davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
MILITARY MATTERS
THE FERGUSON RIFLES ACCEPTED
FOR NINTH REGIMENT IMMuNEs.
other Recruits En- Route to Mobile.
Corporal Fitzgerald of the EN-
NETS Brings in a squad.

| The Ferguson Rifles, colored company
organized here by Captain w. A. Strawder
are feeling jubilant over the news that
their services will be accepted by the gov
ernment and they be assigned to the Ninth
regiment of colored mmunes now being
mobihzed at New orleans and expect or
ders to move to headquarters in day o.
so Captain Strawder has eighty-lcv'n
men here, there are forty at La Grange
and twenty-five at Harrisburg who will te
ordered TO go with the Houston company.
The Ferguson Rifles hell a company
election yesterday, the result was the e.ec-
ticn of officers as follows ". A. Strawdtr,
captain; a. j. Wakefield, s. cond lieut n
aht; j. l.. Jones, oraerly SCI gesnt, Ana. ew
I homas quartermaster sersean Angus
Pereault, first sergeant; S. a. Wes.on,
second sergeant; Dan Murray, third ser
geant; f. d. Smith, fourth sergeant 5.
II. Gordon, NTH sergeant; Philip A. Wash
ington, first corporal; w. j. rec, seco-d
corporal d. b. Berkley, third corroa IN
L. Montgomery, fourth corporal; Louis
hurd. hfth corporal John H. Clarke, sixth
corporal, Charles Lewis, eighth ccrporal
Thomas Young. ninth corporal; Win
knight. tenth corporal; Gabel Richmond
eloV, nth corporal; Austin Winflie, twelfth
corporal
1Gs privates are Joe Herne. Adam Mas
| sic, George Mason. a Burden j. Rowe =,
W. j. Conway, Thomas Cohen. James Rey-
holds, Charles b. Wilson, f. Baker Helrv
Easter William Collier, Reuben Hill,
Wiley Walden, John Green, Harry Mitchell.
w Is. Shaw, Jesse Stanley. VIII Ande
son, James Williams Hiram A. Williams.
Nelson Harris. Henry Jenkins, George
Floyd. John Bordenhriska, washinq t0n
Cox Tom McGinsey, Elijah Foot Perry
NieXardcr. VIII Hughes Harry President.
Jack Matthews. c. II. Brown. A. Leo. X
II. Wilkerson. Walter l. Benchey Gabri /
Richmond Thomas Shisldr, Beauregard
Remaker, Charles McI4ain F.. j. Dixon.
c. H. Lasster, Alonzo Edwards, ] II.
warren Thomas Farmer, II Reynolds.
Edward Monitor, Robert McDavii Joe
| Frazier, John Brooks. A. G. Jones. BEN
amin Johnson, A. b. Macklin s J. Ford,
b91is. Sidney Shaw. J. C. Care
Eric Gladden. James Hill. NJ. Dav's lack
.ravin. George Brown. Tom Bailey. Cav't
campbell, Wiley Summer and O. C. Mil
lard.
Mr. j. C. Watson. assistant recruiting
officer for Lipscomb Rifles. COMPANY d
First regiment, was In the city yesterday
from Calvert, having in charge twelve
recruits They left for Mobile last night
wa the Southern Pacific. The recruits are:
A. {. sterling and John Murphy. for com
pany II j, G.. Park. j. C. Aydcock. A. l..
Young, +. c. HartcToft. f. W. De Lane
Jr', w c. Howerton. A. l.. Norwood. +
II Noise, VIM. Mohrmann and w. c.
Baquet, for company u.
Lieutenant Ranbolt and Corporal Fitz-
gerald returned last night with squad of
eight recruits from San Antonio to he
taken to Mobile with which to r.plen'sh
some OF the companies of the First Texas
regiment, They will remain in Houston
several days with the view of au smentirg
the number.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

3upTters
@ w, Field. La Porte; Edw Lamb, ST
LOUIS, j. II. Barrett: Texas John C. oxen
ford Cameron: o. ~ Cooke. chnppell lin,
W Il, Tails, Waco; John Evans. Loyelndy
James c. Fulton, II. W. Sheldon. Rorkport. !
-, Moody Tyler II, W. Chinn, sunnysido
San Antonio; +. II. Hurley. city; s n Jaw
kins Gates,ille: A. W. Johnson, Premium; II
W Taylor. Victoria; S. l.. Brown, Reaumon,
y. =; BOYD, Palestine; G G. Daniels Waxa.
hhaunie. =, !. Horton, Giddings; X. g. Need.
nam, Navasota; l.. =. Hunt, New Orleans. X
j. Harrison Conroe ''"i -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
Young NIan AccidentnIi, 1illen

Cisrksvile Texas. June lS--The dead body
81 Pat whiteman. son Of Justice whiteman,
highly respected farmer Of this county. was
found late yesterday afternoon about eight
miles northeast Of hers with the abdomen rid
aicd NTH shot. A posse of citizens vert TO
lhvcstieatc the cause OF the death early this
Wcininx. reporting that death ensued b, the
eccidsnnI discharge Of the shotgun witch The
boy used while out hunting and In tn, act OF
opening gate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
The saengcrbund ELECT. os.,....

The Houston saengerbund held an an
nua' meeting at their hall yesterday, at
tended to routine business, after which off
GERS were elected as follows: G. f. sauter
president Henry kriechhamer, vice presi
dent; Franz HoeNich, secretary; Albrecht
Helberg. treasurer.
bar committee-C. A. Dumler. John
Roessler. 'oHi
nan committee-william Freckmann
and A. Helberg.
rlhance-R w Thompson. Vincent
Jus niger and VIM. Fuchs.
Arrangement oommtttee-William Er.,,,
man; kriechhamer and Leopold Hartmann
Librarian-Otto Neimeyer.
rag oearer-Fred Hecker.
,, me members of the bund will have a
par,. y picnic next Sunday at Sauter,s
ARR on South Main street. TO alien ,
winch they will meet at Saenrerhurd ua,'
at o'clock in the morning nan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
- NJ. &. A. Wheel CIuh

mere viii be called meeting OF the
executive committee of the Y. NJ. G "A
Wneel club tonight at o'clock prompt
BUSINESS of Importance is to he trans
ae'ed' and arrangements made for the nex,
d dan wnIcn VIII probably occur next Thurs
gay night being run postponed sror, a ~
wednesday night ON acrount ., IN ,ast
ana impassable condition of the streets ''''
a taii attendance is urgently requested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL HOTEL
Frank A. Herssy,
Dr.. Manager.

Rates. $3.50 to
4'Vo per day. Six
" iegant rooms.
Nnh bath. Large
sample no o IN S.
centrally located.
Best accommoda-
uons for CONNER
aial men In tho
city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
BLESSING OF The BELL
Very Interesting Catholic Ceremnnies
10 Houston Yesterday.
BISHOP GALLAGHER IN THE CITY.
The GIFT Of Thomas Lyons Dedicated
TO 81. Patrick-CrOvds of Children
Confirmed In Two Churches.

An event long looked for in Catholic
circles in this city-the blessing of the
bell at ST. Patrick Stock place yesterday
afternoon The beautiful little church.
which Is an ornament to the Fifth ward.
was crowded TO its utmost capacity, many
Protestant ladies and gentlemen being
among the large audience. The ceremo-
mics attending this religious rite are
lengthy and interesting. and it Is suffi-
cient to say that they were all carried suit
with that soemnity and completeness he
fitting such an auspicious occasion.
Right Rev. n. A. Gallagher, bishop Of
the diocese was the celebrant OF the SER
vices. Attired in full canonicals, and
bearing the crozier peculiar to his exalted
office, he took his position within the
chanoel enclosure surrounded by num-
Der of acolytes and the following clergy
men, all clad in their sacred vestments:
Rev. Father Hennessy, pastor of the
Church of the Anuncia ion Rev. Father
Grove, pastor of st. Patrck's church, Rev.
Father Baniield. pastor of st. Josephs
church; Rev Father Lee. pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, and Rev Father
McSorley of Liberty, Texas.
lullneuldteIy I'D 'front.' OF the altar rails,
in the center aisle the mammoth bell wos
temporarily swung upon magnificently
decorated frame structure. The Frame
work was garlanded with fairest flowers
and entwned with National bunting. the
whole being surmounted with two large
United States flags. which gave a patriotic
and inspiring effect to the solemn cere-
monies that followed. To the right OF the
stand. by special invitation of Father
Grove. sat the venerable donor whose
generous gift will soon make sweet music
in the belfry of ST. Patrick's and whose
matin chimes will call the pious and the
good to prayerful devotion long after he
has passed to his reward and been tenderly
gathered to his fathers" on the great
bell in raised characters, appears the fol-
lowing inscription, which tells its own his
tory:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
GA 9ToREA,
Bsars I'll. nlh Kind You Haze Alxays Bsughr
'''' # &xWzzzMx

WASHINGTON, D. c.. EXCURSION
Via the Vandalis. Pennsylvania Line ear,v
In July. Long return limit; low rates
Pullman sleepers. dining cars. For full
particulars address r. X. Bixhy, trayelinr
passenger agent. Fort Worth. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
I)|SFIe||l
FOR m

Our little girls hurnor =
tiny sore on one nostril. I'M 4 n y
ing TIL wo thought shs ~, NJ
cured. We tried eyerythies ~
put 1t kept getting larger A y
Doth nosfrfis, the upper III ! I
Up, ana up one side TO me ~ ~.
we thought there was no y ~ /! 4
would be di.dgared. for H. ~
CuTicURA REMEDIES. Va
kEsoLvENT and nearly 4 ~, y q
tointment), and in a short NJ
tirely well, with no scar or t,.s. \ I
Mrs. WIN. CHICHESTER - -!
SPEEDY CURE TREArssr, -, -
rhfr0 HrxoRs. WITH Loss o. W4m
CuTicuRA soar. gentle anointn.s IN
mild doses OF CuricuRA Rssorvs.s ca
- ~-------------- KS, ~
Sold throughont the world. pr--.-.. !, Z,
CORP, Props, Boston. How % ~. "a Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
Nntc. tn Enrt n.Xi.

The Southern Pacific tsunset route) Is
selling tickets to Maria. the railroad station
at Fort Davis. at one and one-third fare
Tor round trip, good until October 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
IF THE BABY is CUTTING rrpr,,

r 70 sure ana md use that old and well tr,,a
lot children teething 1t soothes ~. sy.up'
soitens the gums. allsys all main smlo.
S W.nr collie aud IL the best remedy us rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

The bishop delivered a beautiful adj :
dress, explaining the religious significa-
ton of the blessing of the bell" and Ell
logging in appropriate words the venera-
bic donor who presented such a costly and
generous gift. Throughout the occasion
was both magnificent and imposing and
in the rendition Of the sacred music the
Following choir ELECTED the subdued an
plause OF all present; Miss Lizzie Giles.
pie orgnnist; Miss Pearl Teresa Garner,
Mss Alice Young. Miss Cecilia Garner.
RS Frank Jones Mrs. John Curry and Mr..
II. ]. Sherwood
Father McSorley's cultivated voice asa
ms lntonations during the services were
superb, and the presence of a number nj,
Hlbernians in full regala, as well as a
host OF lovely children in confirmation
garb. gave a picturesque tinge to the i'm
Dressive event.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

-----------
THE Rates $50 and 81 90 per day.
LAWLoR...,.. JAS. LAWlOR. Prop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20


bishop Gallagher at the Church of the An.
nunciation yesterday, the following chill
dren receiving the sacrament:
Misses Laura Elizabeth Repsdorph. Lily
Mary Garrigan, Rose Mary Mccormick
Frances Louise Repsdorph, Mary Josephine
Beileggie, Nelva Mary Brown, Lucille
Elizabeth Lane, Julia Mary O'Bren, Adelia
Mary Schmidt, Jaennette Josephine Dese
Caroline Mary 0Brien, Novella Elizabeth
spaith, Agnes Cecilia Valentine, Margaret
Mary Mckinney, Ella Elizaoeith Smith,
Maude Magdalen Bender. ELI Teresa Ben
der, Augusta Resale Klotz, Sarah Mech
ulda Ollre, Tracy Agnes Bonin Geneyieve
Mary Walsh, Mary Helen Walsh, Mary
Louise Cload, Clara Magdaen Curtin. Eliz-
aoeth Barbara Frick, Christina Mary Med
lenka, Lucy Margaret Tamborella. Lucy
Mary Pierce, Mary Elizabeth Ollre, Eliza
beth Mary Ravenna.
Masters Francis Fitzgerald, John Michael
Kennedy, William KiEian Siebert, william
Frederick Kfeinfelder, lie Roy Alfred
street, Ernest Veronica Timmons, Joseph
Aiphonse Woodson, Eugene Joseph La
combe, Louis Ignatius Bender, Julius Eu-
genius Deitzcholj, John Frederick RAJ
VIENNA Lawrence Cleveland Benriigan, John
Joseph Hennessy, Arthur Fourcade. Gus.
tave Calder Street. Joseph Aloysius Frcek.
Henry Joseph Reeb, Stafford joseph Col
~ s. John House Collins, William Clarence
Wenzel, Nicholas Boudreaux. John Bou-
ureaux, Marceneaux Boudreaux. Franci,
waiter Jones. Charles Aloysius Wilson.
Robert Edward Cload and Edward John
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

Confirmation was also administered bv
the bishop at st. Patrick's church TO the
toiiowing; Misses Pearl Edith Garner
RUBY Catherine Garner Elizabeth McWbor
teI Mary McWhorter. Mary Sofia Teich
ana, piacia Elizabeth Obboych, Irene Cathe-
rihe Rickert. Olive Louise Branhand. VOL,
asnes Hughes, Mamie Agnes Gerinr
N Na,,s Mary Mulligan, Clara Mary Kelly,
matue Agnes Hughes. Ethel Agnes Hardy
Alice Elizabeth Kelleher, Geneyieye AIMS
murray Mary Louise Carroll and Mrs.
Martina Corrigan; Masters Dave .Iosenh
Materhouse, James Nicolas Meade. Josepb
9onn Mcbride, Joseph Paul Course EddIe
yeseph dunno. James Lawrence Quinn
Fred John Newton, John Iosenb pan,n.
george Morgar. Charles Joseph Munlin
C Cu'.is Joseph Fletcher. Raymond stephen
e,cpan' William Peter Grieyivie lanes
Hic.sms Kennedy. santo Patrick George.
Scott. ~ Joseph
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
TEXAS WESTERN RAILROAD.

Hardware. Austin. Texas.
Austin, Texas June s. 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
THE UUTCHINS
HOUSE,.
Il, Q. WARD,
Proprietor.

Rates: $500 and
500 pc: day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Special Navy Supplement-.

The subject of our Navy is one which
is all engrossing 1T the present time,
and the desire for accurate and relia-
bic information concerning our vessels
has induced the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
to publish Special Navy Supplement-
of 40 pages. with 80 illustrations.
Every effort has been made to explain
what the Navy is. The clear diagrams
showing the differences between these
modern fighting machines render
analysis of this kind easy. 1t is beaut-
fully illustrated by half-tone engrav-
ings and woodcuts showing not only
the naval vessels themselves. but guns,
gun turrets, coming towers, steering
apparatus, etc. This number has n
colored cover and 1lored pof Cuba
Price, % cts. Mum & Company, sol
Broadway, New York, are the pub
fishers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Against the Banks.

An opinion has been handed down
by the U. s. court de :lding that banks
must pay local taxation the same as
individuals are made to pay. What is
known as the Hewitt law gave banks
the right to pay IS cents on the 500
in lieu of all other taxes. This law is
pronounced unconstitutional and the
banks will now appeal to the supreme
court. 1t is believed the case will
eventually go against the Banks, and,
if it should, it will close up many OF
the smlll-fry institutions in the state,
they being unable to pay the enor-
nous taxation assessed against them.
If the case finally goes against the
banks, the two Lancaster institutions
will have to pay good sum into the
local treasury, as the matter dates
back to 1894.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
DIR. steele Bailey.

Or. Steele Bailey, the popular and
prominent Stanford physician, was
here this week shaking hands with
many old friends and relatives. We
heard lady telling another lady
good one on the doctor. She said that
when he was little. dirtyfacsd boy,
his family lived on Lexington street,
in Lancaster. A couple of servants
were going to marry and great crowd
of negroes had gathered in the yard
to witness the ceremony. The then
mischievous Steele, bent on having all
the fun a 10y was entitled to, caught
big, black cat, and. getting on top
of a nearby clubhouse, chopped eff
the cats tail and pitched the feline
in the midst of the crowd of negroes.
Such a scattering of coons was never
heard of before or since. The brides
maids snow white dresses were be-
spattered by the bleeding cat, the
bride tainted AMI the groom took to
the woods 1t is needless to say the
nuptials were indefinitely postponed
Some one interrupted the narrator
at this point and we failed to hear the
rest of the story.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Our Soldier Boys.

About a doz, IN members of the Ian
caster company promised and swore
they would send us n letter from
Chickamauga, but so far not one line
has been received. We presume that
the real life of soldier, which they
are now experiencing, gives the boys
about all they can do, consequently
they have no time to write to the old
folks at home. The Lancaster cOmpa-
nv has finally been uniformed and will
get their guns and ammunition this
week. They are com :ortably quarter
ed in the great park and are drilled
from four to six hours daily. A REC.
ORD man will probably run down there
soon and learn what the boys are do
ing and how they are getting along
A report from there says it TOOK $50
blouses, trousers and blue funnel
shirts, the same number undershirts
and neckwear, 5000 pairs of stockings,
1900 pairs of shoes and $50 campaign
hats and leggings No measures were
taken. The man was asked his height
and weight. II he was a tall, slim
fellow he was handed suit of Mum
Der ones" If corpulent and broad he
got Number threes," and if mid
ding. lean or fat he got Number
twos."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
The Concert.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
proceeds were to be used in the noble
cause of furnishing hymn books to the
Lancaster soldiers, very small audi
enc, attended the entertainment Civ
en- at the Court House Monday evening.
Those who did go were highly repaid,
as a better program was never arran-
ged for a similar occasion. The sing
ing of Misses Olivia Sweeney, Addie
Burnside and Elisa Lusk was greatly
enjoyed, as were also the recitations of
Misses Alberta Anderson, Elene Hiatt,
Lettie McRoberts and Edna Mason.
Miss May Hughes piano solo was high
ly complimented and was a rich treat
to the audience. Although the piano
used was miserable one, Miss Hughes
succeeded admirably in demons trating
the fact that she is one of the very
best performers our people have ever
had the pleasure of listening to. Miss
Chastine MacGregor, who is the guest
of Mrs. w. r. Cook, kindly consented
to sing and her solo and enchore were
greatly appreciated and enjoyed Mess.
G. Bright Swinebroad and Lewis
Walker delivered few remarks at the
opening and closing of the evenings
entertainment They scared about in
the clouds, brushing all the cob-webs
from the sky and putting a few extra
touches on the moon and stars. The
young ladies who planned the enter
tainment are entitled to much praise
for their work in SO noble a cause, and
we regret exceedingly that so few o.
Lane ister's people turned out to LEND
helping hand to the brave boys wht
have gone to the front to fight fol
their country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Mike and Tink.

Lancaster and Garrarl county pco-
pie will be- glad to learn of the APP
pointments just received by Captain
Mike Salter and Think Anderson to
prominent positions in the army. Capt.
Salter was made quarter-master for
the fist regiment, better known as
the Louisville Legion. The Legion's
regular quarter-master failed to pass
the physical examination, and all eff
forts to get him in proved in vain.
Friends of Capt. Salter made a fight
and succeeded Saturday in landing
the appointment. He will rank as n
first lieutenant and rec Give captains
pay, Sl5O per month. Capt. Salter
fought through the late war in the
Confederate army ana enjoys repu-
tation for gallantry AMI bravery. The
RECORD would rather see him get a
good berth than most any one, and we
know the Legion men will soon form
as strong ties for him as they had for
their former quartermaster, Melon
aid. Salter had secured the place of
wagon-master for the second regiment,
and, at his resignation, A. Tlnk An
derson, also of this city, was appoin ted
to this place. Tinl will not h I'VE to
be sworn into the service, but will
have number of men under him and
draw SIS per month. He left for
Chichamauga Tuesday and will enter
upon his duties at once. Lancaster is
strictly sin it" in the way of furnish.
ing men, and the officials seem to
know where to come to get true, reli-
able help.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Killing.

Ed Clouse was lodged in Jail Thurs
day night charged with killing w. Il
Tracy. The shooting occurred near
Mt Hebron. near the Kentucky river.
The trouble arose over the cultivation
o. a piece of ground. Clouse will have
an examining trial today. He refuses
to make any statement only that he
acted in self defense. The wea pom
used was Al Colts and the shot pass
ed through Tracy's bowels.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10

The opening at Dripping Springs
will take place Wednesday, the 18th.
Mr.. Rothwell has arranged to make
the day an enjoyable one and all who
attend will be amply repaid for max
ing the trip. A splendid orchestra
will be on hand and the large dance
hall kept open all dav. A big ball
will be given at night. A cordial in
vitation is extended all to attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Death of IA Prominent Citizen

Mr. John L. Arnold, one of the old
est, best connected and most popular
citizens, of this county, died on We'd
mes lay. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Elder George Gowen, on
Thursday, at o'clock p. M, at Lam
caster Cemetery, where the body was
laid to rest, in the presence of very
large c'owd of relatives and friends.
His life was such as to deserve more
than passing notice, which of necesi.
ty will be deferred until next issue,
in the absence of the data for such an
article.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10

In setting up the article regarding
the sci, ion of teachers for the Grat-
ed School, the typc-sotter overlooked
the name of Miss Jayne Shumate.
with the school for several terms and
by her efficient work and untiring en-
e-gy has won the esteem OF both pu-
pills and parents. 1t is with pleasure
we announce the fact that her servi-
ces were retained by the trustees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Prices Lower than Ever.

Tailor made suits at Sl2 80 to $50.
Satisfaction or no pay. You have paid
Sl2 for ready-made suits that were not
as good as Wanamaller and Browns
suits at IS, and their suits at 50 % and
Sll. 80 are equal to other SIS suits, be-
ing all-wool and beautiful in design
and finish. The suits at Sl3. 80 and SIS
usually sell for sis and so, and their
SO suit is the same of quality, such
suits usually selling for SIS. A COM
parison of goods will prove that you
will save some dollars by giving me
your order. Nj. ID. HUGHES, Agent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10

Travel on the night trains continues
TO increase. We heard a railroad man
say that if this business continues to
grow, there is 4 possibility Of the day
trains being run this way also. Some
of the llnow-it-lils laugh at this idea,
but they said we would never get the
present service. We will never get
any improvements in Lancaster until
a mum Der of DIRECTORS are relegated t.
the rear
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10

Through the efforts of Hon. George
NJ. Dawson, congressman from this
district, the name OF Mrs. w. j. Ian
dram has been placed on the pension
rolls at twenty-five dollars per month.
Gen. Landram. was substantial
friend to Judge Dawson and the judg
is one OF the few who has shown rs
appreciation of such friendship.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Teachers Examination.

Snpt Elisa Lusl1 requests TIE REC
ORD to announce that an examination
of white teachers will be held in her
Office on the nth and 18th of this
month, AMI for coloced teachers on
the gath and 25th.
On the last Thursday in this month,
the 30th, an examination for appli-
cants for Diplomas of Graduation from
held in the superintendent office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
The Spanish claim 70 be fighting TO-

The Spanish claim 20 be fighting for
SPANS honor co." According to his
tory for the last 2JO years the pc ligree
of Spanish honor is about as follows:
Sired by Treachcry, dam Cruelty: a
full sister to Barbarism, both tracing
to Romanism as foundation stock
Exchange.