davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
WEAKNESS OF KICKERs.
IT Is Causing That Tired Feeling at
the U. Of NJ

inc OA M
The chief topic Of discussion among
She university students is the present
showing of the football team. After
the game of Saturday, although the
team won, and it had played a hard
game the day before, the cranks were
very much disguised, and some little
discouraged. There is not the least
reason for being discouraged, however.
hut there is a feeling that a big brace
must be taken before the team stands
any chance of winning the big games.
The team and students look at the re-
ports of weakness among their chief
adversaries with a bit OF suspicion
and are not ready to believe all the
stories they hear. For this very reason
the people on the lines are looking for
q brace
Last evening. the practice was rather
ragged and did not serve to heighten
the hopes ofs1i1e xeeters. Several humid
red were out watching the men, and.
although they laughed and enjoyed the
performances eSione Fulton, there was
o general feeling OF dispair. The men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

Lady's Skirt This graceful skirt
is especially intended for washable ma
terials 1t is made with three cores,
and Is gathered into the belt. The
back, which displays the fashionable
fullness, is cut straight to obviate the
ugly stretching at the seams always
seen in all skirts Of thin materials
made with bias backs. This dainty
skirt may be plainly finished at the
bottom by hem or facing, as shown
in the illustration, or trimmed with
narrow ruff1es or bands of insertion.
according to fancy. The design Is APP
propriate for lawn, batiste, organdy,
percale, Swiss, etc.
20526-Lady's three-gored gathered
skirt with straight back suitable for
wash fabrics) requires for medium size
Gil yards of material q inches wide.
yards 36 inches wide. or 21s yards Al
inches wide. Length of skirt In front,
II inches; width around bottom, 3K
yards. Cut in sizes, %, "a, .26, %, 80.
30 and "a inches waist measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
CRACKS OFF FOR AUSTRALIA.
Eek May Take Over a Big Racing
Party.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Promoters of cycle
racing in Australia have offered Michael the
Welsh midget, very tiny guarantee as he
puts 1t. to visit the colonies this winter, and
"Tom" Eek, manager for the speedy for
efgner, has practically made up his mind to
take the trip. Australia wants to see John
s. Johnson, too. So Eek has cabled propo-
eition to take his whole show over the Pa
cifc ocean, including all the pacemakers.
Eddie Bald is anxious to go along, and Eek 8
wonderful stories of wealth that may be
quickly acquired IN Australia may tempt sew
eral others in Bald's class. If the grand
father of cycle racing" as Eek is called.
finds the Australians agreeable to his terms
he win start early in January. His engage
ments in this country will not permit of an
earIier departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Aqueduct Meeting.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-This was the opening
day of the Queens County Jockey club meet
at Aqueduct. Summary: First race six
acknowledgements won, Draw Lad second
CaIlibee third. Time, 1:1S1a. Second race
MILE selhng-Brfsk won, Premier second
five furlongs-Set Fast won, Religion second
Celoso third. Time, 1:02z4. Fourth race
mile, maidens-Golden Badge won, Bon Ami
Ave fur1ongs-BiIlali won. HI DADDY second a
Friendship third. Time, L 03. Sixth race
mile and a sixteenth, selling-Jefferson won
Rey del Mar second, Sir Francis third. Time
1:53X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

and tonight 5000 seats were occupied. The
nrst bout. eight rounds, was at lis pounds.
between Charley Leopold, of New York. and
given the decision after hot fight.
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. Billy, Vernon the
'Haverstraw Brickmaker," got the decision
over Tommy Cawles, Of this city, on a foul
in the sixth round Of a bout before the EN-
pire Athletic club this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Clarfdge Reaten

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Bertrarn w r,,.,sasa
holder Of the Dupont trophy and ehamnion,
live-hird shot of the United States. was d.
feated here today IN match race at 70
birds by ]. A. r. Elliot of Kansas Civ Nv
a score of 40 to Al. Tomorrow the 1oo.hird
race for the possession OF the Dupont tFonby
wifi be shot by James r. Malone and Iaart
Claridge, the present holder. both of this civ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN BEATEN.
Third of the international Mntcba.
Won by PhiIadeIphfa.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 5.-The third tnter-
national cricket match between the Australian
eleven and the eleven selected from the
cricket clubs of Philadelphia was finished on
the grounds of the Merton Cricket cluh hera
al lio O'Clock this afternoon. The PhiJadaIo
pn1ans won by an innings and go runs. The
australians made III runs in their first inn
ing an n1o 1ol in their second. Philadelphia
tralians leave for Chicago tonight. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
THE GLOBE,
ST.. Paul. Minnesota.
PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS.

For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms.
raise slightly in the back, draw mod
erately tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist, over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is
to be made.
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age Of child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Trips Undertaken for Health. Sake

Will be rendered more beneficial, and the
fatigues of travel counteracted. if the voyager
will take along with him Hostetter's Stomach
BitteTs, and use that protective and enabling
tonic, nerve invigorant and appetizer regu-
larly Impurities in air and water are neutral
lied by it, and it is matchless tranquiizer
and regulator of the stomach, liver ard bowels
1t counteracts malaria, rheumatism, and a
tendency to kidney and bladder ailments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
billiard Game Postponea.

The Larkin- Torrance game announced far
last evening in the handicap series 81
Foley's had to be set over until nexf vvael-
on account of a business engagement ar sha
former. The regular game scheduled far ttie
evening. Capen and Poland will he nlarad -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
PRESIDENTS PLANS.
He VIII Leave Buzzard,s Bav for


BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass. Oct. 5.-The pres
ldent has definitely decided to leave here to-
morrow, as have Mrs. Cleveland and the
cnlidren. The plan is now that the president
viii take the ONEIDA to New York, and Mrs
Cleveland expects TO go by train She will
Visit the Benedicts. of East Greenwich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

two base hit Robinson three-base hit, Hotter;
stolen bases, Doyle, Hoffer. McGraw g. Keller;
first on balls, off Hotter /; struck out by
time, 2 hours; umpires, Enslie and Sheri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
LOUISVILLE MEETING CLOSED.
Three Good Events for the Final
Days Racing.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 5.-The Sec
end fall meeting Of the Louisville
Driving association closed this after
noon. The weather was favorable, the
track fast and the attendance over
1900. The opening event was the Mer-
chants stake, 2:19 class, trotting.
George G won the race in rather easy
style. In the first heat it was thought
Billy Young, who finished behind
George G, had not been extended and
her driver was changed, with the re-
suit that she finished second in the
last heat, going in the air within
hundred yards Of the wire. Scratches
were numerous today, there being
twelve in the three races. Summary:
Merchants stake, 81 600; 2:19 class, trot-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. s5.--Larry Wieczereks
aged twelve, In attempting to steal ride on
q Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul freight
train, was run over tonight. His left leg
ead arm were badly crushed. and he will dia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
CHALLENGE FOR BALD.

Asked to Race With Sanger at MIL
Waukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct "a challenge
was forwarded today to f. C. Bald to race
Walter Sanger in Milwaukee on Saturday,
Oct 10, for $1,000 side. race meet has
been arranged for that date when the fast
riders of the country are expected to COM
pete. The same day Sanger will make an
attempt to break the half-nile record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Two Americans PIac~d.

LONDON, oct.5.-In the race Tor Tho Hssssan
Plate at Nottingham today Richard CrnEerss
Georg.ana was first and Pierre, sLor;liard,r
Eelsima second. e'--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
The
Town Crier

Was to old.fashioned days
what the newspaper is now.
He was the great advertising
medium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO Oct. 5.-Summary: First race
four and half furlongs-De Navarro won
Why Why second The Plutocrat third. Time
:oo74. second race, six furlongs-Foresee1
third Time. a :161z. Third race. naiIe-I H.
tie Dorritt won, Freddie L second. Franz
5aabert third. Time. I.4Sz. Fourth rare
end, DR. G third. Time. 1:16. Fifth race sir
1urlongs-Judge Baker won, Ida seconS
III Henry third. Time, 1:1S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Charles Reilly. who used to play with St.
Paul. has been signed TO play third base for
Washington next season.
The Philadelphia club did not reserve Short
stop Gallagher, who played with Toledo-Terre
Haute in 1895.
1t cost Uncle Arson just $3.50 to express his
opinion of how the Chicago club would finish
the race. He backed his opinion with money.
George Rettger, the Milwaukee pitcher, was
married TO Miss Kittie Jenkins last Wednes-
day morning at St. johns cathedral.
President Won der Abe announced yester-
day that it was his intention of reappoint-
ing Tommy Dowd as the Browns leader for
next season.
Capt. Joyce, of the New York club. SAYS
that the only thing needed to make the
Giants a success next season is Rusie. He
thinks that Beckley, Gleason, Davis and
himself will make one of the best infields
in the league, and with Herman. Van Hal
tren and Connaughton in the outfeid the
Giants will be able to go against any club in
the league.
Bob Alien has been offered the MANAGE
ment of the Philadelphia club for next year
II the deal goes through Allen will play short
and captain the team.
Jack Rothfus, of Newark, will play arst
base for Grand Rapids next season.
ED Crane was second to Rusie in point of
speed, but his curve ball was not so effective
as Amos, says Tom Brown.
Ed Crane is the first ball player in the
history of the league to die by his own hand.
Milwaukee Journal; How about McNab2
Chicago has drafted Catcher Fred Lake
but as 1t is doubtful II the Chicago team
will need his services. he will doubtless be
returned to the Kansas City team nv tbe
opening OF the Western league season.
President Killilea, OF the Milwaukee, cIuh
Is quoted as saying that Foreman the nttcher
claimed by Milwaukee, has not been takine
good care of himself. and that Cincinnati
csnnot afford to bother with such a PLAYER.
that city. =
The Sporting News compares Chris yon der
Abe to John 8. Barnes, and predicts thai
St Louis can never get pennant until n
does what Minneapolis did to Barnes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

We fancy we can reach quite as many peo-
pie this way, and with less noise than he was
accustomed to make.
This is our message: Fall styles are ready,
and the signs of the season are found in the
bracng air. Perhaps the first need in the early
autumn is lightweight overcoat. Those that
we have made for this season are beautifully
tailored and very stylish in cut They are in
considerable variety of goods and lined in diff
ferent materials to suit different tastes. We
have them inexpensive as costly as you
please.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

me farmer and the laborer are the found.
auoh OF society and the business men are
IL, Ne superstructure and the financiers (Ap-
pn,auee.l And yet SO enlarged an idea have
,h,nS men OF their Importance that they
.lilk society is supported from the toi,
"' Ne oil supported from the bottom.
Ny friends, how can you make your bus
, mes, men prosperous? BY enabling more
loops 10 buy al the stores. From whom
no no business men derive their prosperity ?
rom me people from whom they borrow
money No. that Is the channel in which
aney pour a part OF their money. the
bSe epip Pay them for their goods. They
derive their prosperity from the people
10 whom they sell goods. Free coinage OF
SILVER viii not give you what they call
Sv-cent dollar. Why is Il they cali our
collar Jo-cent dollar? 1t is because the
shVer which can not get 10 the mint sells
,or ABOUT that much. II did no, sell for
less than 100 cents as long as 1t could 20
TO the mint
some gentleman has asked me how long
u VIII take to restore bimetallsm MY
friends, mat is question that thu Amer
ivan people have To decide. IL the penp'e
ms rail elect a congress. both house and
senate. III favor OF the free AMI unlmited
ty,nase % silver at IL to l. ard then
elect president who will sign the hill
when ii reaches him, 1t will not tate
many months TO reiev. the pcopie % fbe
United states from the gold standard and
more than that, in my Judgment, JUS, az
soon as Europe finds that instead OF Wait
"'t Hl''ii tItIn we are going ahead ouy-
sNNes. the other nat.ons of Eurore " III
errme ana 1otn us in International bimet-
The trip from Ripley to Cleveland was
niarKed by noteworthy demonstration at
Ash,abula, whore about 200, men and
women We're waiting at the station. They
cana Hooking about the car with a grcat
shout. one man carried big American
flag and waved it ,n the candidates face.
ne upwd here WAS one Of the most en-
ihuslasuc which the candidate has en-
couhtersl on his Eastern trip. After tho
speech the people, most Of them work
!nSmen mohbsd the car to clutch tho
rowers which Mrs Bryan handed on.
meN and women fighting to the front, SO
ttat 4, seemed some Of them must be
injured.
- c nnhult turned out 400 people aud
teneVd the same number, the purtisars
at the latter place hNng more demoustfa-
i've, The town of Madison achieved the
distinction of siNrg to Mr.. Ptyqn the
FIRST distinct affrout which he has met
WIN on his tour. Tho Madison repub.
hcnn club with its banner, a bass drum
ana yellow badge shining from the coat,
were arrayed alongside The track Thav
beat The bass drum. chcered Bryan and
cheered Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
IN NEW YORK.
Delegates Were Elected 80 ldlanapoiis
and Platform Adopted.


Delegates We're Elected 80 ldlunapolis
and Platform Adopted.
Evr.cfts,- n Y A,ipu.i "A -frhe Stare
,,,',...,,,,.,, ,,,t, -, 49,, -.
'''','" -, ho'u ''a's met mere
was chosen t.muorary chairman. He adj.
d,.s.ct M. c,,,.,,io, MA. ,,s,sI oo,u.
mittees were then appointed. after which
- cess was taken untl 3 y, IA.
.f, ..,,r,,,l .t,,. az, al, rt,,t.n,...t ,,rg,nt,,-
nan ms arm, a.. "'s' And 80,
az r1".l,s ss,iroh..d f,r ueri,,,a,a'
',,'al,,,I1,n
N"''' ''''''' ,... ,,.,.. ..,,..tt ,,, if......t
81, ,ots N.N,n = ii',y1,,r ~, ,,s
i'i'''- "a" ~" "'' ~"
lti"' Ia, t t,,, I,,""''' 800, 1919,
zoe. '''''''h' "''' '''"" - ""t'"'"'
i"'"'s 40
iIe -" a. "' "su's' ~, ,.,
v o's' ~, l.i' "''tat'p"'
tH' -" - W go ''..'' o. t'''N
N''"H '",H a." ''' Ill.,. tri',,., ~,
f.. ,l,...i,f ,r M - 80
- ID Dy tle IN .tilrte H-v ~ HHtt NJ TO-
a. nni. az, dnd ~" ile.t ~ r'riS ,4''@' ~ I"
lereNe tAe tt ""4i 81 H,s iaD3i 4,'ng"i
laitu pS ~ pAsuH! 'lt 90 &c stA NaSu OF
Vs4He ana ne iuiih .a' ana seae"il"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

ans I"y otner person, and II the people who
, INA ~ peruniarily advantageous 10 hawe
Inc Ss rhment negotiate with them. sen.
s ,. .lme the people who are burdened 10
"a; 'nose bonds have right bv their
oe',s 70 protest against the cortinueiion
c ~ tna, system; You are familiar IN this
tnu with he old expression of max
,ns bricks without straw. I want 10 sav
", w YOU mat no system. no policy of ths
SpVefrment that tss been concslv..3 bv
M, ne nilna OF man, is so well calcula.ej "a
""hout straw as the gold standard is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
AT MAYVlLLE.

'"laa.i Forces the Making of
hfloks Without Straw.
''usiqua, n. Y. August 81. - The
y party left Lakewood at 7;So this
Jung on the steam launch Celeron of
r'ce' The trip, with the exception
@p at Bemus Point. was without in
4" mat place the crowd gathsrel
"e aock and shook hands with the
'SNuc candidate. Mr.. Bryan for the
ume during the TRIP did no. gJt out
y, 'a y, crowd and shake hands.
eros,a pace was reached the dock
As"si TO It's capacity ana tnere
asu me landing
ata paH stopped a.. Prospect Park In
d n4nnl ana IN response to The cali
a,ly. eyyple ne mad "A few aDpr ..priat,
ham c ISevold OF political flavor
con,i"9,uu lauqua the trip on the lake
I'M Wa,u,ttu 70 Mayviile. The balcony
d flsgss "iie NO. ] had been decoratei
w To-, ana from tfe1s Mr.. BRYAN
M ,ss itStl speech. He al uded happiIy
e,, sS isdence Of Judge Alb.on 'iour..ee
|jtd hmnse. Most OF the 400 people tils.
M "a zines of golden rod on th-ir
|N Mn nd,s and had their teams deco
IihsJ Na lowers. After Mr. BRYAN had
xhItva man nl proposed three cheers FOR
,p which We're given. Nev|,.t No.
Eituy a. erowd cheered BRYAN very
he VII n ne Grove away to The music
s adMs was Is follows: ''eeV" al
cam, ana Gentlemen: Think THAI
h en- i what may he lled an
cassIn, ~ IIas srect-that psonl. ar.
" Isrty principles and are making
s'neti,nssoS 'lorm to their ideas. where
Norm n people make their ideIs
unon .nelr party. Whenever we
"a We s,i piriy as means of Worship
lsnore tpbPress our own consclences
Z ildemar,e Iesul IS arrived II by oul.
pariv N oider 20 stand in with
sioe ami ,nlnk We do ourselves an
Pms Anotb..s. re our obi cations AZ
ne well Aeln ,, INN g l don't believe YOU
~ II goes w,3 Su" party as TO punish 1t
..o.s'nas Jeffe reas'
s found In 51ll that free govern
E,sse You shoy! I'puslY aud not in con-
,,s,aeat that hi, people who are so
y, ,aey 40 r-,, Nv uiieIs VIII do right
~ Nadsrs ana n1E any attention ro
Z pecn1o'e VIII ignore tho in,cr r.''.,
t's Yon . no VIII look our f,r man.
1 much coma" mo a people havinr mo-
It's ara ..lte are jealous Of th4ir
ks and carr htui rf their public scr
prsed b, ~. N examine the pollc 90
~ You earl3us parties and | viii
ENN.lnmen, PEOPLE who VIII have ssif-
Ifhg II "'u Spod government nv A..
u ms cam,,,
4 With cher ~ the parties come before
eh s,,a there IS one ' rr,-a, "ha, HEX
u \. Money ques,,nMS Al other ouesuo.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
lN MEsrEnN Nrw Ynnll

Buffalo n. Y. Augus, ga Nsi % 40
republicans. who are going 10 vote fpr Mr
Bryan and free silver has been prepared
In Orleans county for publication next
week In the county papers.
W. v. Wiley. chairman OF the repub-
lean n.sty committee Of Niagara Fa.is.
has resigned in order to support Bryan.
and Galcn Miller. one Of the supervisors
OF Low ston. who for years was a repub-
Mcan, Is also an ardent supporter cf
Bryan.
Many like examples might today 10
cited to tsl0w how the free silver senti-
ment has spread through Western New
York. tins republican hOtbed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN.
Chicago. August Ex-senator Jones'
chairman OF the democratic national COM
mit,ee. will be chairman OF the campaign
committee.
An understanding to this effect has been
practically reached as the result of con-
fcrences and communications between the
members of the national committee and
the leaders outside the committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

MIR. MILLER WAS RETIRED
N1aNN NnrL AI1rI.-I M !

republican committee met here ioday tn
orEqhSe. There was no opposition TO tho
Reelection OF Charles W fIacSrtt aa
H. r.. Ddell was elected chairman OF In.
,N~uliVe committee. lniorr4o crnf.red IA
~" Hnoction Of the advisory committee VI
hf' lp elirrce me Old committee known
as the ";g -Four" which coil,lgfod al
lu1WhA G. Platt Hhamcoy NJ Depnw
EDWARD i.huterbach and Warner N nor
ihn nrM confi,ttee Wah made up without
Platt Chuunccy NJ Daprw. Edward Lnti.
irtbaeh, Frank ilAsyock ana lsank =
MitngIls,e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
SULLIVAN AND suARKEy.

New YORK August Si.--John l.. suliva
and Tom shnrkay INST IN thnse-rogr
ION ght before 900 people. The ry nib
was very tame and there was ~ ofto
unity 70 Judge Shartey's ahl.hy sIllfvqr
was sb- ~ dfty pounds hf1vltr than 81 r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Speaking Of hoy orators" preooeious
statesmen, etc. there was little Willie
Mckinley. who. al the tender axe o. 30
yoied In congress for free silver hnd Tor
Paying the bonds In silver dollars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

Cleveland. Ohio, August sl.-At a meet
ing Of Wholesale liguor dealers today the
meeting resulted m fhe formation VI the
NatfCeaI wholesale Liquor Dealers ASSOC
cistion OF America The object Is mutual
M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
ROLLING MILLS SHUT DOWN

Pttsburg. August 3l.-olIyer Bros roll
ing mill closed down Indefinitely today.
throw Ag several hundnsd men out or
employment. The reason giS an Is general
depression IN the trade,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
MRs MAYRRICK WILL Die.

London, August si.-The Baroness de
Rocques. mother OF Mrs. Msybrick, says
her daughter is not likely 10 survive tho
winter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Beaumont. Texas, Auyusi s0-AIr. n
>. Bran n. State orgfnlZor for the HON,
Forum Benefit order. arrived In beaumont
yesterday morn ng ana at tbs knghts OF
fylhns hail last night organized PINK dl
order, a local branch Of the Home Forum
Nl,h thlrty-Hve charter members, Oflirefs
elected are rs follows. George iEArii o.
pact president; W, Saunders. site
pres dent. Charles Ingalls,. secretary r..
II, i an, treasurer. j. -, GoOlwn. hia.
loran. F. w shepherd. orator. Joe
Groves, porter; Thomas Folks. guard, J.
" cfuse. medical examiner John C.
War;, Il. T. Smith. John W. Holmes. a.
r.Ctory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

Abilene Tcxos, August 2S.-rhe district
reeunf of the knights of Pythfas and
The sch0pl Of Instruction conducted rs
Gtard. Chancellor Y. $. Smith was held
the seal and grand nrrlaie ure Also pres.
ont a banqunt was spread AZ the hall las,
NJ ht inter tue cXfrc.krs were Oref. ana
a carriage eide through the rlty ana lts
sLbUl ~ vas given iho visitors THE morn
ing. The grand chancellor COMMUNICATED
III. locsl .odgc tcr lts activity anu 'rr
ms s,ng me BEST advancement during the
last six months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

the love of every citizen for making the
government so good a. to deserve their
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-11-28
16 to |.

This is About the Ratio Of Sum-
mer Tourists Who Go To
Colorado VIA the FortL Worth and
Denver City. and Union Pacific,
Denver and Gulf Railways, rs
against all competitors. The reasons
are: Shortest time, quickest time, su-
perb rvlca,through trains, courteous
treatment and the constant descent
of the temperature Six hours alter
leaving Fort Worth, Summer heat is
forgotten and balmy spring like
braezes greet you. Try it md be
convinced. It is u pleasure to an
swer questions. Write your nearest
agent. or j. p. Douglass, Genera
Agent, No. GOA GrAvier st., New Or
leans
d. B, KELLER Gen. Pass. Agt.,
+. W. a. D. Q. Ry, Fort Wo'tE
Tex.
3 l.. W1NoHELL, Gen. Pass Agt.
U. P. D. ~ G. Ry., Denver, Col