davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
BASKET BALL IN WORCESTER.

Worcester, Mass, April 2o-The basket ball tourna-
ment to-day attracted few spectators. but the play
was excellent. In the afternoon at the armory the
Boston team beat the Emmett Guards to O. and
Bevery beat the Wellington Rifles to 3. At the
rink i'm the evening Boston beat the Weilngtons TO
O and Beverly and the Emmets tied at TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
wEsLEYAN. II; MIDpLEToWN A. C., 6

Middetown. Conn. April 20 (SpeciaD.-Weseyan
defeated the Middletown Athletic Club to-day IN
a six-inning game The playing was loose on both
sides The athletes were materially strengthened
by Broughton Trnity's captain of last year; Kent
Hubbard Trinity, 93; and Cassian, formerly OF the
Pittsburg National League team. The score:
Middietown Athletic Club. % 3
Errors-Middletown Z. Wesleyan 3. Hits-Middietown
g. Wesleyan Z. Umpire-Tirrell 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
score follows
TRINITY "A; NETWORK UNIVERSITY, 49,

The New-York University team was defeated by
Trinity College in a heavy batting game yesterday
at Berkeley Oval. Until the seventh inning Trinity
had a good lead, but then the University batted
out thirteen runs and secured lead of one run
In the eighth Trinity scored two runs and won the
game. Score by innings:
Trinity Observation-Disclosures. &l3
New-York University. ........... o. Z O-l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
WORK OF A MIsCREANT.

Gallatin. Tenn April 20.-Some unknown person
vent TO the stable OF Captain Harry Shafer. pro-
prietor of the celebrated Peytona stock farm' at
sh,s Mace and killed Of his valuable brood
,rsres Ihicy Prince which was worth $lOVU All
~ her colts were winners last fall. The stable in
which Bishop, worth $4,000. was Kept, was purneo'
and the horse pershed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
JOCKEY KILLED AT THE QUEEN CITY
TRACK

Newport KY. April 9o.-The first fatal accident on
the new Queen City Jockey Clubs course occurred
In the third race to-day. The jockey. Joe roster
of the ireland Brothers stable, was on Tin Horn'
.,ho bad the rau In making the turn at the first
GiarteY Tin Horn was damned into the fence ana
fell with the boy under him. The boy oied SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

Earned runs-Boston II. Baltimore J. Sacrihce MT
Collins Stolen basesIHamton Long Lowe c 1xls
Kelly 2 Robinson: by Mains-Keeler. Kelly Retz hoo-
inson; by Mcriahon-Hamilton. Long. Duffy. cannon
Nichols. nv Hemming-Hamlton. Frst base on errors
boston e. Baltimore g. Hit by pitched bal-By Nichols,
Keeier Passed bals-Bergen I. Robinson 2 Wild pitch
Nichols struck ou,-By Nichols Keeler by Hemning
Robinson. Umpife-Lynch. Time-2:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THE RECORDS.
THE ArHL. TICS LOSE TO PATERSON.

Paterson April 20 (specaD.-The Patersons won
the second game of the series with the Philadelphia
Athletics at Olympic Park Lakeview. this after
noon The Athletics hit Smith hard in the last IN
ming but the rally came too late to change the re-
suit
The follows:
LfbietIcs Observation-Disclosures 0 o &c
Bat,eres-Paterson. Smith and Hodgkinson Athieucs'
Beam and DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

stating that 1t would not be advisable to change the
present term OF ministers from three 10 nVe yearS
The resolution adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
SECOND DAY AT JENNINGS.
THE ARLINGTON STAKES WON BY sue
CESSFUL
FINE WEATHER AND GOOD SPORT. BUT 4 SMALL
ArTENDANCE+THE SWAIN. CHUGNUT. JOE
HAYMAN AND ROUNDsMAN THE

OTHER WINNERS.
Washington April 20-The second days race meet
ing at Bennings was marked by much better weath-
er conditions than those which characterized the
opening day. The temperature was summer-iiKe'
but not uncomfortable. There was falling on
in the attendance. and the grandstand showed
somewhat "beggarly account Of empty boxes" The
field in the feature of the day. the Arlington Stakes
for two-year-olds for which there were twelve en-
tries was .lessened to eight starters, Aunt Saiiie
the Stockbroker. Flash v and Yankee Heiress nav
ing been scratched also the Erie stable
chestnut flly Religion from the five-furongs oasn
for ree-year-olds. The nobetting feature OK the
meeting prevailed as on Saturday. but 1t seemed
to be an open secret that those disposed to back
their opinions as to the result OF the racing had no
The third race the Arlington Stakes. beau
u contest Successful got q, on IN from. ch' took
back OF j. McLaughns cor b M f,ronS where
general closing took place, and Smms 9 1rous S
u, 0eh be SWAIN won Winner Of the
race was the first favorte TO win during the meet
ing Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fivs furongs.
The Swain. 1lo. .Uhtleheid)
Faetoium; lis; ;SKsss 81
ray or ray i-'''' Time oa rs
Sir John SILK. Miley and Mormon also ran
SECOND RACE-One milo: selling.
T o%ss o. g,
Live OAK llo' Zine: - IS '' o'''
Shelly futile and Mirage II also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Ths Arlington Stakes half mile; for two
year-olds
Re B H. d,sssd5 ID
Hi Daddy ios.'.'.'' Tim. oso ''h '''''''
Irnatius IT, Lithos. Arbucke Winged Foot and Marsh
Harrer also ram
FOURTH RACE-Haif mile selling.
Joe HaymRn % .........''...'' I;Uo,i.C.,E
Russler. IO7.....................u ttleneid, ~
Yankee he"eSS' % Time-0:5o rs
Mild and Merry Antoinette also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mie and fifty yards; selling
Voey. o.. 1917
que ' Time-I:47 2o.
Sir Dixon. jr. also ran
The entries for to- morrow's races follow:
FIRST RACE-Five and half furlongh al.
Kennel f1ho"oha' '''"'"'''""''
/ Nangrove .1l5
SECOND RACE.-Four and one-half funonss; sei'ihS'
| 1,,v,a .........lil Wandering Willie ..... 70
Bragaone ''IIN %
/ Bronx i'''"'S'i
| Appren,ce allowance deduc'ed)
! THIRD RACE.-The Potomac Stakes: six furionss
Shakespeare 1d2 Palmerston .....'...i ~
Premter ...............ll1 Emotional ......'....hz
| lntermission ........'.ii<i
| FOURTH RACE.-One mile; selling.
| brisk ..............l2i Waterman ...........ull
Allen J.. ..........l1l Pi'fan
apprentice allowance deducted)
| FIFTH RACE-One mile and 100 yards.
! Paladin ..............ll5 Mrs. Stuart .....-.. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Those who are most inti- eately acquainted with Prof. leners are most pronounced iH and 'nphatic in their praises. k. B. WILLIS,
 astor Pres. Church. searey, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
HOLIDAY EXCURSION.
To the Southeast via Iron Mountain Rout e
 December aI aud aa, 1896.

Back to the old home, so fraught with the "reminiscences of the happy scenes of childhood days; back again with the old folks arouId the blazing haywood fire and through forks of flame and reaths of smoke, let the imagination dra " picture of sepa- ration of parent and child many years ago, reunited again.
 To afford the good people of Ar krnsas an opportunity to experience the above C 'utiliots. the Iron Mountain Route il sell tickets from Arkansas pOiRts to points in the Southeastern States at half rates for the round trip. Tickets on sale De- cemher 2lst and 22d, 1896. good to retr Tn thirty days thereafter. For full information call on or address CompaDy's Agents.
 H. c. TOWNSEND,
 General Passenger Agent.
 St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

vite the wealthy proprietor of a promi nent New York newspaper to share tht hospitality of the executive mansion and thereby gain the support of that orgar i'll favor of a second term, he declined saying that the man had made himself rich by methods which good people could not approve and HOW he did not propose to make him respectable He re- ceived i'll one of the elegant rooms of the executive mansion and spent an entire afternoon with q poor lr.sh woma.l, from whose lips 1 obtained this incl dent myself, who Lad ill her girlhood days lived as q servant in his family and whose husband, a Union soldier, lay wounded i'll a Baltimore hospital. Mean while the corridors and anterooms swalned with senators, congressman and officials generally, impatient to see him and disgusted to learn that he was Spending the day" as one malcontent expressed it, listening to the neighbor- hood gossip of some old granny just ar- rived from Illinois. ,
 No one element that entered into the construction of MI. Lincoln's character was so plain and well defined to those who knew him intimately as his predis- position to melancholy. In proportion as it was constitutional and ingrained it WAS mysterious and inexplicable This predispcsition to apparent dejection and gloom, to which he was q hopeless vic tim, hung over and eHvcleped him like cloud Occasionally it would lift, es- pecially when in conversation with oth- CTS, but the moment he was left to him. self and the pressure from other sources ceased it again descended and settled over him. "On Jan. ,, 1859. the day Stephen A. Doaglas was reelected Unit cd States senator hy the legislature cf Illinois, said Najcr H. c. Whitney, s.I was alone with MT Lincoln from early in the afternoon till bedtime. Of course he had known ever since the gen eraI election in November that he had been defeated for senator and that Doug las had won tko tempting prize, but l feel warranted ill saying that no man i'll the state was so gloomy and aispirited, and no one so surely and heartily deem ed his life an abject and lameptable fail ure as he then considered his to have been. [ i.syfs s..1s q ls4.n So thoroughly depressed, so completely steeped in the bitter waters of hopeless despair. The surroundings even were eloquent of fiat, prosaie failure. fund him in the dingy bach room which answered for nls law afIiee and breeding over hss gfaefs
 f,.----4e4s f7s.s c41.akste etls@- side wela filled A7i1A tine friends and ad- herents If Douglas, some of them noisy aud biEpilous aaa sali exultant with yic~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

l take great pleasure in eommeadiag Maj. Withers as a os' excellent educator and high 'ned Christian gentleman. ". r. CAMPBELL, Clerk Supreme Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
COMMERCIAL COURSE.


 Experience as a book-keeper, will pre- aare pupils for commercial pursuits. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. hrs. Withers will receive boys and girls under ten years of age. and give Them the benefit of her long and sue fessfu experience as a teach T. No Fxtra charge for drawing, etc. PAINTING, FANCY WORK, ETC. When not engaged in her school, @lrs Witlers will give lesseils in plLs' WATER colors. elIargina% nh,l painting photographs and laDey Fork-salnples may be seen at our fesidenee, 424 w. Sth Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
NUS CAL TEAS
WaI surpass Anything oi the

W,l surpass Anythirg ot the 0' ,.a Ever aiven in Pine Hian
 ,..rtrf by the Ladies Beetlto-
 ] n.s;efv lis and Fine Bluff Glee lab lg,t.lasa,ty gsil 29f night at the Opera House o,ises a' t5 be the most elaborate ,o soi,.exe, given here. The singing illla'i ,,o tvo clubs separately and to- 1i 'ar s' cannot be excelled in tue ee'.s and the citizens should give s9"e s,yIrnditl reception en their - .,,.ne4fance. Nearly all of the .a.iHeegs of the towa are meni- ee,l' aad all should unite in matflg aF'@' '. arean.aation permanent. There '1s :, la orrfoua hundred aad twenty -, - rqo,,le taking part. The Aando- - .pa Guitar uh Of fifteen mem ,'@ .. eonseryatory Orchestra .beisar- 9s, ,qass and Mrnnll Nrs. Luce. ' is'ses ,,.a,.n and Viclers will assist. Let l'' sr, aae turn out and give grand sa.aation a., to Pine Bluffs sweet sing ays This will be the only entertain ,ant -, for the week, and crowded ,@3,se ' k expected, as t will be de seryel.
 The following is the program; PART l.
 c,oras-Jt Is q Good Thing to Give Thanks
 FT2a FGias lataf Beethoven society, Pine BlGr Glee Iadles l,d Orchestra. Orchestral Part cup ell,manged qdo 6y Professor E. $. Luce. violin S solo-Andante From symphony RaGt a,:a
 =..''''' Miss Rosa yickers. cborus-Greetng to Spring .,, oohizettl ,.,.oaartefte- Medley ....... Dudley Buck Naie Mendelsh0n Quaftette. ISninning song..... ........ #..-........ List Plano Hungarian March -.--- .---.-' E. $. Luce eAorns-Hey Down Derry The Enterprise en9''s Pine uf Glee Club. he'u'''7 Miss Lenore Brown. ogrbestra-Two Hungarian Dances =. o's1 Brahms Conservatory Orchestra PART II. chorlIs-ltalia. From Lucfetla bofgla- - ..5........ ..s....... !. BoHlZetti s Ladies Society and Glee Club. Clarjnet-Somuam Rossini 9 E. :. Luce. & ehorus-a. Fawn-Footed Nannie arranged \ by Root. h. Last Rose of Summer. r..--.....-. \ Ladies Beethoven Society $ Glimpse of the Greeians--a. Delsarte Dis mlay b. Searching for Happiness. ....... Arranged by Miss Brown. # Brunette AItschul Wealth;Cl4udie Well, < Music Ruby Alexander, Beauty; Arie # Ferguson. Love; Miss Williams, Power; # Julia Seymour Religion. x Chorus--a Star of the Summer Night ..-.. # .......,..-.. ........-. .befttlo4u # b, God in Mercy. Hear Our Prayer White
 Glee Gluh.
 Mandolin and 6aitar-Shortis Concert # Waltz ..--... ...-;--.. Schae1ier
 Mandolin and Guitar Club. x Sung 'Usignnolo Messieann--O Orchestral # part arranged by Prof. E. s. Luce--......-...
 ...........-...-. ...,-z= Palo Giorzo
 Elizabeth Esterwoed Luce. z Mehorus--Go oodnight Song . Yogel-Mcrz
 Ladies Beethoven and Glee Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
THE RIAL LINCOLN
A Man Of Deep subtlety and
 Consu.nmate Wisdom.
o0Ns0IEE58 RULED HIS HEART
li.Fays Juat Before He Vas Generous. Good Natared, but Firm g Steel -- i Unique cl.aTaoser n History Whose Faults Were lew and Virtues lIa.y.
rEZ-
 Ill.
,.-~ r-,er-r, 44- ,..,-4.-
 iff U--5737A. lt. V i1IlA,

fJoint Author 3s 'IzcrnGon's Life of Lincoln. '
 Copyright, l5sG, a5 American Press Assoe.a-
 tiou.
 XVIII
 s.It is absurd, ; wrote John EaF, etto call him a modest ran. No great man was ever modest It was his intellectual arrogance and unconscious assumption of superiority that men like Chase and Sumner Rever could forgive. J The con- mc.lly accepted belief regarding his so called kiEd and forgiving nature is a great popular nlisconception. Beneath an exterior of apparent indifference and want cf fcree lived man of the deep est subtlety ard most consummate wis dom. Ills conscience ruled his heart He was always just before he was gen. eroUs. There never lived a man who could say .No2 with readier facility and abide bY his saying with more firm ness. His good natured manner misled the common mind. It covered as firm a character as nature ever clad with hu- man flesh. He was a strong man, " wrote Harriet Beecher Stowe, "but his strength was of peculiar quality, not so much aggressive as passive, and among passive things it was the strength not So much of a stone buttress IS of a wire cable. It was strength swaying to every influence, yielding on this side and that to popular needs. yet tenacious ly and ipfiexibly bound to carry it's OWL great end D
 h the face of all kinds of opposition and adverse criticism he was always cool and self possessed. When informed that Horace Greeley was ridiculing his ad- ministration and ;ndulging i'll open abuse of him, he said it reminded him of big man in Springfield named flaw ley, whose little wife, |, woman of fiery and ungovernable temper, was ill the habit of beating him over the head with. out resistance. When demonstrated with by friends, he only laughed and said; Let her alone. It don't hurt me and it does her a power of good. d." When 4 friend endeaYored to induce him to ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

Joint Author gs fdoTnGon's s Life of Lincoln. :, Copyright. lssG, a5 American Press Assoe:a tiop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

ss listS.AS.
 1,,ioh rom S2.00 to SLIGO per applications for personal inter- \, 2 VI lofadditiealal information, attehdea to promptly and p.easufe The patronage Of Fuoiic ls respectfully reunestesl.
 D. k. NITHERS.
 II ". sth. 1 ve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
AcADEHIC COURSE.

Bows and young men will be care bully prepared for college; and young
 Emet who wish to secure County and
 |State Certificates as teachers will be
 |thoroughlyn istructed in the required Branches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

have known Prof. Withers
 i more than thirty years. He was |ueated in the best schools of this |aaefy' and of France and Germany.
 ao educator in it's broadest sense, Fo not know d man who is his sa-
 Flor B. NJ. TnoMAs. tt. s. NJ. A supt Schools.
 Dalton, Georgia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
Jordan Academy.

Assisted by my wife, wish to open a private sesool in the above build ng on Wednesday, Nov. 25th, 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29

As an organizer, ,disciplinari- F and instructor, Major Withers
 'as lew equals. W. E. THOMPSON, State Supt, Pub. Ins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-29
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
TESTIMONIALS.

eheerfully commend Maj.
 Nithers as q ripe scholar, an able Flaeator, and an excellent gentle
 Pan J. JORDAN, Supt. Pub. Ins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
$500 -
ron III RNING PASTURE GRASS.
Several SUITS Consolidated aud on
IrimI In tho CnnnIN CnnrI

In the county court yesterday five cases
against the TEXAS and New Orleans Rail-
way company FOR DAMAGES caused by fire
alleged to have been started by sparks from
the defendants engines were on trial to-
eethor, the amount claimed In each case
being $50, c y. sherman. John Farmer.
John hiaiock. Il. NJ. nlalock and J, f. ia
gee being the plaintiffs. The case was
given to the Jury and sealed verdict Wal
be ready for the judgc this morning
On January II. 1895. these plaintiffs. who
reside on Carpenters bayou, had their pas-
lures burned out by fire. which swept ovar
that locality for a distance OF about twenty
square miles, destroying pastures, fpuccs
and Dispensing the stock on their ranges.
They claim that the fire originated from
n spark from the engine ami that the en-
ginc WAS not properly equipped with spark
urrVSters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
VIII Move to Galveston.

While the many friends in Houston OF
Nh. John \. kirlicks are congratulating
him upon his appointment to the position
Of chief deputy sheriff under Mr.. Thomas.
the newly elected sheriff of Galveston
county. they regret that the acceptance Of
the POSITION will necossitate his removal
to Galveston
Sheriff Thomas is brother law of
MIR, Nirlicks and upon his recent election
he rendered him the position % chief. or
office deputy which tender MIR krlicks
has accepted and viii move with his fam
lily to- Galveston in few days
In the selection MIR. Thomas has made he
has secured as his chief office man one
whose legal at,ainments viii be very val
liable TO him in The safe ana proper con
dnet OF his office. Mr. Klrlicks will leave
today u account mis- nov nnsltinn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
MARRIED..

sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at the
hume OF the bride on Wavorly street. NJ
H. \. Sherrod and Miss Etle NJ. Simmons
we're married. Rev. H. Il. Linsau offjctat
Ing. Tho young couple are scrysdIy,
lopu'Gt and their friends and rel. lives ,x
tend their best wishes to them roi their fn-
tutc happiness. The bride received a great
many handsome presents. The young cou
PIE VIII make Houston their home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

Of these committees be authorized 10 I'LL
their respective committees Carried.
Mr.. Bright moved that the president and
the chairmen OF the various committees be
made the executive committee. Carried.
Mr.. Palmer suggested that the chHlrmen
OF the various committees be requested TO
name their committees at once.
Mr.. j II Bright was made chairman OF
the public comfort committee.
on motion the meeting was adjourned till
next Tuesday night at o'clock. when the
various committees will be expected 10 re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
THANKSGIVING RACES.
List of Contests and Hnndicnps for
nicycIists.

On account Of the number OF short races
and contests to take place Thanksgiving
Day on the Harrisburg road It has been
decided to begin the short races at $50 p,
IN. in order to start the big race promptly
at p. m. and those wishing to witness all
the events should be on hand at 80
p. N.
Entries for the six mile handicap race
closed Monday night and Handioapper
Treadway has placed the riders as follows
sihrt- HanhicAp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

Mrs. Valentine OF Denver. 1t was at the
home of Mrs. Valentine that she died.
The following citizens will act MS pail
bearers: nr. n. f. Stuart, Frank Cargili'
s. NJ McAshan. r. Cage. j. NJ Dorrance,
j. Il. McAshan. X. b. Tailor, w. V. X.
Watson and II y Smith
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

As /, is essential TO good health Wasbins
costs but a trifle with MS. and we eu,1'
antee II 60 be satisfactory. Work call,
for and delivered. and special worl: turned
out in hours The Model Laundry, lOli
Prairie. Phone. 1877.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25


ton"
Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving Day. a
day set apar, by time honored custom for
! Thanksgiving, turkey and prayer.
| 1t will be observed as National holl-
day. the dcvout viii attend religious sery-
ices, while the bon viyauts VIII german
| dize to their hearts content.
Some writer has aptly described Thanks
| giving Day as "a well-fed day that grows
| bright and round and lays upon the years
horizon like joyful pumpkin upon the
ridges OF Yankee corn field"
Thanksgiving evidently presented Itself
10 his mind Us q material rather than a
religious festival. and it 10 certain that the
mass OF the people take this view vi it. To
De sure. the churches unlock their doors.
ministers disc4At upon thankful themes,
but the thoughts of their congregation are
upou tAe dinner that awaits them al home
the smoking. stean!ng turkey with It's
s4yory ingredients vi orthodox stuilIug and
It's various tootnsome surroundings.
The THANKSGIVING ot today Is d Jas
trOnOluIc rather than q religious festival.
Imagine all the churches whisAed for the
day, like Aladdin's palace, out OF sight.
There would hardly be an aching void IN
the popular heart, IL would SIM be
Thanksgiving. But suppose ali The turkey
iu the land were wiped cut thus sunma-
rily, does any on, doubt that they would
be missed THANKSGIVING without the
turkey would be Ike tho play Of Hamlet
with Tho melancholy prince eliminated
from the dramatis personals It is essou-
TALLY an eating day The doctors face
grows merry at thu prospect ut many tat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

Henry +. Torndort W, Martin Anderson
icrcihlc detaincr; verdict for plaintiff.
Carry Johnson, abusive language, fined
81 and costs motion for new trial granted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
THE HOLIDAY CARNIVAL.
Enthusiastic Meeting of houston's
Business Men.
FOR AN ANTE.CHRlSTMAS CARNIVAL.
The season of Fun to Commence De-
ccmbcr Is nud Continue to the
10th-Iliuminated Pnrndes.
FOR AN ANTE.CHRlSTMAS CARNIVAL

nival which FOR several years past mas oeeh
so profitable to Houston in the way OF
bringing iH'se ''o"u' - ~ ..,a-.a,,,.
tions of the State to euloy 'he eh'o' Ian,
1.,.au,. 90 ,av ., ,hejr holiday supplies.
oehtaIiE " '"' az 'NN''
II was cslied Us heeNHe "a
ness Mems Carnival association OF "uleh
Mr. / L Tualy was elected last year as
ei"'' man ,.,,...,.
Among those present were 'he '"ID"'ns
l.. j. Tunly. II. D. Lidstone. Fred
humble " ! Hancock Charlie Lewis. G.
pa,n, u " rohos,o, / p Smith
J. fainer' IL n 'onH9'oH' \ - '''''"
S. l.. Sam, Gustave Schultz. John McClcl-
land. w. w. Dexter. Joseph Metus j. Il.
bright Abe Levy. c. Grunewald. Il. ".
p'ls"N nv N-'F' -
BALDWIN ajax b'eHs''s' 'Au' amman d. Il
Riley, q. W. Schultz r, " Archer, Chas
r3ering Thao. p.rtug. Jr Henry Albrecht.
60, ,,.r,.,,. r - p,-,.r = to,,.
NVVieu nv w 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

chance to buy Thanksgiving cakes an,
pies cheap at Mr.. Lewyns drug store
W ednesday. November 25 The ladies NJ
trinity Mission will have them for sale