FIve and a half furlongS:
Bill Ellison won; Duckadoo, second
Adelina, third, Time Ill.
Third-SiX furlongs: Malloch won;
Little Dick, second; Marble Rock, third.
Time, l:17
Bourth-Four and a half furlongs:
Ed Kelley won; Lucy Day, second:
Maud Johnson. third Time. :57ls.
Flfth-F1ve furlongs: Jerquet won;
ID. Wedgewood, second; Miss Jessie
Third. Time l:O4.
international Regatta at Austin.
Austin. Tex, Nov. 4.-There was an
extra large attendance present today at
the opening af the great International
regatta and they were favored with 3
fine round Of sport. though there were
only three races entered for today She
first race was trial heats, three miles
with three turns, over a thTee-quarter
mile course, participated in by English
only, Entries: Bubearfi Berry, Haines.
Wingate.
Bubear was in fine shape and Won the
race by five boat lengths. pulling an
easy stroke OF 2S. Haines pushed him
some in the last quarter by squirting
with stroke Of % Barry came in a
fair third, but Wingate was not in the
race at any time. falling away behind
from the start. Buhear and Haines,
having won the race in one, two order.
viii now row In the final against two
Americans for the championship of the
world
The two Americans are to be selected
tomorrow. Time OF race. y As
The second race. one and one-half
miles with turn. for amateur Champion
ship % Texas was Won by I'D. P0ggi OF
Austin his only contestant being J.
Martin of Galveston. Time ll.t7
The third race WAS a trial heat. Ciou-
bic tcull. first crew 70 row the final
against England's best crew FOR champ
ionship Of the world and a purse Of
loco
Three miles with turn; Peterson ana
H2nlan, Gaudaur brothers and Teemer
and Rogers started This was a beau
sirGl race, all boats being punched 10
them lie and n half flag. The Gaud-
aurs got away from the flag first. but
Teerner and Rogers. pulling long steady
strokes 81 s.. soon pulled up with them.
and forging ahead. passed over the line
with a five boat length lead Time
17:t7ia
The last race Was a magnificent one
and lowered the worlds record fav
three mile douole-Scun FsciRg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05

Tonorrow's program is interesting
and lengthy and sports are betting
heavily tonight on the great half mile
dash which viii be participated in by all
the oarsmen, Jake Gaudaur and TEEN
er being the faYOrites
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
st. Louis Races.

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 4-FaVorites won
the last events, while a second choice
and outsiders captured the first, second
and third. Track fast, Summaries:
First race-Five and half furlongs:
Hiberian Queen won; Somnambulist
second; Flute. third. Time :09 II.
Second-Mile; 2-year-Olds: Mermaid
won; Sumatra, second; Midland, third
Time :43 IA.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth: Cave
Spring won; Probasco. second; Tom
Moore third. Time 1914
Fourth-SeVen and half furlongs:
Governor Sheehan won; Assignee, sec
Ond: Lindo, third Time 1:341-4
Fifth-SiX furlongs: Logan won; May
Thompson, second; King Michael, third
Time IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05

Russia proposes To celebrate 1en-
ner's discovery of vaccination, the one
huEdredth anniversary of which &C,
ours next year. by Offering prizes FOR
works on vaccination, and by publish.
ing histories of vaccination IN Hussia
aud western Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
MONEY Is AWARDED.
WILD HUNTSMAN CASE DECIDED
LATOEIA JUDGES.


Line while the Ringer is Disqualified
EntIreIy-An Parties Connected with
the Horse are Set Down Crooked
Ones, Except Possibly Stafford Carrig's
Desire to Get Even with Brannon-In-
ternationaI Regatta at Austin, Texas
Sporting News in General
Cincinnati, Nov. 4-The judges of
the Latonia races, after thorough in
.vestiga1ion which included a trip to St.
Louis by Presiding Judge Carter, rem
dered a decision in the Wild Huntsman
case today. The horse is disqualified
and the three moneys are awarded to
the second, third and fourth horses
Siluuia, Momus and Clinton. No furth
or entries will be received from a. j.
Stafford, in whose name Wild Hunts
man ran 1t has been shown that Bill
Brarnon, who has been outlawed, had
been interested in the horse within the
last two months, if not his present own
or. A horss owned all, or in part, by
turf outlaw, is barred from a turf con-
gpesS track, no matter If he has been
sold to an innocent party. All evidence
obtained by the judges points 10 STAFF
ford'S connection with Bill BrannOn.
He may, how ever, be the dupe of 9TH
ers. Carrig of Council Bluffs, who
foremrly owned the horse, and who tes-
titled that BrannOn stole him, evident
iy gave his testimony To get even with
BrannOn, believing that the latter own
ed the horse. He evidently thought he
was letting Brannon have him, when
he made the bill of sale TO Stafford
The latter still protests his innocence
Of any connection with Brannon and
should he be able TO show this to be
true, will, of course, be put in good
standing.
1t was ladies' day at Latonia today
and the attendance was immense. The
weather today was fine and the track
dead and rather slow. Summaries:
First raee-Selling, mile: Miss Gal
hop, s to ], won; SandoVal, 30 10 /, sec
ond; Begue, - TO l, third. Time 1:4iiz-
Second-SeIIing. five and half fur
longs: Cecil, II to 3, won; First Pur-
chase, & to !. second; Oswego, 20 to l,
third. Time 1:10A
Third-Purse, six furlongs: Lindo-
iette, l to 2, won; Modesto. 10 TO l, sec
ond; Gateway, to l, third Time 1:16.
Fourth-Purse, five furlongs: From
tier, Z to ], won; Petrarch, 30 to l, sec
Ond; Sir Vassar, 20 to l, third. Time
1 :032+
Fifth-Selling. mile and a furlong: |
Black Silk, 4 to 5. won; Staffa, 10 =, |
second; Fayette Belle, u to /, third |
Time 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05

Hob Spirit Asserts Itself.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 4.-The mutilated
body of Ida Gaskill. II years old, was
found in an out building on Howard
street this morning. She had been out
ragged and murdered. Within an hour
George 1Iargan, Ed Sanford and Henry
Booker, young men, were arrested charg
ed with the crime. Morgan's under
clothing was smeared with blood. The
girls mother, widow, and her family
lived in a cheap tenement house. The
men were labcrers and friendly with
the family.
Omaha. Neb, Nov. 4-The murder
and rape OF little Ida Gaskill, 11-year-
old child, last night, was positively
traced to George Morgan, a teamster.
He lives near where the body was found
and was the last man seen with her.
His clothes were covered with blood
when arrested. So great was the feel
ing against the prisoner that he was
hurriedly removed to the penitentiary
at noon Later committee appointed
by those fayoring lynching went thro-
ugh the Jail TO satisfy the people that
the murderer was not there Tonight
crowd of several hundred people sur
rounded the jail. They were orderly
and drawn more by curiosity than any
disposition TO do violence.
Early in the morning, as soon as the
papers had given out their information
OF the terrible crime, crowd was about
the doors of the morgue. The body
was taken to the ground floor and then
admission was granted to all From
that early hour until a little after noon,
when il was thought advisable TO shut
the doors and refuse further admitance,
the morgue was thronged. a steady
line of people poured in, each person
n L
ing eyes upon that innocent face.
1t is estimated that before noon 5000
people had looked upon the dead body.
They were men of all classes, business
men, laborers and men of no occupa-
ton. There were many women, also
Of all classes. among them evidently
many mothers, whose features while
believed with tears, expressed a fierce
something which caused the mems faces
TO harden more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05

cas.o=er-5cs here Tsss s.sr< goa
sod -. voot rsa Az-ss tazE slssh.
bcsrs - -.
E'e>les-Yos sd ia wasted s.a.sE
-. zzrzz
Caa10sscr-s,o la
LeaieE-- Vel taas's fh~ all e 81,
s'TsEia = iss soara s. 81 lss.s.- -.zsf
Fs1r ta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05

No IsazabeF Q! p@Eiizzsss. rec isss
ssgzFy - that s@p-esty. II hs -
rssnlkter o. pstl4s fgastsoasrT. tie
sass = % e0sFac slGcr~sL SasSx % ths
Isiah rssuhers. however. are pa. isssls
sxp@E-es frosa = fsus e1Sss. bstsd - u
po.4it.esl kTsspatbl zarz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
VIEWED THE BODY
PUBLIC FEELING STIRRED BY 4
FIENDISH CRIME IN OMAHA.

Remains of a Little Girl, the Victim of Out
rage and Murder, Visible to Thousands
of Eyes with, in this Case. Less of Nor
bid Curiosity IN Them than of Pity for
the Dead and Vengeance Upon the Per-
petrator of the Deed-George Morgan, a
Teamster, Charged with the Crime
Hob Spirit Asserts Itself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

s. n1tor W, +. McComh OF Conroe Is in
the city, stopping at the Hntchius.
Major James II. Trezevnut came IN
from the North last night and Is stopping
at the Lawl)r.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. W. Westbrook and their
niue daughtcr Temple of sherman ar
rived in The city yesterday to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Nolan of the First ward.
Mrs Hugh Fizgerald of Dallas is in
the city visiting her husband and is a
guest at the LaNlor. Mrs. Fitzgerald tx
new society and literary paper at Dallas
Eugene Graham of Dallas Is a guest
a the Lawlor
Mr.. /. j. Willis and his sisters Mrs.
j, X. 'ioldth waite and Mrs Gcorga Sealy
came up from Galveston Saturday after
noon to accompany the remains Of Their
aunt, Mrs. Il. NJ, Cawthon to Anderson
Grimes county, to he inferred. Mrs W. II
Todd, his youngest sister, was unable to
attend. The PARTY registered nj the Law
lor saturday night MIR. Willis was deep
~ affected by the loss Of his relative
who was also the wife OF his business
partner for many years.
Luther Ely Smith and Henry 4. Baker.
two bright young men and law students
the former an Amherst man and the latter
u Yale, arrived In Houston last night from
st. Louis aud will pass the holidays In
this city ana DOM on the island MIR
smith is the son OF Luther r. Smith, an
eminent. lawyer OF Washington ID. c.
who was .. circuit Judge in Alabama from
young gentlemen, doing TEXAS for the
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
WATER WORKS FOR WEntAR

Weimar, Texas, December Thurs
day night the city council met and raii-
fed the recent election on the water
works question and will soon give force
and effect to the request of the people
ny erecting n system of works in ac-
cordancc with the plans submitted 70 the
board by the people ut the polls. Plans
and specifications will be sent to say.
cral firms forthwith. who have sicnificd
their desires to hid. The object of the
council will be to let out the contract
as Il whole TO one firm. they to furnish
the material. doing the work, using MS
much home labor MS may he possible, and
turning every thing over to the city in u
finished condition for so much money or n
certain sum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
The Holiday Carnival Was All That Was
Anticlyated

The Holiday Carnival Was All That Was
Anticipated.
well, the holiday carnival walk IS
over remarked Abbott Cockrell TO a
Post reporter last night. 81 am glad Of 1t,
too, as the position of chairman Of the
committee on amusements is no sinecure.
Thousands OF excursionsts visited the
city last week, and the merchants certain
IS enjoyed heavy trade. Next year we
should begin earlier, and all retail mer-
suggestion by Mr.. Levy that we organize
a Fetal Merchants associat ton is IA happy
and most practical suggestion. BY means
chants we could inaugurate a carnival
on a grander scale. even a colossal as the
Mardi Gras, ana it would be worth d
worry we'll satisfied with the success which
has crowned our first undertaking and
next year we'll do a great deal better"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
pOLICE PICKrNGs.

Colonel J. II. Tenant. secretary of the
Galveston, La Porte and Houston kaii-
way company. 81 mourning tho loss OF
"a collection Of railroad PASSES and other
valuable papers which were either stolen
or lost from his coat pocket white On
route from the Mon depot 10 Main street.
The passes were enclosed in leather
cigar case. None Of the missing property
IS Of any value to any one except Colonel
Remnant.
Elva Milligan, a nesress and wcll known
character In police circles, INDUCED too
freely OF the red liquid yesterday ana
made her presence In Schucider's quarters
very conspicuous by her general dostruc-
tive dcmeanor. AlVa has but ono arm,
strength ct Hercules. She repaired TO tue
home OF Ada Lee, another ncSrvsS ana
proceeded TO dcmolish everything IN sight
After breaking up several pieces OF tulhl-
ture OFFICERS Lee and hegans, VINO had
been summoned, appeared on the scene,
and AlVa was soon occupying second-
lowing charge pencilcd against her on the
hlotter: Unlawful intrusion, malicious
mischief, disturbing the peace and using
protane language.
Officers Hopkins and Harvile yesterday
arrested ana jailed che Robert Cochran,
n negro on "a charge of seriously threat
ching to-take life, preferred Ivy Cinderella
Holmes, a negroes. who alleged that Bob
opproarhcd her In CHRISTENING manner
Win an ugly knife in his hand and vowed
that he would have her lie. His arrest
and subsequent assignment TO quarters at
the city rpokcry followed
several days ago John sessums the
negro captain Of the "Darktown brigade"
had n warrant issued for WIN Davis. an
other negro, on charge OF threatening
to take life. Davis coli.d not he found
bv the police until yesterday he appeared
on tho street and was paced IN custody
by officer keogans.
The owner of the horse reported stolen
! from the corner OF Milan and Prairie
streets Saturday night can recover his
! animal by calling at the police station.
| Officer Tom OI.eary arrested Ed NJ.
Earl last night on charge OF purloinins
an ovcrcoat from the Presbyterian
church.
| Henry Ferguson. cClorod, was arrosteu
| last night on three couuts--oDrrying Il
pistol. disoharging firearms within the
| city limits and resisting an officer. itc
| WAS released ON bond,
| officer GIN Ellison captured twoNalises
containing clothes etc.. last night. ovi-
IDENTIFY goods which had been stolen.
|
| MASONIC MEETING.
| Next Tuesday Christmas Eye) win be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
RACES AT DICKINSON.
Every Day Christmas Week-Number Of

'
Horses Training ut Dickinson.
There will be race meeting held in
Dickinson, ut Nicholstone park, COM
mencing wednesday, December 70, con
tnuing every day during the holidays.
and every Sunday following until April
/, 1896. The programme for Christmas
day will contain Il number of attractions
The State band of Galveston will give
II concert during the races.
The first race will be u 100 trot,pursc
$500, mile heats, best 3 in 3, With six
entries.
The 2.25 pace, purse 5000, mile heats,
best 3 in 3, will have five entries.
A hye-eighths OF mile dash, purse 500,
and a Christmas handicap of one mile
and twenty yards, purse $3.50.
The two running races will have a
large field of starters. MS there are now
training at the Dickinson track twenty
of the best sprinters that participated
in the Dallas, Houston and San Antonio
races. There are forty head of running,
trotting and pacing horses already on
the grounds, besides several stables that
Will arrive in time for the opening days
races, which assures good races with
large fields. As the races are under
American Trotting association and Turf
congress rules they will be on the level
and holly contested races may be looked
for.
The grounds and the track have been
greatly improved since the fair The
grand stand has been covered with n
tight single roof while broad shell and
board walks extend to all parts of the
ground. Manager Nichols has arranged
with the international and Great North
crn railroad to run extra trains during
the races. There arrived at the track in
Dickinson yesterday morning three cars,
containing fourteen head of running
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

The members of the Houston Schuetzen-
verein gathered at Merkels Grove yester-
day afternoon and enjoyed a pleasant
two hours fun competing for turkeys
The regular prize shoot for the medal was
postponed until next Sunday that the
members may exercise their skin in the
contest for a Christmas bird. The fol-
lowing Is the score:
Simon Roos 9S. John Stelnhagen q. j.
a. Danielsop ~, Henry curtin ~. VIII
Keller 90, John Tuffly II, Joe MADDEN II.
John Miller H. Martin Curtin Is, Joe
reschka 10. Joseph Merlkel 8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

The funeral Of the late Horace Cone
took place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. The services were hold
at Christ church and Rev. II. d. AYES
read the services The pail bcarcars
We're Spencer Hutchins w X. Sinclair,
a. NJ. Gentry. Dearborn Bird Charles II.
Ashe and Charles C. de Iaureal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

st, John. the Evangelist'e Day, and there
viii be called communication OF Hot
land Lodge No. l. A. F. and A. NJ. at 73)
y. m. TO property observe the day. The
regular meeting win be held "Wednesday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
4 TONIC.

Iiorsford's Acid Phosphate.
Or. a. II. Carothers. san Antonio
Texas, says: 1T is the best tonic Know
of In debility and nervous prostration.
Win slceplessness, caused by mental over
work or prolonged lactauon.."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
DAMAGE AT CEDAR RAYOIL,

Cedar Bayou, Texas, December 2i.-
NJ O'Clock Yesterday morning heavy
rain aud wind storm visited this place.
causing quite commotion while il lasted
Trees were uprooted ani fences were