davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
wHTTn HAIRS IN In the fighting on
.nnr- the Federal right
DIAL Alu Of ADtinfa,n fhraa

WHITE HAIRS IN In the hghtlng on
n,uur- the Federal right
BATTLE at Antietam three
white haired heroes were conspicuous,
Sumner, Greene and Mansfield. Mans
fields age was So, but his long, flowing
beard Of snowy white made him conspic-
uous az leader. The old hero was shot
down early in the fighting of his corps,
which he was leading for the first time
in battle. The circumstance of his death
was one of those trivial ones which
make certain phases Of war seem cruelty
murderous. There had been some hard
fighting on the line where Mansfield
brought up his Twelfth corps to support
the attack of Hooker's corps The po-
sitions Of the friendly troops already in
action could not be determined at q
glance, and so many leaders had fallen
that there was none at hand to point out
the situation on that part Of the field.
The advance troops Of the Twelfth
began firing across the field, and their
leader. supposing that they were shoot
ing down their friends OF another COM
mand, beckoned them to cease firing.
The men, however, were certain that
they were making targets Of the enemy,
and not understanding the generals sig
nails continued to shoot. Mansfield then
rode through the front line and passed
along several companies Of the Tenth
Maine. When he ordered the men to
cease firing, some Of the officers told him
that the troops who were suffering were
graycoats and that some Of them were
at that moment training their rifles up
on him. The general turned to ride back
and was hit with mortal wound before
he had repassed the line. .t
Sumner was 65 years old at the bat
tie Of Antietam. He had always been q
vigorous fighter and his men called him
"Old Bull' Sumner When Hooker left
the field, disabled, Sumner took COM
mand of the right wing. With all his
noted propensity for fighting he was ap-
palled at the carnage in evidence all
around him that day on the right flank.
Learning that the battle was to be re-
newed late in the afternoon by charge
Of Franklin's reserve troops he protested
and pointed to the wrecks of his brigades
and divisions, as we'll as to the PROSTATE
ranks, to emphasize his words. He feared
that Franklin's attack, if successful.
could not be sustained, and it was sus-
pended.
It was this failure to put in Frank
Inns men which drew criticism upon
Mcclellan. But Summers protest was
very vigorous. He commanded the right
wing and was one of the generals whom
Lincoln had appointed as an adviser for
the young commander.
Greene led his division through some
Of the hardest fighting Of the field 1t
was engaged five hours steadily, and at
times his men and the Confederates op-
posing them engaged in fierce musketry
duels at fifty PAGES. The hero was then
81 years old and is still living. the old
est West Point survivor who wore the
blue.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

No Show For Smithy.
Under the spreading chestnut tree
? The village smithy stands,
But the bicycle craze has knocked him cold,
And his forge Is on his hands.
: -" '1 49, New York Sunday World.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
sTORM1NG B1JRN- Only one incident
SIDES BRIDGE t:.. .no no.u " ,,a..o

CttuSAV tAO AuoVAOA u LILO pt1AAOCA.
That ono is the charge across Antietam
stone bridge by two Of Burnside's regi-
ments. The theme is worthy an artist g
brush. Two attempts to carry the bridge
failed and the third effort was glori
ously successful, all the more glorious
because the charge seemed to be a for
lorn hope. .,... .., 49,
Crooks brigade made the first attack
upon the bridge, supported right and
left by strong columns. Crooks men
approached the bridge, the enemy occu-
plying a height across the stream, but
they halted and attempted to silence it's
defenders at long range. Nagle's brigade
then made a rush for the barrier, pre-
coded by cloud Of skirmishers, with
Federal batteries covering the attack by
q vigorous cannonading Of the enemy's
line. This also failed. Burnside then
ordered the commander of the division
comprising these brigades to carry the
bridge ut all hazards Colonel r. B.
Potter's regiment, the Fifty-first New
York, and the Fifty first Pennsylvania,
under Colonel ]. F. Hartranft. were
chosen for the work and were told to
rely solely upon the bayonet for execu-
ton.
The regiments formed on each side Of
the road SO as to move independently
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
st, Paul Union stockyards.

st. Paul Union stockysrds.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. Is, 1894
HOGS-Market 5@10s lower. Range Of
prices, q. $4,000.
CATTLE-Market steady. Good de-
mand for butcher stuff, stockers and
feeders.
SHEEP-Market firm on good sheep
and lambs. Common dull. Receipts
mostly Westerns going east Muttons,
S2.6O@2. 50; lambs 1915.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, $50; sheep
1900; calves, IS.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
IT, CHICAGO, Aug. Is, 189a
HOGS-Market active and &c higher.
Sales ranged at $3.25@3.6O for light;
se.o5@s.5O for mixed; e265@s25 for
heavy; and s2.65@2SO for rough
CATTLE-Desirable native steers a
shade higher; other cattle steady.
Sales ranged at $SO0@4.70 for beeves;
Sl.2O@3.9O for COWS and heifers; $2.4Og
S26 for Texas steers; S2.7O@3s5 for
Western steers; sa.50@a65 for stockers
and feeders.
6HEEP-Market steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 1900;
sheep, 5000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Aug. rs, 1895
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-August, 56Ac; September.
Sc.
CORN - August, 21Xc; September,
1880; October, 1850; December, 2,1tc;
May, 28c.
OATS August, 1890; September,
H~xo
May, 19c '
Z PORK - August, 45.57x; Septembse
6-s7hI October, t5.65, January, $3.50
49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
CastOria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine fce chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of it's
go~d effect upon their children"
d.. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

D. u
Nos. 10l, 102, II, II, s. 6, 81 and IS do not run
Sundays.
Through tickets to Japan and China. via
Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
For information, time Cards Maps and tickets,
call ON or write
T. w. MANN,
Agent.
LITTLE FALLS, M1NNEso "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

"Castora is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope TIE day is Ut
far distant when mothers will consi !cr the real
interest of their children, anil use t"s:orih i.
stead of the various quack po'tr., Inns wh'!'; -
destroying their loved ones by forci' '.'s u.
morphine, soothing syrup and Oil - 'n"''ul
agents down their throats. tn &c.. J sundl:,
them 70 premature grave.
o.. ~ r. K,~r'-,':icH
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

CHAS. s. FEE. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
1T. PAUL, HMM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
ME9S5.u

,-,a.,ons or notices of any
notes ,n' for SUNDAYS Society Col
in,trd,esa he n, addressed to society
.hoslsa III, as Walker avenue, should
Pess, sender's name and address
raed ps each the society editor not
saca,a Friday afternoon.
v,s.odness to know that thou
na VA Art blessed.
Es y, Ha s. never yet by one nor yet
rs Two cv is it given. but only to
he al, ,s,yos ono heart unblcsscd
w ,nsh for mine too small.
Fcan n' Mold, this faith viii strive
rIln as ', OH, his own proper good In
vu, lni for the wholo. -
v@A"s Wisdom of the Brahmlns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
c,,II.pnEN MADE HAPPY.

"rlease come to my party was the
swe Il little request that came In due form
a., IN, POSTS Society Editor, accompanied
* the date. June 20. and the hour
from to 7So. aud signed Miiiy yam Wee,
" chndr.n's party and this editor neve'
Z aai ITO to attend such affairs wnen I, Is
pos poi''.hle to -. Mr.. ana Mrs. w. G. van
Week occupy the old zen bolts i mn
e an me bid scale OF Southern opcn-heaH
u piis,t,al,,v. hv hosp;iable hig-heaitt {,
Southern gentleman hn,lt not I'd so o,e, , ,.5
~ ~. friends and himself Later on.
OF Chen n'I the original owners mad passed over
~ ,iver The old home hrname agsln ne
scene Of elegant sos ,I,,snn5i,, " aa haii
a and Rosters ana now, Mr.. and Mrs Yer
Ion OF The house Tine nrsr opening 81
he doors to any large gasnenns !" IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
A sINkING FIND

OF vital energy is easily and pleasantly
replenishabie. IIostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers ~ an invieorsnt without peer. and
VIII speedily infuse fresh stamina into
ar enfeebled physique Besides this. u
dues bilious. kidney, dyspeptic and rheu-
matte ailments The nervous derive
great beush &gom its U.S..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
AS THEY COVE AND 90.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris ana
family are spending the Summer a; Bat
tlo crock, Mich.
Mrs. Marguerite Allen IND niece. Miss
PAU, have gone TO California tor the sum.
mer.
Mrs ! S crliug Price and children are
visiting rolati, as IN Valo gh. \. =.
Mrs. Edward Paxton Davis and chill
dren arc visit nE Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs
". II. Harvey. in New Orleans. whence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

harmony. "' e'''ss III
n BIRTHDAY FETE ON THE GREEN
Nas''r BENJAMIN Hadley Dyer was
years Young last Thursday and his ror.
ohia. MIR. and Mrs. Alfred 8. DYER made
nm hoppy by giving him l!,,l, mart, %,n
inc occasion. lie was a vary sweet and
courteous little host meeting his rncsts
az INC 'front.' gate. which he oncued With
me grace OF little Chesterfield. thank
INK chrh one 'Oi the pretty sony, t,ir IN /,
hNconnanioi every fresh arrival. The
I,'S, nus were go many and various that
HHS''r Ken can now play ball or latch
Ish' ", SPIN top. or read OF sa.l the
V'an hhc, OF nlay doninocs--im fact, can
u" aim,st anything he likes. Tn, chil-
non lookH1 charming. sitting GROUPED on
the lawn or playing games OF ,nany Kinds.
ara sweet on T. NJ summer air Ice cream,
IN Is. lemonade cake and ,ther daiuti.s
.nat 'hil'ir'n Ike were served IN n long
'nhlc IN another rgrt of Tho lava ana
INC li''lc ones wen; homo t'r.i and happy
aiirt sunset. Those present wera Master
Ecns eiandmoihor Mrs iiallsv his par
eats. M aud Mrs. Dyer Mrs IL. rplor.
Mrs M"hl Mrs. Huston. Mrs. Aubrey q
n"su re- Miss trriene Fuller Masters
iithry, Allrcd and Fritz Dyer. ruth A.
thrr l'erl Dyer. and Master Hers iittte
tnosts No~ua Mcdrum, Rosne ili.ston
lsihhic Johnson. J. lorenzo aud John Horn
con, FANNIE Brtughurst. Jcnn'e and hazel
iiclncr. Agres Robinson. Mary Belle How
cil Minnie l.ockmnn, Bartlett Chew Al
fred Murphy Chandler Adair and owen
Torrcy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
N'llEN7

.,,,rr In the garden he'd.
pin and the carrot SAID
" me parsley group
W Wv shal We three meet again,
AZ AZ lightning. hail or rain"
u,,nlisd, tn tones of pain.
.,.rsiey. "In thu sonp'
ie pa''" brakes Magazine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
A MERRY TROLLEY PARTY

The L. I. u. club Celebrated their hard
Won victory over the II. $. C.'s on the
18th on tho diamond field by giving large
trolley purity, To which the club girls"
and some chapcrones were invited The
trolley party is delightful and sensible
summer Junction The swift motion of
the electric ears creates most refresh
ing breeze. which cNhilaiatos and inve-
crates instead of cXhaust,ng as dancing
docs ms cnciNAting weather. 1t is true
n" young people often destroy the ute
cnects OF the trolley trip ny md ny UP
with u darcc, bat that is their misfor
tune Tho L. T. H. party started from
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
coy liln Texas avenue. at $40. and
spent nearly three hours riding over the
Various belts ON tll'' south side Of the
bayou aud out TO Houston Heights and
return. The last trip was over the Caro-
ne and lAiilanch Enc, the PARTY stop
ping at Calhoun avenue With Nj. and Ms
Nelson 9. Munger, At whose homo cooling
ices and dele Gus cake were served. The
Trrty consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Munger.
Nh and Mrs. CoYle MIR. aud Mrs In
CHAM Scwnrd Mrs Davis. Misses Fay
punluVy. Orchard and Lizzie calvert.
lrleson. cnnile Phelps. Lucy ~ mr. son,
May roylc, kniha*ne Potti. ANoc POW
ell Minnie Ross. Ncna Pass. Eileen Mar
shall, Biris Hooper. Bertie pav and
the l.. 7. II. club hoys, charles I.umn,
Freeman. tx An ir,ws. VIII Hobby.
.e,ur iiaru!ug. charles Merton. John
More. WIN coy.e, Harry l.idstoone.
gard. Ceci. Anzell Gaines Curry. CHRIS
Tin Minis. VIII Bass, Alfred E,cn. Glenn
10 lncy. Fred Brooks and Mir. James
t.uarles OF The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

look on, were: Rev and Mrs. o. r..
iio'shki,,s. Mrs. Edwara Nan Week Mrs
ling, Mrs lIcnermann. Mrs. Lockman,
Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Joseph stuart and
Miss Ballinger
TWICE BLESSED.
Mercy" says Shakespeare. rs twice
blessed II hcsseth him that gives and
him that takes" The hundreds that went
down to La Porte Thursday ON the cNcnr-
son for the benefit of the BaNlnud Or
phan home realized the truth Of the srca,
authors words to the full enjoying the
many pleasures provided 10y the ladies IN
charge enhanced by The cohsc BUSINESS OF
hclpiug Il good cause. The cNcc!l.u nj lin-
ncr, attractively arranged Oh long table
for the orphans. was "A feature 'nat called
out many EXPRESSIONS OF admiration anu
approval The nice mnnnors OF the or
phans also c'insCd much favorable com
ment and reflected great credit ON the eff
nriont matron. Mrs Campbell iuhe ny
from the crowd, very good sum must
have been realized.
NINE YEARS OLD.
Trixic Lewis of l'lshoro, who Is visit
ing hep aurt. MIS-. SaNh Williams. at
eio1 center street, was years old ono
day last week, and her aunt gave her n
delightful little party IN honor of the
event. Merry games on the lawn occn-
ped the time un,ll nearly T., wien re-
freshmcnts were served on the lawn the
little ones seated In pretty rroups on tho
green swnrd. Those present were Misses
TriNio l..wis. Sarah Grant, Hattie P"rry
Minnie Gibson. Mamie Peters Agnes and
Julia Peterson. Pearl Perls I'D Masters
lpnlit, aud stephen Kuhn. bni@ trHnlrr,
irrndii.c Minister John Fcirnan and Arnold
Peterson.
CLUBS. SOCIETIES AND THE LIKE,
The ralth Home association had n
moe- ny Tuesday morning In Shearn
chapel II was decided to have mcetugs
and September. tho meetings To he on the
first Tuesday in rhc monh.
Ransford chapter order Of Eastern
star mot Thursday evening to confer de-
rrcos Tho hot weather and thu many
aiscnteos make all meetings small in
the summer but ms msctiug was vel
~ tended and The work Wa good.
shoatn church Epworih League had n
very pleasant meeting Friday evening
II rho chapel. An Interesting programme
was yory much enjoyed 10y tno iars"
aud snee presont. burng the summer
ghcrc win be hut ono meeting month.
~ ceT' ON sundays.
Tho Y. NJ l. held It's regular husncss
meeting last Monday ovcninr IN tho pretty
rect and Texas avenue TIE III" ing to-
morrow evening viii he or social nature.
The president announced two weeks
ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
MAT uoRRlp wElGGLE.

AVS the average young woman
~ when she walks or dances?
,rn,sshlc tn ind a sensible cN-
,hre is certainly no rcacon for
ale ierky movement of the arms
.ta1ldcrs. which so disignrCs the
.ir,s of our city. Grown young
.roN better The value of an erect.
graceful carriage is too we'll APP
ID bv well bred women to lie
I, into a hovioni~h wrigsle II IS
Nv Young girl, a. a rule. vino thus
Is,ss herself. II is the hoy ANA girl
| !, that uses the pun hnndlr move
N, in ,dineing. aud the violent. un-
III and most ungraccfu' jerk Ing of
I,per body in walking. Stop il girls.
|T,,rgle any more as you value yonr
iaoks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

look on, were: Rev. and Mrs. o. T.
iiotchkiss. Mrs. Edward Ndn Week, Mrs,
g. w. Heycr. Mrs. Wick Mrs. l.. Sean
ling, Mrs IIcffermann Mrs. Lockman,
Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Joseph stuart ana
Miss Ballinger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
a BIRTHDAY F;TE ON TINS cprr.,

With white lace, with hat and r,ovas =,
harmony. go e'''ss -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
|sovr SENSIBLE REMARKS

s., Des Moiucs. Iowa, The com
Mon for n society editor in Il daily
| ar social weekly VIII depend wholly
tae sanding of the journal. y ricn
|rfutn. al PAPER of wide circula' on
liz art to employ u thoroughly CONF
\ and experienced person, and would
fSrse have Ia pay we'll for tho ser-
nniered. \ sina paper would he apt
+,,rs a person of little experience,
Experience never commands large
krsaticn.
above is taken from ANSWERS TO
rcnden,s" in The June number of
Editor, a hr.nt litlc magazine that
n us from Franklin. ohio. The
krsph is short. but Is laden TO the
nth solid sense. 1t = very consolinS
uciety editor TO know thnt his or
~ nearly always her" nowadays
4 Is not gaugri 30 much by hor ali J.
I Is Iy the Standing of the ilurnal'
T. arh she is employed. II her salary
|nsll therefore. II Is because the
bling of the journal is poor. and not
biz her work is infer or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

Master Alher; r Eric d,ander celebrates
his 18th hrlhday Anniversary this after
noon a. the residonee Of his parents. 1907
Commerce avenue, from to O'Clock
ON THURSDAY evening Al $50 o'clock at
the res dencc OF the BRIDE. 1911 knsk av'
nue.. MI j. r. Jones and Mrs. NJ. Il. iyn-
van wpra married in The presence Of n
few friends. Rev. l.. u. Lamk;n oiNciat'
The bride wore handsome silver col,
orod hrocade silk trimmed with lace ana
p.s.ttncnieria. Thr groom wore the reg
NATION suit of black. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple lei, foi
rhc Cliy OF Mexico and other points OF
interest. . ont,
mother Of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs: j. Il;
.Ieter. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Lucas MI ana
Mrs. A. ". Lewis. Nj. and Mrs. NJ Foo
Mir. ana Mrs. a. II. llitchlor Mr.. and
MR.. j. II. Stuart, pr. and Mrs, w \;
,>nirht, Mrs. II ID. 'freadway. Mr., and
Mrs. ". Shelton. Miss Mir.oi Walher
Miss Rebacca Berry, Mrs Mary Berry
Mss a. Reagan, Nj. Arthur Lewis Mr.
Y. r crook, Mr.. II. Taf. Mr.. q. M
rarland Mr. c. ]. Wright.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

AN IMPRC MrTr DANCE.
pain and Mrs. Edmund pendlcton
" nave as guests at their home, l7oi
street. Mrs Turner's nioccs. Misses
AID Alberta Van Alstyne of Gal
, Willing Ia promote the pleasure
III young relatives. Mrs. Turner and
laughter Mrs. Charles 5. Wig. ar
n Wednesday morning for a dance
r evening. TO which few OF the
Fs set We're hidden. AS is usual
ihese entirely Informal affi rs, this
F+culiariy delightful to The ycLnss
as well as 10 the chnpcrpnCS VINO
OF ii tile 1auc!ns. Rcfroshius ,rcs
|&o.lg 'sotl driuks' were served
F.ihe ,avenilg and the merry dance
round until after midnight Those
II. wee CAPTAIN ana Mrs. Tun.r.
W. Mr.. WieS. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r,.9llFses Mary and Alberta Van Al
kfahnie End Edith Iiiraud Marc -
edo, Alma Miller. Mollie Porter. Lucy
ton Aline and i'aris Knight. Clai.e
lfMI 2notic Applc by, Agnes Rob
f-ihe last three be ng Master Fen
4 Turner's special guests. The mai.
Flseht was chiefly from the II. $. {.
sla sompristd Norman X ittrell. Geo.
!, mn Wood ElllcH Ransom. Finders
\ Nall g Hu'chison. Browne Eptts,
W. Davis. ri, hard and Stiles GirQud.
'fs hlras, Charles hobinsoli. Harry
aAu fendlctCn Turner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
RoNIIAM HOOD.

" wednesday evening Mss Mar
nlsabeth Bonham of Austin and Mr..
J. |e HOOD of THIS city were mar
o.. havif's church. Austin. Rev.
\. oinciatn ne. The attendants were
IA A. ','a bonham. sister of the bride.
!, A. Shnof; arH Mr. Ba'ncs. best man
MI TrrhacklciVl and MIR. John King,
VA awe me br,Ge's dress was White or
ned a, white silk and white hat
arr "a %''h ostrich plumcs and tullei
y ana 49,, shower bouquc, OF br dc
~ wore oream muil over cream Silk,
p rosslp rture' hat and "A bouquc, OF
n To- q, AT and Mrs. Hood lefi Il,
.kr .v,orado They will he AZ home
||sustsa' sast at 40 Crawford street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
ON DIT.

Mr.. aud Mrs. n. barrow have issued In
vitations to the marriage of their dangh
ter Nettie to Mr.. George liardee Scawei
Tuesday even ng. June ~ at O'Clock. II
Shcarn Methodist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21


The mentors Of the Ladio5' S.ns.ag clut
VII make their FIRST how TO an audience
IN their club capacity Friday m The bonn
t.iul nsso mh.y room of tho Light ruarl
nlmory, viii mas been generously given
for the occasion. a very fine programme
vii ho presented and 80 per cent of The
net proceeds VIII b. given to'he Faith
Home association. The club wi! give
four singt and Two double numbers.
ramclv d dance song. hy Won We nzeI;
Schubcrt's Scronade. cradle Song, by
brahms; two Hungarian longs hy Carl
Herring Mr W. $. Mason. musical IL
rector of the club, VII ety, Two Violin
solos. Loves ldyn.' 10y Professor l'e,-
den. and Il mazourka. by Wirneowsl'Ni;
Iiolnr, Clark, Jr., e San Antonio " II
give two piano solos. Miss Savage Of
Galveston VIII ling Two songs nn'i tn
Misses Carlwell will play mnndol.n duo
with MI c.Irk a. a-comr'in - The gem
Of the corcert VII re a song by Mr.. say
age win Mr. Clark at the piano anf Mr.
Mason in v.oln oblieato. Professor
Foldnn. accomranisi. Rohearsals In the
directors studio. Mason block, Tues lay
| Wcduesday and Thursday al i:5o sharp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

Tho Y NJ l. held its regular huslncss
meeting insi Monday evcnine IN tho pretty
rooms Of the institife corner Of jackson
rect and TeAis avenue. The mo Ting to-
morrow evening viii he or n social nature
50 the president announced two weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

thoy will go later TO Mississippi City fol
the remainder OF the summer.
Miss Susie Patiilo Is spending the hc,t
cd term with relatives In Washington. ID
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

ing utilized as storage for hay. grain or
other crops, this loft opening directly
into the second floor of the barn. The
wings may be used for the keeping of
any kind of stock-hens, pigs, calves.
colts or sheep. With such an addition
to q barn, not only will the covered
yard, with all its advantages, be Sc
cured, but accommodations will also be
secured that will enable one to have all
the farm stock gathered into one place.
under one roof, virtually. This will be
found great labor-saving arrange
ment, and the covered yard thus Sc
cured will be adjacent to all the stock
quarters, and SO at once accessible to all
the stock. A tight board fence could be
built along the front il desired, which
would still further protect the yard
from wind. At either extremity of this
fence should be gate, 50 that farm
team could be driven in ON one side,
loaded with manure and driven out on
the other side, thus giving an easy turn.
This addition can be built out to any
length desired, though It is to be re-
membered that the longer it is, the
darker it will be far within the yard, .
matter that will afford no trouble with
q yard of medium size.-N. Y. Tribune.