davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

.,nchburg Tal.es trom Her The Last

I.ynchburg Tnlses from Her the Last
Of ihc series.
LYNCHBURG VA, April 29--lspe-
cial-Lynchburg made it three straishts
from Portsmouth, taking the last Of tho
series to-day by the score of 90 o. The
visiting team was not i'm it at any stage,
and only once sent runner as far as
third base.
Boylan and McNamara were the oppos-
ine pitchers. and botn did good work.
Iyuchburg punched her hits. however. In
the third and sixth innings, winning out
easily. Following is the score in de-
tail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Duncan Hotel Handicap at Nash
viiIc-Huciug in Rain.

| NASHVILLE. TENN april @-Of
course the feature OF to-day's racing was
/ .,o r,-,,,,, tro,aI Itordfc,, et.to az
,,,,. go tI,-..s +i,,, s,.o..,i -
ii'-''' -'' fi''''' ''' nav
been favorites under good track condi-
/ tiors were withdrawn and only three
were LETT to- fight it out on "a muddy
/ track and in the rain. Imp. Sauteur who
won both Monday and Tuesday. was one
of those which STAYED. and he convinced
/ the talent that be loved the mud as
/ hourd-ruu docs uof-lioucr Maurice fna
flvo-ffo finished second and u.r Fl.r
| Nh. g-to-5-for-Dl9ce shot. ran third while
sauteur took the stake. running easily
In the fourth and fifth races q few
| were t9uted ON Barney Adler and Lord
/ Nho"uiooN Tor me pace ana these
/ were soD' l.''as' i"Io o-1I NC lhe Gay
| the Doohles h"4 clliill l.''ie "'rs.H'
ana s'l ile Del'eF ol l'' "ealhef RAINY
/ uach nlidS'
.. prs. Iac, & ,l'- l..'i.Iss' s''''l.- Nineit
.'I,s N'- "."' ..H
/ T, '''' ''
--. 80, r,-ior,.. ,...,.. ,o....
.,,,,.'> ,,
.t ..1
/ "-.' ",'" '1~o'-t' anu
-"r.. b" t--iiN' -'''l' 90
-.i.N .'.. NJ l.,'" ll''''
,--' ' | ' am. "l
@ ...'.- 49,. w. - --,.''
! ,, r- -' ,-.c '''' '' i.'-'
'-l., '' -.4 .,.,.
/ ... t14, .r 49, -. -
| I.t ,,--,,
.l ".." '..|" '''
.''"- .'.' EN-
| tio ''.." +i'." ''r
'..'- 30 A." '- - "''" i..' .'-'L
',e'uu' 'Il TOT. 9.l '.... i.-l'' Ole
ACCIDENT AI f'l.alIH-
CHICAGO. April 1.-1he lra- accident
/ OF the Forsyn meet occurred lu the
4 fourth race to-day, when CarHatou
/ b.el and dropped dead. and her jockey
| Clay, was thrown and severely injured.
| The doctors tnat attended h.m however
/ could not state the exact result of Dds
/ llJ 'ii's' N--liey $40 .oi.l'1 nus, II-et
/ up N',e4'"- DID 'i- same race. N-H'tt ID
/ DioAe me hail-h.ie record quarter Ji
/ p second h| covering ti' Instance lh .' i-i
/ i9ur lafcHies' second cHo.ce ana
/ lAll1 ch'i'e won AllrNAah.r' ".y.'
tlfst Iach ana one-iti iarlonss-
5'.L ,''.. 80 I'D - "'''
f..rI i.u-s ia
Second .....naIf.e mile Z.r-ar IL mo
| Garr,r fo n .yor vift o..v.r.. .1-
..rI ann Thomas ps,g. tn.rf T,1.
s4r-
vrfrf rara--.ix and ora-baIf ftrI,re.
Anna Alr-a- GU Dar4... e..ul won v..tl
Irrl, AIb second and ONO fb.rJ r..n.
| 1.,
F.-,rfb rao..-sfx frlonre- ru Usrr.
lDs ,Ir4lor, Z I'D s, Won ,,.fr Ia. G..I-.,.
/ Second and Ashland trirf ,rr. rlt
r.rt5 - ro.i. i,'o-.., lt,-
to s, won sion F,.sr..- ....rr ami
D,ok gDrar f-.rl Tir. r.l.1-s
SIxtn r,c.-..z and "a t3Ir ririor.-e-
helen Wreuu u5l Eu-us. to ID Won.
with LoI East0n second, auI WOJd.ake
/ ta.iI Tme l.l-l-2
TrNTH DAY AN RgNNrIlrs
v-, .st5r,-lvo>- ..-r OIL, ,.........i
| f,, $3.50 ..,.,is..,.r t- .t. ....,
-. '.'.., %.
i .'.,'i ,'' '''-
.....t ....
'---'- "'-- "','' .,o'
'hou-H HJl A'a.st was a..it'l't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Ladies of Richmond.

Rabuteau x Co. viii be at Fourqurean-
price Compauys displaying Rabuteau's
Toilet Preparations for a few days They
will take pleasure in explaining their
rse. and when desired VIII give free treat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
New York IN Philadelphia.
Baltimore I'm Boston.
Washington I'm Brooklyn
Pittsburg in Louisville
Cincinnati I'm Cleveland.
St. Louis in Chicago.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta: r. III. d.
Atlanta. ..... ..OO2OOOOOO-2 8 3
Mobile. .... ......OIOOOIOOc-3 1
Batteries: Cross and Fields; Hahn and
Lohhec5.
A. columbus Ga: r. IT, T..
Columbus ...........OO1OOOOOO-l s 1
birmingham ......12OOOOO1NA Z %
Batteries Daniels and Hunt; Adams
and Rapp0'd.
At MONTGOMERY: Il. IT, IT,.
Montgomery ......01100 00 0o-3
New wOr'eaus.....01250OOtN-l2 Is 2
Batteries. Bailey and kehoe; smith and
GoUl.u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

PETERSBURG. VA, April 9-(Spe-
cfaIJ-Ram stopped the game in this city
this evening at the ending of the trst
inning. The score then stood: Richmond,
2. Petersburg. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Pittsburg Has an Easy Time WiR-
ming from Cleveland.

PITTsBURG. PA. April 23.-chamber-
lain pitched good ball for Cleveland to-
day until the sixth inning but after
mat weakened. and Pittsburg had an
easy time I'm winning Killen was in
splendid shape, ard his pitching and Ely ;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Country People.

.rneren De Dig demand TOR chickens
this summer and if you want 10 supply &C..
aon.t ran 10 provide yourself with Polk
,tuers victory poultry rood" It viii
KIN out cnolera and gapes n young fowls.
Use II as a preventive. twenty-five cents
IN al stores.
POLK MILLER DRUG co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Special Train for Delegates and

spcciuI Irnin Tor UeIeEntes and
Visitors Attending soufhcrn Hap
tist Convention, Chattanooga,
Tenn. May stb-Ifth. lsJ0.
FOR tho above occasion the Southern
railway wII sell tickets Nay SIN 10 sth.
at one fare. good for tho round trip and
yiu run "a special train. leaving Sails
bury. ". c.. 9.2) A. M., May 6tn. arriving
in Chattanooga $50 T.. a. Train leaving
Richmond with sleeplng-car attached May
5th wHl connect with th's train at Sails
bury. For further Information. apply 10
G.. ~ CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
go east Main street Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

batting were the features OF the game
Attendance $500 Score: X ~ r.,
Pitfsburg .... ....O100O21 - u
Clsye.and .... 80 100000 % q
Batteries. Killen and Sugdcn; Chamoer-
lain and Connor.
NEW YORK STILL LUCKLEsS'
PHILADELPHIA. April 29-For three
brief innings to-day II looked as though
the luckloss New Yorks were going 10
score their second victory but in me
fourth the Philadelphia slugscrs jumped
Dad C.arks delivery for q total of four
teen bases. yielding sX earned runs. and'
as it turned out. the game. Attendance
A5D Score: r. II. E.
Ncw York 900. ....5O1OO0O00-6 n 3
Philadelphia O.. ..30oCO120'-l 1
Batteries: Clarke and Farrell; McGilL
Taylor and Boyle.
OPENING IL BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN. April g.-The league sea-
son at Eastern Park was opened this af-
ternoon under clear sky. Fifteen thou-
sand spectators We're present. but wero
disappointed over the defeat Of the homo
team. Score: r.. TT. L..
Washington 900. ..2O21l0Ooo-6 8 3
Brooklyn .... 900 o. d 01 . o o. ?
Batteries: Mercer and McAuley, Harper,
Daub Gumper, and Given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

It is n marvel chat such thing as a
Wagon should Dc so improved that no
Jess than sixteen patents have been se-
cured on one that the Richmond AFrlcdl.
tural Implement Company are agents for.
We advise our readers tO see IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

Special attention i3 called 90 the trus-
tees sale of Wines and Liquors. Cigars.
D.canters Bar Fixtures. &c.. af 703 east
Broad street to-day at 1890 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

e. 1 I N - y
Norfolk ...... ...........721110200-1l
Roanoke ..... ............0O 00O022 20 3
summary: Earned ruus-Noriolk. 2;
Roanoke. g. Two-hase hits-Laugslord,
McFaIlau. Giroy Stolen bases Metu-
Iau. W.uiz. Ramp. Thompson, Coc.m1n,
Tate LApu. Double uiay--Wentz Iaues-
ford and Turner. Lauf-i1rd Nentz. and
Turner. Bases on halls-ON esbro. q;
OF L.pD a. H.t by pitched b1ll-k3mp.
struck out-By Gilr1y 3, by L.pp, %
Wild pitch-L.pp Time of game hour
and iJ minutes. Umpre-dr. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
CRIPPLE CREEK WIPED OUT.

All of the business District Burned
Tb-ce Lives Lost.
DENVER. IOL, April @.-AU of The
business district Of Cripple Creek was
burned to-day ana three lyes were lost
ouI fifteen persons badly injured i'm the
wreck OF dynamui bindings. Relief
trains. with fire apparatus and more
dynamite. are ON the way TO the scene
from Denver. Cripple Greek has been
W-uel aut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
The Wenfher.

r. WASHINGTON. April 29-Forscast
lolor0yIfor Thursday:
Ol'o'' For Virginia; Partly cloudy
weather; possibly local showers
southeaster.y winds.
Noth Carolina: Generally fair weather,
ercept local showers Do western portion;
soutnerly winds
THO barometer has fallen generally
throughout the regions east % lhe 3lls-
sieslupl and % The west az the Rocky
noustalns. and Do has risen slowly from
fr. Missouri valley southward t0 Texas.
Talr weather VIII probably continue ln
N.w england and New York. and wAi
prevail generally 90 tAe west OF lhc M.s-
slssi.p-
Tur wrAruru N Hfcrx ly1 Fr 0efD,r
woe cbahgeable With hcsvr showers IN
the afternoon. I'D. sky was cloudy at
midnight
state OF Thermometer
GA. u M.--.--''v'.''''''''''''''''''''''ssoo 90
A. Nj A.....~--.-..-...--.- s..s....'- -. "a
~ M..........-....-. NJ .ts.s.' ~
=. M.........-........... 80 soS
4 L. h...........-..---... ..-..s..s.s..-t
4 MIdnight ..............'..''''.' ...'.o'
Mean temperature. re..................I2 "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
vlyY NEW DOCTORS.
,r~ ror,y Receive Diplomas at The
University College Commencement

..r.,t. rIrz LuE THE ORATOR.
,.,,,cr. o. brilliant Address and
ur,rary AruIuudcd-rhc Al
o... os science and Its r"s'ibi'i-
r,.-uooors Observation-Disclosures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

Old papers for sale at &c. Z hundred at
Dispatch otlcei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

The Electoral Board held a special
meeting last evening, and appointed MI
p s Burford. registrar and judge OF
election for the Third Precinct Of Clay
ward to hu the vacancy occasioned by
The death of Mr.. c. v. Clash.
Ii win be seen from the ticket printed
above that the Clay ward League IS the
only one that has endorsed candidates
for the city Committee. This action was
decided upon az the meeting Tuesday
night.
Many Of the friends OF Mr. c. Walton
Saunders have been under the impression
that ne is running FOR the City Commit
tee i'm Clay Ward He is not however.
10 is Mr. Clyde w. Saunders who Is in
the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
an - oF cANDIDATEs.

.Councilmeu Mvc yacauciesl-sJames cas-
kio. r.. S. Brock. Jr., 'E. ~. Foster,
tH.nry c. Jones &C.. W. Tanner 'NarS
Gunst w. j. Mcdowell.
Aldermen 0wo gacanciesl-'R. Burton.
William E. Tanner 'Wnliam II. Zlm-
mcmauu.
Justices Of the Peace Ohree vacancies
ID. $ Gates, W. a. UounieJ Graves. A..
Perkins Miller Henry B. Grubbs, Henry
T.. Hooper.
city Committee Wve vacancies -
Thomas II. lIarIaway James W. Cor
don. James T.. McKenny. IT. ST. john
Coalter. Walter g. Duke, F v. Baldwin,
II. vi. Shields, W. Mac. Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
STATE a. OF Thermometer

Mean tempeTa,ure.........-........I2S-a "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

Mulcnhy. Wocssncr I.illlenthal & Grant.
Tavlor Il Sons Knrelnud. Warrenuorf.
Borchard, Hrasher & ca. Houston Groc-
cry company. Rcdrord & hutchinson, Mrs.
Henko Douolwitz. w. j. Frederick. Rob
erts a Son. Aubertln. H. #. lienrlchson
and others
Tho Magnolia lodge. of Sons of Her
mann. sent large quantity of food from
their entertainment md the knights of
Maccahec1 last week kindly sent some cake
to tho little folks. Mrs. H. -. Lyduy
gave two rocking chairs and SOME pic
lures aud Mrs e. r. Richardson sent
eggs and vegetables, Mrs. Il. =. Smith
also donated rocking chair
ON Easter the homo was remembered
by Mrs Charles Dillingham;. Mrs Bald
win and Mrs r. W House by giving
lemons. cake, cgEs and other dainties
and Dot and Birdie Butte went to help
them celebrate and took out the oysters
Tho children will remember II "A long
time.
Mrs. VIII Taylcr sent clothing and Mrs,
1.cchiDger sent bundle OF garments.
Mrs. Goldman gave clothing: Misttot
Bros. gnve shoes. and Mrs. Rnde stock
ings. Mrs Jones and Mrs Boyd also gave
clothing
MIR Lewis gnvc papers and Mr.. sum
mers gave 81 to buy daintlcs for the chill
dren.
Some Of our records of daily gifts were
mis,ad. and IL VIC hnv. omitted any this
Will explain tho seeming neglect Wa
give sincere thanks 10 all the above kind
~ fivers aud with that they may never
need the help they extend to the needy.
Mr. w y Slosson
Secretary of Board
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

All United States Express company mos
scngors are required to furnish the com
pany with a Photograph of themselves.
MANAGER Van Week and Traffic Man
ager c. W. Bein of the Southern Pacific
are expected 10 return home this morning
from II business mission to New Orleans
ana points East.
y sleeping car conductor now running
between Chicago and New York has n
record of gwenty-eignt years service in
that capacity During this period he has
averaged 1900 miles of travel year.
Charles D.. Cooling. alias. Golden
d s@nf fso ne'9 Nnrth exas and win be- at
home to friends and patrons for couple
OF days.
General Freight Agents ! p G Nll,,,t.l,
OF ne lnies ,, anS Great 1, Norther r,
the city yesterday circulating among
local freight traffic officers and discussing
rates. traffic and the future welfare OF
their respective interests In handling the
seasons crops.
Judge n. w Ford, Colonel Gresham and
Superintendent Simmons Of the Galveston
La Porte and Houston. returned yes
tcrday from Paris, where they spent Two
days Attending court in the case oil the
Injunction suit growing out OF the Gal,
weston crossing contest, ING Feuerai
court has taken TIE case nhder adV'se-
ment.
President Huntington Is reported as be-
Ing mos lavorably impressed with Mex
lean employ .. lie says lhni AltNirhh CIV
Hens continue TO be employed by tiH lH,i-
roads il increasing numbers in an avail
abe avenues and their services hay. bofn
well and faithfully performed during -,
year Win Increased knowlt dso of rat
road duties, they supp.ant foreigners IN
The details of the company's operations.
Chief Clerks Womack of the general
passenger Department OF tho southern
Pacific. Themes Lawrence OF the lious-
ton and Texas Central, Milton Exeret'
OF the Houston East ana West Texas
George Il. Luton Of thu san Antonio
and Aransas Pass AID d. l brpwn q
the santa re, compose, a ioiiy, D1n,,rt-
tiyes who lori last night To attend ttc
special rate meeting AT sa. LOUIS ior ne
sheet 10 80 into effect June J. The meet
ing convencs Tuesday mornins
Major Il. =, Baer vice President OF me
ball game yesterday evening aud nc
casual observer would never hay" sus-
pectod that II was ne ilrsl tine me- 'h of
bn caH,nn I'd g. pT eMe Of te ff
TEa EAST and West Texas AMI General Man
ager Frat OF the Three IS, two ye ran
hall deNoie.s. are resronisnle M i,. ,nc
hoy" Hugely enjoyed tha perlomance
and Major Baer is now converted ran.
w D.. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent of the kHty, rtihlhtu 70 H,,ap-
,niurtcrs Yesterday looking and feeling
cheerful and IN lust tho right h1mqr =
dis Gss traffic without giving ms iunnnf,
thn biues. lie has toured North aud Yves
texas and. from obscrya lons mace on
Inc Grip, ne predicts bright future no r
The railroads this summer aad nm. lhf
drouth-st ricken sections naye hal ahuiiu-
ant rains ana the outlook for this season
crops rs mast fattering and tln iarineIs
arr, hopeful and signs are hy no ncdns
as gloomy ,aa mpst prcsnosticlorS "ou'u
have II believed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
RETURNS TO Ills FIRST LOVE

vice president Finley of the Southern Re-
turns 10 the Great Northern
w. W. Finley has resigned as third vice
president of the Southern railway in order
to accept the first vice presidency of the
Great Northern. in charge of the opcr-
a,ing and traffic department.
MI, Flnley's return to the Great North
erh mas been expected for some time. and
that step was toreshadowed In these col
umns He was formerly traffic manager
OF that road and resigned to accept the
ssioncrship OF the Southern pys-
sonScr association. He held that position
about year, when he accepted service
with the southern railway as their third
vice president, in charge of traffic Mr.
+ inlcy is regarded os one of the ablcs,
most Jealous and hard vsA~Sing traffic
OFFICIALS In the country. He Is IS years
Old was born Mt Pass Christian. Miss,
and has had a very thorough and cornpre-
nensive training in traffic, chiefly on
western roads. His successor on the
Southern Will 1t is generally believed. he
j. NJ. Cup, the present traffic manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Temporary Injunction Against Gal.
weston Roads Dissolved.
DECIDED AGAINST La PORTE ROAD.
Now terminal Lines Bridge Across Gal
veston Bay Compietcd--westc
Railway Enterprise.

Galveston, Texas May 2.--Judgc BRYAN,
OF the United States district court, now in
session at Paris. has dissolved the tempo
rary injunction recently granted Receivers
Il. w. House and NJ. T. Jones of the Gal
weston. La Porte and Houston Railroad
company against the Galveston. Houston
and Henderson, the international ana
Great Northern and the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad companies except inso-
lar as 1t prevents interference by these
roads with the property of the la Porte
not on the Galveston, Houston and Hen
defsoh risht-of-way. Judge Bryant orders
the receiver Of the La Porte to remove
within ten DAYS all railroad iron and
other material placed by them upon block
hlT of the city NJ Galveston, also tho cross
ing aud all material of every kind placed
by them upon the track and right-of- way
oil the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
on Market street between Thirty-sixth
and Thirty seventh, AMI to restore block
~ and the track and right-of-w way of the
galveston, Houston and Henderson to
their former condition. Costs are adjudged
against the La Porte receivers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

granting TO politicians of nsses. They
WIZ point 10 the law as prohibiting their
ISSUANCE. 1890
The 1ne Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
month Of April 1915 bales; Houston and
iexas Central. ll.2S9 bales. Total receipts
UP 10 late this season: Houston and Texas
Scl.fai' 5yo.svl bales; Calves on, Harris
pSrg and San Antonio. A,S7 bales.
The representatives of ticket row were
Dusty engaged yesterday compiling their
monthly Statements for the month OF
April. While none of the Offices will re-
unof' heavy increase In sales. tho agents
M, consolation In the fact that business
might have been worse and encourage
mcnt In the bright prospects of good travel
the next thirty days.
~ is estimated that the average cash
vnluc OF n locomotive Is $1,000 rHcrc n ,e
now In the United States about S5.on To-
conotives, representing nm aggregate OF
Ssoo"v,eO0 The Pennsylvania railroad
owns the largest nnmber, OF locomotives
Nenirai comes next with abou; 100.
The International and Great Northern
ANNOUNCES onc-farc rate Tor the round
trir To the annual convention of the Texas
bamkers ASSOCIATION. in Dallas. May 10
ton. In st. Louis. juno Is; also A i.ccnt a
mile rate TO the co'nm-nce,nsn. exercises
Of ihe Sam Houston normal institute,
Huntsville, May - to -.
ne IorIIui opening OF Inc fifa now $40
W' depot of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas at Sedalia, Mo, hns been post
ponod until May 10. The new station is
constructed of pressed brick. with stone
trimmings and contains all OF the COM
pdny's offices on the second floor. white a
portion of the ground floor IL devoted to
an eating house. elegantly fitted up in
style.
A public test OF the Westinghouse Bald
win electric locomotive Is soon to be
made. The preliminary trials have been
satisfactory and those TO hc now inst%
tuted ore expected to demonstrate fully
the rructicabilty and efficiency of the
contrN ancc. The locomotive has already
drawn train of fifteen loaded cars with
ease, aud II Is thought speed OF sixty
po'tionate to the condition of the rcnd-
bod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
Ar MnRK AS rsliAL.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Chronic Cntarrh n cnpse--A Malady Pc
culiar TO the United states
and Canadn.

Debility of the nervous system from in
temperate habits Of any kind or expos
ure 10 cold Is quite likely to cause IL con-
dition OF the nervous membranes OF tho
nose and throat 50 nearly resembling ca
tarrh that they arc practically Identical
Also chronic diseases which depress the
system VIII produce the same result.
notably female wrakneKs. They cause u
flcshy, pale condition Of the mucous eur
faces, with "a s;ichy, striDsy mucous Sc
erection. which produces much hawking
or coughing, generally called caiarh. but
the Whole trouble IL caused by nervous
depression. pure and simple.
BESIDE the usual symptoms of catarrh.
the patient has brown spccks before the
Owes slight dizziness. roaring IN the cars.
attacks II nervous headache. palpitaiion
of Inc heart. flashes Of Geat followed by
pIirht chilly sensations, faintness. dcprns-
sion. dcspondency. foolish fears. and many
other similar symptoms. In such cases
local treatment can do nothing but harm
the only nope OF cure being the InieIIai
use OF Po-ru-na according TO the directions
on the bottle.
sprns nervousness and spring diseases
generally VIII he sent free on application
Iy The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
company Of Columbps, Ohies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
AUTHENTICATED OuTRAGE.

Bowie Texas. May "A brute last night
tried to chiorofcrm two most highly re-
spcctod and accomplished young ladies'.
Tho young ladies' retired at their usual
hour leaving their windows open. except
the screens. Some time during the night
hcnd entered the room and attempted TO
chloroform them The cldc' of tho two
was awakened and gave the alarm. Neigh
hors came to To, rescue, but the man mace
l,s escape. ard the country has been thor
ouRhly secured. Two men have been mr.
rested nn suspicion, but neither could he
identified.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

a acreage for the present seascn.
outhcrn Pacific and the Houston
,as Central cotton report for the
1886.
n NJ. wclghtley given Judgment
% against s. II. Knceland in . suit
out of II sale Of the Texas Trunk
ltors report on the cotton inH.ir.
fercntini filed with Chairman Day
outhwostcrn Tratfc association.
ton. La Portes and Houston's j
.crosa Galveston bay finished,
STATE.
I sections report considerable
to crops by Saturday nlshts hail
d storm. "a
Largln Totally stabbed BY G. =.
at West.
llveston cup will 70 to csvannsh
ontcsted for.
ontgomery county demecratio con- !
instructs for McComb for con-
.irtcrs in Galveston on . strike.
toms council provide for right Of
.ough the city Of the La Ports
'nldwell awarded 5000 At FL Pan 1
CHI of promise.
w. Rowland Of Tyler murdeS6
by Jeff Clark.
vernon Hogg Addresses . hSge
Waxahachic.
White of Brandon assigns; prefer
'er $4,000.
-nino members Of the Second Bag
-ch at Waco withdrew In Q bodxs
LOCAL.
of young lady while undsfSono
alton.
.r weekly meeting Of ths eit1
err Christian makes . confrs.Se q
water works company foc Mstea
wood cemetery.
Tristan Eudeayorers 70 bare -
n this evening.
cord OF the courts for . ~.
saohrmann arrested charged Nta
ment. 1919
POLITICAL.
aan Harrity has cails6 . meet
subcommittee Of the demouasae
/ committee, to be held N cnaeaee