davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Grafton of tar'fr OF rates on grain. grain
products aud hay to supei se Do commodity
tarim No. ., which is now In force.
Appended TO the notice is n copy OF the
proposed new tariff. submitted by tho COM
mission MS an indication OF basis which
now appears necessary for the interests
Of all parties concerned. The proposed
schedule ~ intended as a guide for the
development OF IA complete tarifr which
will embrace all details In compact form.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
rnE Ia rnnTE 1NVENTOHY.

Galveston. Texas. February SIN INC
United states court today Receivers T w.
blouse and NJ. r. Jones OF the Galveston
La Porte and Houston railway, hlea az
inventory OF the property OF the road.
,urned oycr to them as receivers January
= 1905 The Inventory shows terminal
property valued nj s9ii 49, BRUCE anu
iulldlng department s06T motive de,,
partmont s755 60, furnitrrc, fixtures ana
stationery $751; s., buildings and water s,a-
,iors az Tax rolling stock s3oTi9, track de-
partmont $l3,7l277 Total valuation Sle3'-
Gro % -.
Following is a list OF bonds now ownen
nv the Galveston. La Porte and Houston
Railway company all OF which are now
in the hands OF and held as eolla.N'" a. -
pany for money due; MI
la Porto, Houston and Northern ran ran
way company, Nos 10 io inelun'sn
Galveston, La Porte ana Houston '"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
.,r.zoAD TIME TABLE

49, q, the following roads ar
rhe uhiIins,orf frcm the Grand central
Ev ana snniher1 Pacific, Houston and
pc, rsai7i iuii Noil w r9eo ~. r a and
"a. Houstu" and Arkansas Pass. Trains Oh
5an Antoiiii,'ttonal and Great Northern, inc
h. Initi Houston aud Henderson anu Inv
talvesys19a" and Velnsco use the Information.
[ciunipia o., Of Congress avenue. Trans
depo,.i seollri, Kansas and Texas use inc
N the M ME-, and the Galveston, La Porte
Eaiy, nsiis,on Use the San Jacinto street
e ,ppo,,sroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL"
Main Lane. .,-
az .lll0 pm. ArriNe.'''' 300 Pc"
sa''''. Austin Branch. ,o,o
Ass pm. Arrivc.,..,l2lO p m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
san Antonio Trains.
cave. lib pm Ar r,ive sSS p IN,
es'e''"' New orleans Trains. .,-
size am. Arriye.... siS AIN
Law XIII nm. Arrive. 1850 pin.
Pta'e''' victoria Trains.
e.5 am. Arrive..... 4:to PIN.
/ Missouri. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
krlcago aud Kansas City ana ST. i''u's
ave-. 7:so am. Arrive. s,So An
ssve. 1880 pm. Arrive. $3.50 pm.
fc,rF COLORADO AND SANTA FEE.
oeN'' Man Line.
e.s5 am. Arrive.... BIB am.
esve 100 pm. Arrive..... s.2o pm
Galveston Trains.
,av. 7:iO am. Arrive..... s!52 am
fsare s:Oj a IN. Arrive..... $40 pm.
lave 49,, 10 pm. Arrive..... $40 pm.
fsave 100 pm. Arrive. e;2o n.ln
Al rains leave the Santa Fe depot !!
kIhates later and arrive at that depot ID
Sintites earlier than the above time.
& CT, NORTHERN'
st. Louis Trains.
am. Arrive..,. 6;p nv
leave. .... 5;25 pm. Arrive...,.l2'4o ia
GALVESTON, HOUSTON AND HEN
Galveston Trains.
Leave ... $40 am Arr;Ve..... 5'og an
[eaye. 1910 ain. Arrive. 1910 am
(eave.... 4'55 pm. Arrive.'''' 9 PIX Pm T.,
kol.uMBIA AND VELASCO TRAINS.
leave (daily except sunday ....1oA9 am
lrve daily except Sunday)...... 4Iu PIN
HOUSTON EAST AND WEST TEXAS,
Through Trains.
Ltaye.... 9:35 pm. Arrive..... 700 am
NiNei Trains.
Leave. 80 am. Arrive. ::..7;3o pm
TEXAS WESTERN.
L. Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 1000 n. m
j. Tuesday, III sdays Satday .... 200 nm.
BAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS
Drive ldailyl ....................... 0'to pm
cave daily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :lo I'm.
GALVESTON. LA PORTE AMI HOUS-
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave. S.l5 am. Arfive..... 500 pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
rRorosEp GRAIN TAItIFT

The railroad commission under GATE or
February has !ssutd general notice 20
-, ,sr,i.s Interested announcing that the
a. '''.,,r,,,tselou will on Tuesday, February %.
-, ,,s ofgso in Austiu, renew the consld-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
Are You q
Thinking Man?

II you are. this IS addressed to YOU.
You know Of the great improvements
made during the last few years Ia Flee
,rioity. Machinery Printing and an tho
Arts and Sciences Have you ever siNcn
any serious thought TO the Science Of
Medicinc2 DO you know that Skllcd
Specialists accomplish daily cures which
were supposed to be Impossible ten years
ago? 10 you know that whole books are
written on n single discasc which would
rot have required but Few pages Ton
years ago. and that there are Ihysiclahh
who now devote their lives to inc slLly
Of one class OF dseaHea, wpile 10" years
ago "A Doctor was supposed 10 know them
ai2 II you ARE thinking man. these
Facts impress you, and you are satisfied
that the fpocinlist-~that H. tho Physician
who Cevotes all his study TO one class OF
diseases knows more about them man me
good osa Family Doctor. Now you also
know that the Sexual Organs c9nsu.nte
ihe distinctive features OF n MAN, Any
Disease IA them Affects his entire being,
any weakness makes him less u
man How can Qrly half a man ask or
cxpect the confidence Of fellow men. or
The love of woman Can you say 10
or Your represcutative2" or 10 a woman,
"Chocse mo before all men as your nus
band?" Make, today resolve ma !,
YOU, you win he one. ana when you asa
Tor hunors OF mel. or love OF woman, no
one can point the tinger, Of scoTn ana say :
vances In Science. do you know that DR..
Clemens treatment OF Structure ~ as Tar
ahead OF the ulu UleiisoHr NJ VIZ 'p..'"lYy
tive IS ahead OF the old stage coach 80
pain no terrible hcmOrrhases, no laying
down your duties 10 10 20 q city ana stay
weeks with Doctor at heavy expense.
lie ruD cure YOU NJ your home: you can
"a abott your business without the slight
al trouble. ana the cost Is not half VIVA,
II is under the old methods. II you huner
from this or from 4permatorrhoen, imno-
fence Sterility GunOTrhoea. Syphilis, Dis
eases Of Women. or any Private or skin
'''As"'e' wiz Dir J. Il. CLEMENS.
100 W. Commerce Street. San Antonio.
Texas.
Question List--A for Men. y for Women
and G. for Skin Diseases. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
soc Each.

Lot l2i2C-Mon's Pcrcalc Shirts Laund-
cred Collars aud cuffs. IN Red and White
stripes Black and white stripes and bluo
and white Stripes. extra good value, for
Zoe each. All sizes--ll TO Zig
Lot iG06C--Mcn's Extra Quality Percnle
shirts, Laundered Collars and CUFFS. col
lars and Guns with neat White Piping In
pink and white, Black and white, Blue
and White and Tan and white. Small
Checks. sizes Il to H. 800.
Mems Derby and Alpine Hats, Sis and
81 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
STILL FOREMOST.

II is a significant fact that the Liyerpoo
and London and Globe Insurance Com
pany has subscribed for S0l0'o OF th'
new 4 per cert bonds 10 be issued By the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
Few uutchfns House.

kinar * Guerln-
ger. Prnprietors.
Remode!ed aad
newly furnished.
irliia!cd In all
Its appointments
IN the state 0!
11yar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
Boys
Shirt Waists.

New Spring and Summer Patterns, I'm
laundcred.
Lot s7oC-.Boys' Shirt Waists. Plated
back and front. Yoke Cuffs. Pearl Buttons
and Washable Linen Buttons, OF warrant
cd Fast Color, White Dotted Indigo Blue
fercales, ages to II, price boc.
Lot SI0R--BoyS Shirt Waists. made same
as above. or handsome striped Shifting
pcrcalos, ages to 10. zoe.
Lot iiO1C--Boys shirt Waists, same style
as SOC. in Chcviot shifting effects
Lot 40-noys' white shirt Waists. made
Enme as 310C, Collars, Guns and Bosom
Band OF Fine Linen, In all sizes, 4 to IA:
an extraordinary value for b0c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
Ladies'
Shirt Waists.

and perfect 1lttlng, IN Sizes
81 to A, in extra quality
Percales in
Black and White stripes. Blue and
white Stripen, Milo Green and White
Stripes. ilelIotropc and White stripes,
Pink aud White Stripes. Red and white
Stripes. an extraordinary value for Csc.
Lot ii1sC--Lades' Shirt Waists. perfect
Iy cut. with Nohhy style Laundcrcd Col
lars aud CUTS, In beautiful Fancy Effects
OF eXtrn quality fast cOlorcd Percales. In
very rich combinations, all sizes, ~ to
A, sl.2S.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

One of our ministers Sunday night,
had his revival spirit up to a high point,
and in his sermon he discoursed on the
road to Heaven and He'll. He made a
beautiful figure of speech, and one side
of it was laughable. He was advising
his hearers not to take the wrong road to
Heaven. and for an Illustration he said if
you were going to Garden City you
would not take the road to kinsley; and
further along in his remarks he got
mixed in his metaphor, and he said ''if
you were going to Heaven you would not
take the road to kinsley," but he correct
ed himself, and said ''if You were going
to Heaven you would not take the wrong
road.'' The smile was good. at any
rate, in view of the fact that Evangelist
Martin is stirring up the devil at kinsley,
aud Judging from a newspaper report the
devil is there and he has horns.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

A resident of a neiehboring county met
us on the street the other day, aud In
quired if there were any contagious dis
eases in the city. Replying in the mega
tive. we wanted to know why he asked.
He said the report in his neishborhood
was that there were three funerals in the
city that week, and that the opinion was
that the deaths might been caused from
contagious diseases. Explaining the ma
tnre of the sickness of which these men
died, he was satisfied Of the erroneous
impression that had been made; aud con-
WINGED that many times reports were
grouLdless. There is some sickness in
the city at present, of diseases incident
to the season, but the cases are all under
recovery. There has been no sickness Of
Il contagious character.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

Harve Evans is enjoying the hospitality
of Gillette, the mining town, ) miles of
Cripple Creck-and like Cripple Creek,
Gillette is on boom. There are no
accommodations in the city, and all the
beds are taken. Harve pays % cents a
night for the enjoyment of sleeping in a
chair. He has gone to work in the rail-
road round house at Gillette.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

DIED.-At his home in Wichita, Tues
day evening, of consumption, Jas. II.
Phillips. in the 10th year Of his age. A
wife and three children are left to mourn
the loss of husband and father.
Mr.. Phillips was the agent for the
Rock Island railroad at Wichita. He
was for many years resident of Dodge
City, coming here in 1873. He was agent
for the Santa Fe Railway at this station
for several years, and was in the employ
of Geo. NJ. Hoover for a number of years.
Mr.. Phillips was born in New York State,
and his mother now resides on Long
Island. He leaves a large number of
friends IN Dodge City, who deeply
sympathize with his family in their
affection.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

Rev. E. II. Vaughan, President of
Soule College: is in receipt of a letter
from E. r. Fulkerson, President Of a
college in Nagasaki, Japan, stating that
two Japanese students would leave in the
spring apd enter as students in SOule
College. Mr.. Vaughan some years ago.
contributed to the establishment of this
college in Japan, by raising money in
this country for that purpose. A reward
BY the attendance of students from that
far off land, to the College now presided
over by MIR. Vaughan.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The Meade Globe speaks of the ''cuncta-
tive disposition of some of the pupils in
the public schools becoming less" II
is mighty hard these cool mornings to
arouse the cunctation in boy, 80 as to
get him off to school in time; but little
persuasion reduces the cunctative to a
point where the toll of the school bell is
q welcome sound. The Dodge boys have
all passed the cumulative period.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

To say that there must be an enorm-
Gus profit in loss may sound some
what paradoxical; but that is one of
the orthodox sources of gain which
the fnanciers of the Federal Treasury
take into calculation in the output
and handling of the national cur
rency. The gain to the treasury
from this cause is $3O.OOO,OOO. The
missing money was worn out, wasted,
buried, lost or burned. The gain in
the loss of coin is also great.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The Board Of County Commissioners
give notice regarding the removal of
houses FROM lands and lots on which the
taxes are unpaid. The county board in
tend that hereafter the taxes must be paid
before hey will allow the removal Of
buildings from lands or lots on which the
tax delinquencies exist. The practice is
not extensively carried on, but there are
some instances III which it has been done.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

John Newton Combs, like his illustri
Gus namesake, has entered the domain OF
science. He has perfected new and
improved .'Sitz Vapor Bath" In the ex.
emplificatien Of its work, Mr.. Combs has
convinced his friends that as searchel
it is decided success; and as harmon
izer for bald headed men it Is without q
rival. Mr.. Combs feels highly elate6
over his invention, which in the Joy o.
his heart he calls ssEureka.''
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13
Notice.

The Rev. DR.. Klum of Gainesville,
Texas, has been appointed by Bishop
Millspaugh Of Kansas, to take charge Of
the western Missions Of the Episcopal
church in this state, with headquarters at
Dodge City. He will hold his first
services here on the 18th Of February.
Everybody is cordially INVITED to be
present. JOHN j. SUsMERsBY,
S. Warden.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

Master Frank Swan entertained a
number of his little friends on SATURDAY.,
February 8. celebrating his sixth birth
day anniversary, from 3 to ) p. m. The
time was merrily passed in play and
games. Refreshments consisting of
fruits, candies, cake and such things as
children like were served. After which
they departed we'll pleased with their
afternoons pleasure. Each left the
young man reminder of their visit in
the shape of an appropriate gift.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

A large number Of the friends of Geo
T. Todd, Observer, U. S. Weather
Bureau, assembled at his residence Mon.
day night, and congratulated him on hi.
10Th birthday. The gathering was 9
surprise to Mr.. Todd and wife, but they
were equal to the occasion, and enter
tanned the guests in very enjoyable and
satisfactory manner. The party did no,
dispense until late hour, but before re-
firing wished Mr.. Todd many more birth
days, and happy and prosperous life.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The Santa Fe is still cutting expenses.
All branches of the mechanical depart
ment of the Santa Fee, with the exception
of the rOundhouses, at all points along
the road were closed Saturday afternoon.
as they were the previous Saturday. Al
though this has not yet been made a
permanent feature, it will continue until
the reductions in the working force are
completed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13
Notice

The Revd. DR.. Krum, of Gainesville,
Texas, will hold services next Sunday at
the G. A, K. Hall. Morning service IL
q. m, evening. at 7:30. Everybody
bOrlially invited.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13
To Editor Globe Retnblicon:

To Editor Globe Republican:
desire to express my thanks of graft
tude to the kind people of Ford. and
those of Dodge City, for their generous
and charitable assistance during the sick
ness and funeral of Claud Haas; also to
Joe Miller for his generous livery as
sistance. and especially to H. B. Bell, for
bis kindness ut this time, and many
former times. OLIN BAKER.
FORD, KANSAS, Feb. s, 1896.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The resignation of w. Il. Coolidge, as
County Commissioner, was withdrawn at
the meeting of the Board on Saturday
The board had not acted on the resigna-
ton. and in difference to the wishes of
his many friends. Mr.. Coolidge was in
duced to withdraw his resignation. This
action will be heartily endorsed BY all
citizens regardless of party affiliations.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The social last evening. ut Mrs. j.
Collars, given under the auspices Of St.
Cornelius Guild. was a very pleasant
affair and attended by members of the
Episcopal church and their friends.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

We are reminded that the name of oul
neighboring town is spelled Spearville.
This question was settled years ago-thaI
the town was named after Alden Spear
and this gentleman corrected the usual
mistake of spelling the name Speareville,
But it is hard to break off old habits; and
first impressions in spelling are as bad to
break off as old and bad habits.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

Mrs. Eda Hunter has received and
accepted call from Elder McReynolds,
Of Topeka, president of Kansas Con-
ference of the Adventist church, to enter
a mission school, to receive instruction
and preparatory to becoming mission
ary. The mission school 10 conducted by
Vice President Hall and wife.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

James Tucker sold twelve head OF
yearling steers to Victor Carson, for
which he received S236. Ten head sold
at $50 apiece and two head at S1S apiece,
this is the best kind Of Charming by irri-
gation'' we know of. Jim has about sc
head of cattle left, and says cattle rails
ing is the most profitable business he
knows of.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The two men from Great Bend. B.
Fry aud Marshall Fosburg-whO were
charged with passing counterfeit coin,
had q preliminary examination before
U. 5. Commissioner Lybrand, on Men.
day, and after hearing several witnesses,
the men were discharged, there being nc
proof that they were ''shoyers Of the
queer" District Attorney Perry con.
Quoted the prosecution and u. w. Banta
defended the men. These men had been
in Jail here for several days. There was
not any evidence that the men were en-
gagged in the eounterfeiting business, and
in many respects they bear good charac-
tiers. The Great Bend Register, in re-
ferring to this matter, last week. said:
I'VE hope the prosecution will be un-
able to make case agaiuet the accused -
A deputy U. S. Marshal was present aud
in the event Of the binding over Of the
prisoners, he would convey them to the
jail At Leavenworth. But in this in
stance. the officer has no claim to fees Or
mileage. II shows, however, how eagerly
the United States Marshal 10 watching for
fees. H smploys bnt two Or thsss
Deputies. and Allows No local cfleers 70
49, asythiag = cnses occurring 10 tbsil
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The Sick.
Waldo Tai ox's child is suffering with
pneumonia, but it is believed the danger
IL past.
Frank Misner is very sick with fever
aud pneumonia, but his friends believe
he is Oh the road to recovery.
b. F. Milton is cOnvalesent.
Marshal Rhodes is able to be on the
street again, after short spell Of sick
ness.
Mrs. J. H. Conrad is very sick, but not
dangerously i'll.
John Strset0r has been dangerously
sick, bue he Il couvaleseent. He had IN
abcess over the heart.
Ma Lillb b absent from her school
room, owing to sickne<s.
Mr. Wngtey's danghtsr = improving,
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

County Clerk Leidigh informs us that
he has received more letters making in-
quiries about Ford county lands, during
the past month, than he received during
the whole Of last year. The interest
in lands becoming greater is an evidence
of returning prosperity.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

G. II. H0llembeak lost COW this week
with black leg. 1t is supposed that she
drank water from the irrigation ditch in
which other stock were lying after dying
with that disease.
This is matter that should be looked
into by the proper authorities, and as
most of the cattle at Cimarron are watered
in the ditch, the dead cattle should at
once be removed.-Ingalls Union.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

EDISON is getting up machine to
photograph the human brain. The
importance of this invention is not
evident. Even where the human
brain has wheels in it, what ad-
vantage is there in knowing it? But
by Edison's invention person might
be able to see the wheels in operation.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

L. r. Miller has been down in the
eastern part of the county, and purchas-
cd two carloads of wheat. The lowest
price paid was IS cents. The wheat is
in pretty good condition. The wheat
will be shipped from this point.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13
The Pearce Lecture Course.


J. Arthur Looming, the humorous and
dramatic reader and monologist, will
appear in the opera house, on Monday
night, February oath. assisted by Beeson'a
orchestra. As reader he more than
fills the bill.
Mr.. Loining's study of the best authors
his keen observation Of men and things,
give him an uncommon insight into
human nature which enables him to
more powerfully portray the different
phases of humanity-from the sublime
to the ridiculous. His dramatic instinct,
his power of impersonation. which il
strengthened by experience and good
advics, make him public entertainer Of
no ordinary ability.
The bits of bright satire and wit. The
lighter poems and monologues which be
introduces in each programme has also
proven very entertaining and are another
evidence. Of his excellent taste in the
arrangement Of his programmes.
Rev. X. H. Wilkinson, d. D., Pastor
OF North west n. E. church, Chicago,
ays:
Mr.. Looming y the most powerful i'm
personasor / ever heard. He has The
nre Gealss Of rendering alike brilliantly.
tie elasie and peculiarly humorous.
Wheevls heass hin will voes tisese wosdl
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

S. J. Schmoker's child, boy two
years old, yesterday swallowed an eight
penny nail. and az yet the child is not
suffering much, and the doctor believes
the child will recover.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The w. X. c. will give a masque social
in G. A. r. Hall, Wednesday evening,
February 26th. Full particulars later.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The "bOx sOciables'' are still on the 20
in many Western Kansas counties. Nav
be you do not know what s'bOx socia-
ble'' is. 1t is Irregular picnic" Back
east, it might be called ssbasket socia-
ble.'.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The ball by the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, to be given in Dodge City. Feb
ruary 18th, il attracting considerable
attention all along the line Of the road,
and the affair promises to be the grandest
one of the kind ever given in Dodge
City.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

The farmers report the wheat showing
green in the drill rows, and all say the
prospects for big crop is way ahead of
any January prospect ever known
Ingalls, Union.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

A MAN travelling to Ohio, from Ne
braska, personated Schlatter at the
Kansas City depot, and made a great
hit-"curing" everybody about the
depot. "What fools these mortals
be-"
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

on the 18th. No one should miss look
ing over these goods, and see the prices
we are making on them.
The BARGAIN STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

John Forster. the master mechanic of
the Argentine shops, will be transferred
February 18th, to La Junta, Colo, and
will he the division master mechanic of
the western division. He takes the
place of. Conroe, who has been appoint
ed travelling engineer.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

On the 9Th inst, Probate Judge Burson
united in marriage, Mr.. John Golf, OF
Wilbur. and Miss Mary Trujillo, OF
Dodge City, and the happy couple are
enjoying the bliss of matrimony.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13
A MARTYR TO SCIENCE.

A MARTYR TO SCIENCE.
There was . maiden scientist
Who would not let herself be kissed;
For kissing a. she did Insist,
The spread of microbes doth assist.
For many years she did exist.
And never knew how much she missed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

that large number of small grasshoppers
have appeared, and that they are as lively
as though it were the regular season for
grasshOppers.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

Jacob Sckiickerman has returned from
his New York visit, and will resume his
position rs conductor on the Santa Re.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-13

1t is ralpable that great many men
are SO interested in reports of the Turko-
Russian alliance that their wives have to
carry in the coal.-Witchita Eagle.