davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
Clcrgyn,en's Permits.

The Houston East and West Texas have
gotten out their application for clergy
mems half fare permits for the year, 1897.
which reads as follows
|, tho undersigned, am a regularly APP
polluted or ordained minister of ----,
church, located at ----, and preach before
at regular intervals. ] also preach at reg
ular intervals in churches at -. -.
- and ask for Ibis permit to enable me
to do so, | am engaged IN no other busl-
ness o. occupation for profit than prelca-
ing the gospel and hereby agree not TO
use this permit except VIII n attending 10
my duties as a minister OF the sci !
reside at -, state of ----. and am known
to be rs herein represented by your agent
at - Signed ---------.
Approved. ----- Agent at ------.
Agents approving the applications Will
retain the number OF the permits and ad-
viso the company Of any violation. whie h
is, If possible. to prevent the permits use
hv in1nroycr pCrSOns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

Beginning today the Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe train No. g. which leaves the
Grand Central depot at $40 a. m. and the
Congress avenue depot at 1865 a. M, Will
leave the Grand Central depot at Z a. m.
and the Congress avenue depot al ii5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
81. Louis Joins Doston and Objects.


Inc merchants of st. Louis arr on the
ANXIOUS seat as are the merchants of Bos-
Ton over the new grain rates from Western
points to New Orleans Galveston and other
gulf ports which went into effect about six
weeks ago, and has since done much TO In .
lure the city's grain trade. bringing abou,
gradual alienation OF the commerce 4,
now enjoys The BOSTON people held a meet
ING ior the purpose OF preventing the dis
eriinination which they claim to be un
Just, and recently the st. Louis merchants
ala the same, and will endeavor to bring
apout line OF rate that will fail to in
lurc their business, Colonel J. S. Leeds
oil ST. Louis. traffic manager OF the Bust
ness Mems league, who had given month 4
study TO the new tariff report ut the meet
ing submitting figures TO show that ST.
Louis was being misused by the various
'ines the new rates effect. Tho ST. Louis
grain trade had grown since 1877 from %,
ooo,uoo to nearly 74.oGo.oO1 and urder tho
present rate Mr.. Leeds thinks IL will drop
to 10000 600. The cars that brought the
grain to that point were, as rule re-
turned loaded with merchandise. hence II
is easy to see the reason Of the st. Louis
merchants protest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

PASSENGER agent Of the Illinois Central, died
- year ago Colonel A. F. Walker was
o1oseh chairman OF the board OF directors
OF the rcorganized Atchisou. Tope,sa ana
santa Fe, Joseph Ramsey, Jr., was an
POINTED general manager Of tho Wabash,
ana j. d. Bradford resigned a. superin
U eenaent OF the Choctaw. Oklahoma and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
|OTEL BRISTOL
European Plan)
fRAvIS ST. AND CAPITOL AVE,
Houston, Texas.

OoNs Tsc AND sl.cO PER DAY.
krric Lights. Steam Heat, Elevator,
81 and Return Bells in all Rooms.
n and Elegantly Furnished.
|jyihing Modern.
eS.cLAss CAFE SERVICE AT
MODERATE PRICES.
|TRlsQN & MALIN, Managers.
igNERl.Y OF CAPITOL HOTEL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
CAR SERVICE ASSOCIATION,
The Executive Committee Met IN
Houston Yesterday.
The GOULD LINES COMPLAINED.
A Reconciliation Drought Aho,,
"rih9 Continuation of the As
ISOLATION In THIS state,

A special meeting OF the executive rom.
mi'.ee OF the Texas Car Service association
was heid In the rooms OF the association in
houston yesterday, there being nrese,t .
w. 5. Van Week, Southern Pacific. md
chairman Of the committee, Houston; r. NJ.
campbell. general manager. Internatiora,
ana Great Northern. Palestine; ]. A. Ed
son. Cotton Belt. Tyler; ]. W. Evermau
assistant general manager, Texas and Pa.
cine, Dallas; j. V. Goode. general superin-
tenoent, Fort Worth and Denver For.
Worth; X. II. Ennis, superintendent NJ
transportation, San Antonio and Aransas
iass' San Antonio; G. A. Quinian. vice
president. Houston and Texes Central
Houston; j. NJ. Lee. representing Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Interests, Houston, and
L. ). FOLK, acting general manager. Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe, Galveston.
The committee was In session ahou, tvo
hours and upon adjournment announced
that matters coming before them had been
arranged satisfactorily to all concerned
IL mad been rumored for some time. gen.
orally over the State, that the associatl,n
"ouiu lkely disband soon. owing TO lifnr-
ehces between one or two OF the Gould lines
ana the balance OF the roads iuterostati.
hut 1t was ste I'd upon authority Yesterday
mat While dissolution might have re-
suited nothing of the Kind was liknly TO
occur now. Just what the complaint Of the
uUuid lines WAS could not be learned Major
Peck, of the Car Service association. was
seen by Post reporter late yesterday
evening and sad the matter brought be.
lore me committee was entirely of a pri
vate nature to the association, and the
committees action would be submitted at
the regular quarterly meeting If the as
ISOLATION. 10 be held in Houston, December
TO- ana Will In all probability. be affirmed
as the decision had been reached By repre-.
sentatives OF the leading lines In the asso
citation. He confirmed the report that a
complaint had been lodged. but did not
state the nature OF 1t, at the same time
assuring the reporter that reconciliation
had taken place and that the association
would continue as in the past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

an he international and Great
and the Galveston. Houston ard
an arrive at and depart IRON the
,Hs depot, foot of Congress ave-
sso,iri Kansas and Texas trains
Katy depot. at the foot of fNt-
avenue, north side of the bayou;
An la Porte and Houston ana all
y,ds except those mentioned use
MA Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

ing, Bone Pains Swsiiings. Sore Throat,
Ulcers. Effects Of Mercury. Kidney and
Bladder Troubles. Weak Back. Burning
stricture--rece.vs searching treatment.
prompt relief and cure for life. Both sexss
treated conhdentially and privately.
Rupture cured " our new methods. ssnA
w. pRs. BELTS 4 BETA
r ONew No. mo- st. Charles Street,
New orbanA L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
DRS. BELTS & BELTS
q st. Charles Street, New Orleans, La,
PhyuicIans and SurReonn

Young, miulle-
aged and old. sin.
gle or married
men, and all who
suffer with LOST
MANHOOD. Ner.
v o us Debility.
& per matorrhea.
Seminal Losscs.
Sexual De a y,
Fail ny Memory.
weak eyes. Stunt
9 d Development.
Lack Of Energy.
] m p oy eri shed
Blood, v.mpies,
lmpedlmcnts TO
Marriage: also
Blood and Skin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

The future has 81 golden t,uge,
Tho past, too, may EAein peasant.
But lust about the chtistmaH tide 400
There's nothing like the present,
r-lIapl,n Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Match For the Newne, Chess Trophy.

The coming defense of the Newnes chess
trophy by the Brooklyn Chess club, with a
team of ten of tho foremost native chess
players America can produce, Is among the
important sporting events arranged for the
winter of 1867. A cable message received
from Sir George Newnes the donor of the
CUP, confirms the dates of the meeting
Feb. l2 and 13. The American end will
be played on the stage OF the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music, the auditorium being
reserved for spectators. The American
team, from which the ton players will be
selected, includes Pillsbury, Showalter,
Burrille Barry, Hymes, Hodges, Teed,
Helms, Delmar, hampton, Labbatt, John
ston and Baird and perhaps two Others.
The British team, from which England =
ten will be selected, is as follows: Atkins,
Blackburne, Blake, Burn, Carr, Donis'
thorp, Jackson, Jones, Lawrence, Ler,
Locock, Lord, Mills, Smith and Trenchard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

GERS a strong effort to prevent his promo
ton by securing the appointments OF an-
other as major. Major Bragg heard OF the
movement early in Its inception. Whiie
he and the modest captain had not been
close friends, Bragg knew that he was en-
titled to the promotion and also that no
was a superb soldier, and without asking
the assistance of any one he took up MS
absent companions battle and fought IL
iust as he has fought a thousand other
battles, and won IL, and the modest cap
tain. Rufus r. Dawes, was made major.
Dawes hadn't lifted u hand in his own be-
half, and he didn't throughout his three
wears of hard service, except To perform SO
perfectly the duties which fell to himthat'
instead of the bars of a captain, which no
took into the army, there were the brigne
stars of a brigadler general on his shoul-
ders when he went out Of the army Ihe
conspiracy to cheat the captain out or the
promotion would have succeeded but Tor
the gallant little fighter of Fond du Lac.
Because no fought and won that battle
constitutes another reason why hope that
when Major Mckinley has the right 10
sign commissions he will send TO lighting
Ed Bragg commission as minister to
Mexioo- j. A. Watrous in Chicago Times
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

There was once u mandarin who wes cxccs
sively fond Of jewels, and always walk
abroad with his robo covered with sparkling
gems. One day he was nccoste6 by an old
bonzo. who following him through tie
street, bowed himself often TO the ground and
thanked tho mandarin for his :sWels.
'What does the man mean % cried the man.
DARN. in ,great alarm. Then addressing tho
bonze, hs ss,d. ~ never gave you any jew.
els, mani"
mo" replied the bonzc, ''but you have let
mo look ut them, and That "a all'thc use you
can make o, them yourself, so there is no
difference between us, except that ycc have
the trouble OF guarding them. task should
not care for."--Harpcrs Round Table.
eyes. our boy has the most remarkable
muscular development you ever saw"
Better make prize fighter out Of him"
"No, we can't He's tongue ticd."-Clove-
Ian Plain Dealer.
"This is pretty stout butter" declared Mr.
Newly, with frown that was deep for mar
who had bsen married but n month
Don't scold, dearie." urged his pretty lit
tie wife. eth not occur again. / have
bought n churn and ordered buttermilx to he
delivered regularly. Hereafter wen have
Gweet. fresh buttsr."- Detroit Free Press.
MANY mans progress down the stream
OF life," said the Cornfed Philosopher, sis
woefully delayed by his getting stuck on
bar. r."-Indianapolis Journal.
~
Inquisitve Boy--say, pop, what does the
boa constructor tie himself up a hard knot
like that for?
Pop-Oh, that's to remind bimself,of some.
thing when he wakes up-Twinkles.
On General Principles. -Judge-Are you
opposed to capital punishment
The Juror "a Populist)No. sir; we believe
in Furnishing capital. Washington Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

TO sleep. he lay motionlesS and mis-
cradle by the roadside, while Florio
tramped mp bill with n spirited effect at
the start. but soon with lagging feet
and perplexcd counteance.
"Oh. Lord" he groaned. "whet my
wits. or cannot keep Chardo's soul and
body together and when you are driven
int a s-eefner rs no Use spfittiug huirs.
a told them the truth" he reflected
yosentfulIy. "and nobody believed or
,cared. Old fools that pretend 10 know
everything beforehand. and are always
e'chfino and ~centinv something rot
tcnl Doits that imagine themselves
shrewd because they invite disoppoint-
ment and fatten on suspicion! tell
them honestly who my father We md
whs< ] kasn - - @ asA xnnA ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

march up 10 that cottage and spin them
ayarn. I'll offer to tell their fortunes,
regulate their clocks, mend their roofs'
wash their poodles or cut their corns.
No Gorgon and 10 pestilence shall deter
me-"
Bistling with determination, he
Knocked.
TOBE CONTINUED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
The NEW ENGLAND R. R co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. %, 1896.

u
Corrected to Nov. %, 1876.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston-5. $50. II rs a. r.s RETURN n:oIp. m
6:27 p. m
wALPoLE-5:55, 1855 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5:55, Il SO a. m. $3.50 D. n
DuLFoRD-5:55. 1:bj a. Ia; 80 p m
ARLINGToN-Fl2 .05. 5:Si, 6;ss p. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2ih S;35 FS:3o p. m.
KNIGHTsvLL Fi2 o., 5.35, e:SJ. ''Fll;io p. m
MEsHANTICUT-i2:Oa s:'6. $50. lao p. m.
NATICK. RIVER POINT. CENrREvlLLE
WESTINGHOUSE $500 a. m'' ii;Vo s'.o o'sa
ESQ, ,7:l5 '.I1;l0 p. IN.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s:4o $500 a. M t-;oa
aga 5:35 $3.50, 7:l5, -1l;lo y. M.
PoNTIAC-6:iO 40 a. M i2;o6, 4;los $3.50. b;So. TIA
ARCTIC AND ouIpNIcK-S:4o a m ; i2:oa <:ao.
5:sS. $3.50, F71a"ii;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-s4o. 900 a. M; i2;ob. i;2o. 6;S. s;3a
7;l5 'ii;io p. M.
sTERLING-64o. $500 a. m; ffo 'io ?.
COVENTRY, GREENE. oNECO. MooSUP,
PLAIN FIELD-6:40. $500 @. m. 4!D. 7;ib y m
The 7.ls p. m. train connects at Plainheld for
New YORK.
sUMMIr-S:4o. $500. a. M; 4i2o. 7iiS ?. m;
LEVITT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WiNDhAN
$40 $500 a. M; l:ao, 7;is p. m
wILIIMANTIC-s:4o $500 a. M; 4;2o. 7;is p. m.
HARTFoRD-s:4o, $500 a. M; 4.20. T:l5 p IN
FIsHKILL NEwBURG-s:00 a. m
NoRwICH-6;40, 300 q. M; 4;2o. 7;lo p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-9:0O a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE RY-9:Oo a. m.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION t:i5. $3.50 O. m. (;
4io 6:3S, and ''li;i6 r. m
Fields station-sii,, 1910 a. m. f:lo s;S m.
Leave Pascoag at 5:1a 7:H a. M; n;io.
b:25 and 'ss :05 p. m.
An train, leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
s.saturdays only Stops on notice
w. Il. BABCOCK. q. r A.
IN KING Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
The Kimhall Piano Has No Superior.

Buy direct of the manufactures and
save retailers profits. Our warranty Is
backed by millions OF dollars. &"
Kimball Pianos used by all leading mu-
slcians. Music teachers and anyone
interested in the purchase of piano are
invited to call and examine our stock.
A full line OF self playing Pianos and
Symphony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
TRAIN SERVICE FROM Pl l0YIDENCE.
PRovIDENCE DIV SION.

Corrected to Oct 4. asa
BOSTON 3, D : :s :s 49,: -. :.s. ". Il.
$40 ASS. iomG Pn se1d' .s9 ,o Ls;s Sas s:ss sss
?. m. RkTURNiNo.Lesve Bos TON from Park
bquars Station b2;02 6;ta D., A. $500. c1p'Oa
i0.oa iO;sA. q. M; iai'O. laos z;.a s;oa. s:is
esys-Dis;us dS.Io. siis = nai tlS s'oa s;ia
XTfLgBoRoPs:so. ATT $3.50 $50 1907 sso2 $40. $40.
ic.Os ii:i0. a. m: l2:G2 l1;iQ z:os. $50. ti02.
s:4O C:o2 Gao 7:l0. A:i0 c'0. u;i0 y. IN.
Sundays-5:.0. ESQ., 6;3Q s.lQ D. IN. .3;l0. 5;sA.
4I0. S:iG 6:l0. Tias.p. IN. -
HORTn ATTLEBORO and PLA lNvlLLE-e;4c.
s:i0. li;s9 q m; sssa bihs u;i@ q. M
vAMPuM' WRENTHAM. NoRwo oD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and pEDHAM-6;sp s:s0. il;Ao
4 m I;iY. D. IN. sundays. S;4o .. m.
kANSFIELD - Oh :40. s. ~. ;02 sat. s:0s. 1904
a m. l1.o2 2oi. 4;02 o:02. 7;lO. s.;lo Iole p IA
sundays--bS:Ao. s'Sa s;io in-i i2iio <'io.
TitehbaTs and way ststiona $3.50. a. m; ia'0s and
Lowell and way stations $3.50 a mt i2;o2. <s2 pm
Taunton ana Now Bedford. e;t0. s:fI a m;
1870; s,40. 40 $40. i0:io " m. su udays
$3.50 a. N ana 600, Z; AZ D m (TauniDn onlyD
Nddleboro 6:ia $40 a m, u:io. lao. siAJ 40
o. m. sundays 7:s0 p. IN.
Plymouth. $40. a m; i2i40, $40 p. m
PoiRts on Cape Cod s;so - MI n.ia sn
Cottage o!ty. $40, io:o2. a. m
Nantucket. 6.D O. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Only e Pianos Left

These must all positively be sold
WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS.
Call early or you will miss the opportu-
nifty of life time TO secure one OF our
great Piano Bargains. Such instruments
as are going in our sacritic, sale can never
again be obtained from within one hun
dred dollars OF the price We are now sell
ing them. call will convince you.
Oar new goods are coming in daily and
they are the finest lot ever exhibited
in this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Train. leave Providence as followshor.
W1yhC CEi'rER-S;S5 texpL i;sO fnoomL, sns
faccoLi.l 1850 A. m. accom-: loo tsxps
IA osxp TO weonsoekeu. 6as uoo exp.h
s,rda>.rs:3) q. IN. tacoom.G e:S6. p. IN
MnIV Ill E-7:so s;45. g;l0. ii 80 - ms aWs sfcA
I;2O S:4i. s:lo p m.
spndays- &: 10, a m; b:5'. p. m.
BIACkslO.NE JUNCTiON-7.,o, seti. s,io: iona
n:sO a. ioo., 400. s:bs. siaa. e;iA 6;tS
sunas2.s,sS. $50 m, I2.oo. noon $50. S;5a TOO.
xooSs6cK 3 X Er-s:sa 7.,o $50. s:lo. io:p.
ii.u a m loo. l;ho. 2;5o. 3;t5. <:2o. bilo. 6;h
surasS, s:S. - N. n:o, noon. tSo. osS 7:o'.
s;3o. D. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PRovI. oENCE india street station for
FALL RIVER 7;so. s;,o. ii;so q m; i;so
2ua AIS, . 80. 6s5e. y. m eunuRJs-s'0o
m ! AZ 5;Ss and siOe .. Il.
NEW PoRT-1:3o. 9;so. IL ;'0,a IN. i;So. s;b $50,
e;sg o. M IsunG,Ays-;;2op mL.tnd L. b;so.
warren and way stations !; " s;JO. ana il:So
.. m. and Lao aeaS. t;aS $780, ei'0' "S" ana
snndSys at M 800 q m i,lo. b;so and $500 ,
nRisTOI-1:al $3.50 I1;Se M; lao. l;o5. 4;is.
$50 . 80, 7:so, spd ii:so p. m. Sundays,
e,lO A IN 80. $3.50 S;Vo y. m
Electric cars leave Exchauge Place, Providence
al 7:i6. sne- ii;lb a. M; l'Ie 2tO. <;oL
b:l6 6:l5. 7:l5. and u;tb m.
Leave Market square at Hop m.
supdays az s:i6 a. IN. :05. 5;l5 aud s:45 .. m
Ke'urninr connAct with al trains.
slsepinR cars only; coaches and sleeping
ears: : All parlor chs; vita Wslpole Line.
n connects for N Newport via boat from Faii
GEO. l. CONNER &C. KENDALL.
ps.,r IRA nc Manacsr. Oep' PassI Agent
E. q. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
P. p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, Saves
q Man From Becoming Cripple.

Mr.. Asa Ammons, n well known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by a terrible ulcer Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. just when IL seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become IA disabled
and crippled man, he tried p. =. Pc,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.
PIP. p. SAVES HIS LEG.
jacksonville, Fla, July /, 1885,
Two years ago / had the worst ulcer
on my leg 1 ever saw. 1t had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and infamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged a
most offensive matter. My physicians
said / had necrosis OF the bone, and
my leg would have 10 come off. AT
this stage / commenced TO take =. j. p.
and TO battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. 10 began TO improve ut
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
q sound and useful leg.
81 think =. =. T., Lippman's Great
Remedy, is all n man could ask for as
n blood purifier, Us have known it to
cure so meterriblc cases of blood poi
soning in n remarkably short time.
"ASA AMMONS."
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
The body covered with sorcs--two
bottles of Il. Il. y. made positive and
permanent cure. This Is only one OF
many thousand similar cases.
Catarrh yields at once to p. T.. +.
That smothered feeling ut night, that
heavy feeling In the day - can and
should be removed; L. 4. u. will do it
II YOU on,y rive u a chance.
Indigestion and constipation 60 hand
in hand Headaches and total loss of
appetite are the results. Regulate
yourself aud tone up your stomach
with 4. i. Il.
Sold BY all druggists.
uppmAs Bpos., Apotbeesr'es. Sole prsp's.
L'sruse's pisck. Savannah. da-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
Sold BY all druggists

LiPPMAs Bpos., Apotheesr'es. Sole prsp'n.
Lsrpss's Block. ssvsnnsh. da-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

NEW YORK, NEW HAY En- AND
HARTFORD RAlLR DAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full in formation
IS to local and through ira In servics
may DO obtained at Pro, lid ence Sta
tiOn and stations belOu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
srONIN GroN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE ss folio W tor
NEW YORk-sl:ix. bl rs u IN. idai ~ b;o3 fLocal
Exp 10 100 foxp.,. ell 0i tImited J. II ;0s q m;
9.0s a.O4, ,(dsilvl. $500 y. m tdSlyl.
NEW YORh via Stonington III ae-I'oo, ana
s:l7 D M. daily ea cept sunday
pRILADEIPHlA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem hivsr-io''' u m. sii' D. n
daily ,.o,
NEW HAVEN CT ,i2 bl i23 a. m. teyl,. datlyl ADA
uocexp 10 06 (exp.) ell :0ll lirrl s>d II 100 a. m
,exp.L s;Js tezp.I i;oi (Exp dsilyr. sV texn
daiiyl e;l7 (exp dsfy) ,. m
NEW IONDOh--alll ei:2S q IN. tdaatv cxo..) $50
,aocorn. B. s.Os(loc eapD 1000 (EXrreasl. l0;ll
local erpL oli;oi inmitedl. ii'tg a. N (expl
l:2l ,accom.) 2:0s texp.L 4ini express
daiiy), ans (accoml 6i9i y m tsxp> oaily.
san p. M ,exp. daily $500 81 m taceom-
sundays only. s;S y n saseorn. sandsys
oulyl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

On General Principles. -Judge-Are you
opposed to capital punishment
The Juror Ia Populist)-No, sir; we believe
in Furnishing capital. Washington Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
Furniture for CAnar.u.

Every house that has one or more
little children should own. u possible.
enc OF the low tables. and several Of
the small. low chairs that are used In
the kindersartens n there "a no regu.
lar nursery. the tables may be kept In
one corner Of the living room. as they
provide a most convenient place for
the work and games OF children. a
place TO rest their books when reading.
and because they are their own special
property give great satisfaction In
many ways, Another piece OF furni-
ture that helps the children TO keep an
orderly nursery Is a window seat. that
Is, a large. long box with a hinged
cover, where their toys may be placed
when they are through using them.
In one nursery. where there are three
children. each one has her own special
treasure chest placed under a window,
and her enc low shelf for books.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

been reported from Easion and West
beihlehem. Pc. i belongs % the SIS
sisslppi valley. but IL 1894 Prof Dewey
states Il appeared in abundance In
meadows. pastures and lawns IN many
localities from Maryland 10 illinoia
The weed resembles the Buckhorn or
Ribgrass Planiago lanceolata). the
most noticeable difference being In the
inhoreseence. IN which the bracts are
one-fourth 10 one-half inch long and ex-
tend from the spike OF flowers at right
angles. The lehves also are narrow
and graasllke. therefore the plant will
usually escape detection until the low
ers appear. Il IL likely 70 be dlssem-
mated In clover seed. and according to
lis behavior in some places Il may be-
come as troublesome az the Ribgrass.
When the plants are few they should
be pulled by hand and burned.
Geo. c. Butz.
Horticultural. Penn. Experiment Sta
ton.