davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-12-29

Train 4iS connects with Southern Il. r. at
Strasburg Junction for Front Royal, aud
Train 405 connects for Harris0nburg aud
,,nfnts ~, Valley Raflraod
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-12-29
W ! f Side-Barspring

very neat and stylish in appearance, and a very
pleasant riding wagon. Also all styles and pat
terms of Carriages, Buggies, Jaggers, Jenny
Linds and Phietoris. I keep on hand large
stock! but am prepared to fill orders at short
notice. Prices suited to the times, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. liberal discount allowed on
old vehicles in exchange for new iones. i use
altogether tie Old Reliable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
EAST GREENWICH.

A fashionable afternoon tea was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas
Chace at her residence at the "Oaks"
from to Z p. m.
At the Kings Daughters rooms last
evening a very interesting debate was
given by the Boys Debating Society. The
question was: "Is this country wise and
right in it's insistence upon arbitration In
the Venezuelan dispute9"
The next meeting Will be held Jan. "a,
the question beiag: "Which did the
most for his country, Washington or Lin
colp?'
A fine game of polo was played on
Paine's pond yesterday afternoon by the
Grammar School and Esst Greenwich
Academy Boys. The score stood TO in
favor OF the Grammar ScnooL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
NEWPORT NEWS.
Dependency Led to Suicide--Public
Reception to a Pastor.
Special to Tho News

NEWPORT, Jan. 1.-THE residents of
Prospect Hill street were startled yester-
day morning by the report Of gon, and
upon investigation it was found to come
from the home of Edmun Hermann. His
daughter, upon looking, found him lying
dead upon the floor with a gun beside
him with which ne had blown off the
TO p OF his heac. The deceased was suffer
ing from Bright's disease, and only re-
Gently lost his wife, ana in fit OF des-
pondency, shot himself. His body will
be taken to the Roslh,dale for burial
Last evening public reception was
held at Masonic hall in honor OF Rev.
Isaac Newton Phelps, resigned from the
First Baptist Church. The hail was
crowded, and during the evening Rev
Ell. Porter presented him with a set of
resolutions signed by 125 OF the church
members, expressing regret at his depart
ure He was also presented with roll
top desk. MIR. Porter announced that Mr..
Phelps would join the Episcopal Church.
Since the sale of Spring wharf to the
Staples Coal Company of Taunton, people
having been rejoicing in anticipation OF
getting coal at greatly reduced figures.
II now seems, IL reports are true, that old
prices will prevail and the Staples Com
pany will not come. The conditions are,
it is said, that the local dealers have
formed combine and have agreed TO buy
all the coal from the company.
On Friday evening, Feb. z, Esther
Lodge, Daughters OF Rebekah, ]. o. q. f.,
will celebrate their 25tn anniversary with
a banquet and social A historical sketch
OF the lodge will be read.
!. The Newport Baseball Association has
signed John X. Gilbert OF Albany, n. ",
to play In the outfeld the coming season.
The torpedo outfit for the cruiser Ore
gon VIII be ready for shipment on Mon
day. 1t consists OF 10 Whiteheads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.
A New Pastor Called to the United
Church.

This morning Mr.. Richard W. Smith,
the newly elected principal of the A. p.
toyt grammar school, commenced his du
ties. lie has been there all the week in
order to get familiar with the work.
A meeting OF the members OF the
United Congregational Church was cal
led to take action on filling the pulpit,
which has been vacant since the resigna-
tion of Rev. ii. f. johnson. Deacon
Charles T.. Hubbard was elected chair
man. Remarks were made ny nearly
everyone present. 1t was finally voted to
extend a call to Rev. Harry c. Crane to
become pastor Of the church, and clerk
George n. Bliss was authorized to notify
the society of the action taken.
The regular meeting of the Up-to-Dste
Club was held last evening. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Ar
chic {. Anthony; vice president, Miss
NJ. Gertrude Mowry; secretary, Clifford
Carpenter; treasurer, Lester Lewis; stage
manager, George Bsrstow; business IN an
ager, William ]. Mowry. The executive
committe are the same as last year. The
resignation of Mr.. Ernest Ii. johnson
was received and accepted. His name
was placed on the honorary list. The
amendment to the constitutional relation
TO dues was carried.
The regular meeting OF the Providence
Council, 10s6, Royal Arcanum, was held
last evening. There was visitation by
Grand Regent Wesley. Grand Guide slo-
cum and Grand Chaplain Davis.
The fret grand masquerade ball OF
Howard Lodge, X. OF T., wss held in
lngraham Hall last evening. Music was
furnished by the Alpine orchestrs. The
committee OF arrangements were John J.
Ruth, Eugene L. Thatcher. Harry W.
Small, II. Il. Stoyles ana Fred ID. Bur.
dick; floor director, Eugene Il. That.
cher and III. j.. Small; aids, Fred ID. Bur
dick, NJ. Connors and J. Sullivan.
At meeting OF the Bucklin Relief
Corps held last evening in q. A. II. Hail
the following committees were appointed /:
Executive committee, Mrs. Harriet {.
Freeborn, Mrs. Ellen NJ. McTwIggan.
Mrs. Martha Cord, Mrs. Emily A. Hun
ter, Mrs. Nancy W. Baker. Mrs. Eliza bet n
Curtis. Miss Glars J. sampson. Mrs.
sybel b. Chafiee, Mrs. MARY l.. Reed
conference committee, Mrs Harriet c.
freeborn, Mrs. Ellen McTwiggsn, Mrs.
Lydis J. Bowen, Mrs. Clara Sampson; re-
lief committee, Mrs. Mary L. Reed, Mrs.
Annie Branch, Mrs. Elizabeth Living
siop, Mira Mary Knight, Mrs. u. bowen,
Mrs Mary j. Barney. Mrs. Mary j. Nil.
Ter; home employment committee. Mrs.
Glars A. Arnold, Mrs. Annie whitte5ore.
Mrs. 4. r. Burt, Mrs. T.. Bowen, Mrs. {.
Sampson; auditing committee. Mrs. Ellen
A, Hunter, Mrs. Nancy ". Baker, and
Ms. sybei Y. Chstfce. Mrs. Mary l.
Rsed was elected assistant secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
Suicidc of a Hotel Man.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H-Charles II. stow
art,who he'd been a motel msnsger in Bal
timore and Washington. committed sul-
eide yesterday at the boarding house OF
Mrs. 4. q. Tague by turning on an un-
lighted Jet Of gas In the room that he had
engsgcd the the night before.
lie was for several years past in Wash
ingion, bu' recently got cut OF work. He
was almost s5 years OF age, end this, to-
gether with ths fact that his sight was
rapidly failing. made It difficult to secure
another piacs in spite OF his reputation
q. 0 good hotel rsap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
BRISTOL ROBBERY.
A Son Stole Diamonds and Money
From His Mother.
Left Town and Has Not Been Heard of
Since His Departure.

A daring robbery took place here yes
tsrday afternoon. The victims were Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Fish. MIR. Fish has been
a conductor upon the \, Y, N. II. & II.
railroad Tor many years.
Mrs. Fish. who has been sick for long
time, had SO far recovered rs to he able
to go out and had prepared herself TO
spend the day with her uncles family,
Captain Brownell, who resides upon
Mount Hope avenue. Her son, Alan
msza Cornell, who was here making
visit from New Bedford, she had invited
to accompany her, but he told her he
would join her later on. She left :he
residence uponsHope street at II :45 o'clock
and expected her son TO join her early
in the afternoon, brt be failed 10 put in
an appearance. Upon her return about 4
O'Clock she found her son missing and
her box OF jewelry, consisting OF dia-
monds, valued at 5000, and 5000 in
money, making loss of f1200. She soon
ascertained that he departed on the rs
train. She Immediately telegraphed Ter
husband, who leaves here early and re-
mains away all day, running on the Fall
River branch. As yet no clue has been
obtained, the family thinking he must
have taken the New York train from
Providence.
Mr.. X. II. Dunbar is making a great
show of carnation pinks at bis hot houses
upon High street.
The funeral OF Miss Edith Mccormick
was solemnized on Thursday afternoon. !.
The services were conducted by Rev.
George L. Locke, rector OF st. Michael's
Episcopal Church.
Mr. william B. DE Wolf fell upon Hope
street Wednesday. No bones were broken,
although he was badly shaken and
bruised.
Mr.. William Lyman and family OF Phil
adelphia arrived here on Wednesday even
ing to attend the funeral OF Mrs. X. Il.
Magec.
A large four-masted schooner, Emily
u. wright, drawing IL feet OF water.
touched upon the shosl or Common
Fence Point and grounded until the tide
arose, when she came OF without aid and
sailed FOR Fall River.
Messrs. West Il Hcwgate lost a valuable
horse Thursday. II fell from the wharf
with a heavy wagon and was drowned.
More machinery has arrived for the new
rubber works.
Two artesisn wells arc TO be bored upon
the grounds Of the new rubber works.
which will give tnSn an adequate sup
ply OF water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
The Stock Market Opened
Heavy Today.
81 900, 900 Gold Ordered for Tomorrow's
Foreign Shipment.
srecial to The News.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE fact that
prices did not advance on the modification
OF the bond call was a bull disappoint-
ment and led to some selling on the
theory that failure To 60 up on gooo
news meant decline. The banks were not
altogether agreed as to whether the modi-
fication Of the plan was sufficient TO keep
money from being stringent The treas
ury officials practically admitted that they
wanted to see. money active on account OF
its effect on gold shipments.
1t was pointed out that Lcndon's buy
ing on Wednesday sustained the market
against what might have been the bad
effect OF the Morgan circular. Yesterday,
with London a seller, prices declined ex-
Leather. Ihe rise ioS hese stocks appear
ed to be manipulation and coverings.
Large operators continue very non-com-
initial in their views and say they do not
want to do much until after the bond
issue is out OF the way.
Some of the more prominent shorts COW
cred when the Leather directors took no
action on the dividend but the rank and
file Of the street remained short and yes-
terday on trying to cover found little
stock. Fully trhee quarters OF the issue
is still in the hands OF the original hold
ers.
The advance in the stock naturally
stimulated the rumor that at the February
meeting some dividend would be declared
on the preferred. The sales of Sole
Leather which were quite large in De-
cember, and promised to be larger here,
have completely stopped.
Both the European and American Sugar
markets are firm and rising.
J. B. Bache & Company says: London
at i.30 p. m, The market Is a trife of
but very duh. Consols 3-l6 lower.
Lszard Freres will ship 81. 900, 600 worth
gold bars on tomorrow steamer.
The conversion OF currency with gold
for the purpose OF subscribing to the
bonds will necessarily tend to make
market highly feverish.
Until the question is definitely settled
speculation will be held in check and ad-
vantage should be taken OF spurts to sell
at least for a point or two.
The net earnings of the Chicago q
Northwestern road for December will, 1t
is said, show a gain of over $500, ,ooo.
TIE increase in the earnings of the st.
Paul road for the second week in January
amounts to s116, 3a2. This will be the last
big increase for some time, as the wheat
movement has greatly fallen off.
Today's. Liverpool Cotton report is as
follows:
1890 p. m. Demand fair; prices hard
ening; mlddling dig; sales estimate. 10, 600
bales; futures opened steady 2-64; advance
now firm; 2 p. m. 10 point advance from
1880 report.
Port receipts amount to $1,000 bales
against 3s, Oc0 year ego.
Joseph says: Speculation is likely to
continue ievsrish and narrow. A bull mar
ket is temporarily out of the question but
good opportunities are present for trad
Ing.
A report from Butnos Ayres states
that Chsmber OF Deputies have passed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17

The Value of JOhnStOn'S Town
Property.
The Matter of Transferring School
Property.
The NEWS BUREAU. oLsEYvIILr.


The committee on public property sp-
pointed by Johnston Council filed with
the town clerk an inventory and esti-
mated value of the towns property as re-
ported TO them by the heads OF the sevl
ersl departments. Summarized II Is as
follows: Poor department, real estate,
$4,000; poor department personal, s2i61 (;
light department, yi59; Plsinfleld engine
house, $40, 600; apparatus at the house.
s195s; apparatus at Manton, s10S2; town
pump, 1850; fire alarm, s2625; police
department, $50; high school building,
s23, 500; school books, $500.
No valuation OF the bighwsy depart
ment is given nor of the sesler OF weights
and measures department. The total,
exclusive OF The last two departments,
s54,3
Mrs. Joseph Cough and Mrs. Samuel E.
Gardner united in entertaining the Ladies
Auxiliary Whist Club at the home OF Mrs.
Gardner, corner OF Waterman and Eddy
streets last evening. Eight tables were
filled and at the close of the game, the
scores of the prize winners were: Mrs. Ida
NJ. Harris, IS; Mr.. James ii. Wslch, 16;
MIR. Frank Crowthers, Is; Mrs. Willis w.
Fiske, 10.
HEARING THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
The Supreme Court appraisers OF school
property gave hearing to representatives
of the Johnston school districts at the
council chamber yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Nine districts were represented
and made statements concerning The
property OF their recent trusts.
In some OF the country districts
there are claims regarding the title to the
land upon which the school property
stands and in the Olneyville section there
is the question OF adjustment of the valu,
OF the school lots. No decision upon
the various questions will be announced
by the appraisers. Their report will be
fled with the Supreme Court.
A very pleasing entertainment was
given by the pupils and friends Of the
Maaton avenue evening school last night
at The school room. The interesting pro-
gram was under the supervision OF Prin-
cipal W. ii. Harrington and bis corps of
teachers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17

resolution granting bounties for exports
OF Sugar.
Nine Thousand dollars is the increase
in the earnings OF the Wheeling & Lake
Erie for the second week in January.
The London Copper market reports
spots at IL; futures at i1-as.
Local Stock Quotations.
PROM nILLxg a VAUGHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17

'Ex-div SiOper cent. liquidation.
(Fr Late Financial News See Page 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Providence Alleged Polo Players at the
Tail Erd Again.

The old saw runs: "Dont Jump on feiio"
when he is down" All right. This time 'he
illstarred, third rate aggregation OF rrovi'
dsnce Grsys viii be left "a t-sace. now tna'
they are down. down TO the lass noteh in tne
polo league race, though. goodness knows IL
would be charitable TO haul them over tue
coals-it might drag them out OF tho ANA
flourish rut into which they have unconsci'
ously fallen.
Last nights game at Salem with the Witches
in which the home team doubled the score
and won as tbe- pleased, hardly reflects
credit upon Providence representatives.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
Providence.

Score-Salem 10; Providence 5. stops In
uoal-Heffernan %; sword 2s. Rushes-Hip'
son II: Pierce /. Referee e-Keough. Timer
Flint.
Fall River visisted New Bedford last even
ing and lost to the Whalers. to 0.
Among the amateur polo players the Paw
tucket Press Club won in a close, exciting
and well contested game by the score OF to D.
The Camp streets defeated the Defenders
20 .. and the victors beat the Penn street
team to 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
PROVIDENCE.
BRoCKToNs

Among the other games bowlsd last even
ing. teams No. 8 and No OF the Y. NJ. Q. A.
bowled on the association alleys, the latter
winning by the team total OF 2Os9 to 2O7l.
A match game in the city league was rolled
on the Crescent alleys last night by tho
Columbias and Capitals, in which the Colum-
bias ven by the seers of 225,0 To 223Q
In the ipter-club tournament last evening
the Elmwood1 won from the Providence Ath-
let!c Association by the total Of 2.}0. TO 22S6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
Wonders in Providence
Could Not Rest, Day or Night
Entire System Run Down, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cured.

Toou SdISdpdfi'id SuTeu,
Hoods ssrsaparilIa has done wonders
for me. Two years ago my entire system
seemed run down. consulted physicians
hut grew worse instead of better. suf-
fered with severe
Pains In MY Limbs,
10 tnat I could not get any rest day or
night. l could only work a little, being
obliged to lay down most OF the time.
My husband became very anxious that /
should try Hoods Sarsapari.la. After
had taken one bottle, felt
a Decided Improvement.
continued with the medicine and ali
pain left my limbs and feel better than
for two years. l would not be without
Hoods Sarsa parilla in the house and have
recommended 1t highly to my own tows-
people" MRS. A. NJ. HuST. Box 2l5,
East Providence, Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
City Hall Notes.

Edward Field was today sworn as clerk ~
the Municipal Court, City Clerk Clarke cd.
ministering ths oath.
Several doftuquents have bosn reported To
che commissioners for ncn payment % wster
bills The rules say: "if bills rcmsin unpaid
for 10 days after they are due. the wator may
be shut OF without further notics--and when
% shnt on the sum of ~ aud the bill shall be
paid before letting on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New Bedford PLAYS at Pswtucket this even
ing, and Salem at Fall River ALI
BOWLING.
In the New England Bowling League Provi'
dence and Brockton bowled on the Provi-
dence alleys, the home team winning by
margin of 22l pins.
Tue summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-17

An alarm OF fire was sent in from box
s7l at 8 O'Clock last evening for a slight
Ore In 7. J. Crossey's house, 50 Carpenter
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
ELEGTROPCISE.
Grade AIarkl
A PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE.

.
used tbo EIECTKoFolSl profrssionaJly
with success lar superior to any i could
over realize from the administration of
medicine,
acute Diseases Is certainly remlrkablo'
Foyer ana inflammation scarcely excite a
passing apprehension. So aaiufed is me
result IN the experience OF the practition-
or unless In the ease Of old aee or in n
Itvrs MIME H. so,,i ~ Pht' 49,, 800 49,
utilized Gy the medical profcssiou
In many perverted conditions Of tho or
power ana adaptation
In rheumatism and neuralgia in hron-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

rcs;, Was married las, Monday in this city
to Miss Lille Lehman and left for New
Orleans Oh bridal tour.
~Tlie Travellers Protective assoc'a-
ton Is grand organization o. 20
ahead business men," said judge
John NJ. Duncan OF I'yler TO ;he writer
Il have 4 handsome gold-hca led cane ! re-
sentet 90 me by the boys for gaining ths
celebrated Aschcr case for the association,
wiuch Old away with the Infamous drunt-
'rtr's license IN Texas. and | prize that
cnne very highly as souvenir"
]. L. Kennard. an eA-traveling man and
NOW a large lumber dealer Of Gonzales,
WAS q visitor in the city the past ~eek.
Jas. \ NcNabb. the well known trav-
oler for Carson, Sewall & Co. OF Houston,
and momher OF the Texas division, has
usnounced single blossodness. HIS life
partner ia Miss Alma Knight a charming
young lady OF this city.
Vice President Frank Willard of the
Texas division does not travel Texas any
icnstr, Since changing houses he has beer
transferred 20 Missouri and adjoining ter
riicry.
Dave W. Shanks was hero during the
early part Of the week.
JET Lamar circulated among the local
iobhors for couple Of days during the
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

!auta poet, Travellers Protective as-ocil-
uou. is low ssid ~ uUmhcr $50 n,mbc-s
utter au fNist urc OF only one yolr. This
is very ci able showing though ln-
oiiier snsr ought to show 500 members of
ii3t post Etefy loihor wuuutartur'r
HHd commercial tftyc'fr Of than city oucht
to b" utmIef Tho post brad it's .iuuut
oh" 'lpn u0 Januari 25. President j. g..
ala aoN aaI Secretary -. TO- NA3tu had
thcir ciiiNi ury rrra EniIet hj - uunnir'-
o.s reelection Mr T. r. smtih was
mad h4lrinnr ot the boarl OF directors,
Tine Anaria Wap Daily journal has iu-
onsurabi g department devoted 10 coru-
u'ntd trit icrs called "thr h0slu.ss
luea curner IL b. cnudustcl under tfs
aHtl'incs If ths Georgia division Travellers
Ifc'"c'lY. Ass"a ittiou ~ America aud cI-
Htd hy H. H. Smith. chairman OF tn, raft
road comruttac OF that state.
peunayivania division has elected IL. 4.
No,ckri gts Chestnut street Phnad-ipnin
ns State chairman Of The press coEnittq...
We y. a Fcishsrs. resigned.
T'rs Comm rial Traveller has moved into
moro rnWilodious quarters, N1-in Norih
Eight, straot 81 Louis Mo.
Illinois now leads Indiana by - mem
lsgs.
LoEnrFpcrt lnd1 journal; Post 9 Of
ltur iihhl". IND, SaV" US annual rcrrp-
ton 0n tlln evening OF Friday. February
H. lsf 90 t. the largest post hut one n
lho 'niire association. President Lee ana
Secretary laabcauino attended thr rorrp-
Auh mii Surrt day in Ttrro li1u'" Tor
tl~ purpose of conicrrinS wtth thc mcn-
t"fa ana pihcera.
At meeting held by Post y. Nashville.
Tcnu last SATURDAY, Tho lfin, lhe follow
laT aihl,cts were ably discussed by NOM
terS
SIR Adam Advertising Schemes
ami Iis Reforms
Mr. ThomIa Eppuson Silent Adinirl-
don"
Atf John A. Commercial MEMS
Cont-rss.t mud Natla,si 'rra,.,I.,,s pro.
i,eiNr Association OF America" conyen-
ton 20 meet In Nashville. 1877.
Sir Arrh TTawirk-."Hotol4"
Mt Nathan Stetson- Radical Reforms
lu Hotels"
SIR Robert I.ylcs-- state Delegates
Secretary q W Reeves" APPOINTMENT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
At THE CROSSROAD STORE.

| [After the rains. Farmer from the hills
| m the store keeper)
., - ho,...,,. 80, ..,,a,,., s,,,,o ,o,l
say nave" you teHo"s sunni 'e"'
| estate down here that don't belong to
| vo,i9"
| -, ,J. 49,. a.. ,a,o,,. a., &c
| NV' Wv '"a' ~" "e'''s 70 VS.
| now. Lost any of yours
| yves, a lot of IL came floating down
| .., -, "a -. =, IT,. a, ~
MS WY ON" cot , 70 nuTs ~ W ,a,,
no o'' '"'i' Ni'' S"u se' 10 lii"''S iNe''
| II didn't sorter stop here. We got some
! houYs dirt piled up out here, but ii
didn't coma from your farm; not the right
| color you see
well, III stop here as long as you
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

and 81 on ,Ae is;h Instant 10 close March
r.. TIE 81. l.oals Commercial Traveller has
aeain been h0nors-a ns the offeiaI orgAa
OF she organization fer the comine year.
rhe Cc-rs~cial Travoltr. 81 Loass, has
beer Incorporated With s-&a paai-up
rsf4tal and shows marked Improvement
Ia lis new dress. 9'Ae nsw company $
cen posed 81 Bort w. Lyon. secretary ard
trsasare7 Of Missouri division. r. T., A.
Jahr A Iee, National president ~ ;ea
T. L. A.. John Il. AlIen. director Missouri
division. T. r. A. and H. c. rawm, sc-
ie9arr ana treasurer a shc Western Com
nnerciai l.rANl!nr.s assnclatson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
VERY AWKWARD INDEED

This ia precisely the kind Of mistake
I'll man makes II he turns out" ON The
wrong Side CT the road whom vehicle
comes toward him No less absurd ia the
error OF the individual who takes drastic
medicines to relieve his Hysr That organ
is on the right side, and tho rond 10 It's
relief is iiostettcrs stomach Bittcrs, a
medicine also adapted To the relief OF
dyspepsia, constitution. kidney and rlieu-
matte ailments and malaria.