davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
BAPTIST.

( Services at the First Baptist church to-
day at II a, m. Subject OF sermon, THE
Conquest OF cnba, I" Service this evening at
7:45. Subject OF sermon; rChristianity's
Conquest OF the World" After the sermon
tho ordinance Of baptism will be admin-
istcred.
Second Baptist church Corner Harry
Atreet aud Liberty avenue. Filth ward.
Suncas school at 1850 a. m. Preaching Al
u a. m. and s y. N. by tho pastor, James
4. Duncan, Prayer meeting Wednesday al
4 p. IN. An strangers invited
Third Baptist Church Corner White AMI,
Decatur streets. Que block south or WASH
lnEton street, Sunday school III $50 I
M, A. T. Head. superintendent: j ii. Gas-
ton, ss'start Hnnerf~snndnn, prcprhtrr Z.
a a. ~ \, subject. 'ChNst Taking Care OF
u.s. Preaching q 7;sS y ~, subject:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

learned that DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic was
good for nervousness, and since taaipg
three bottles my hands are as steaiy as
any mans, and | am glad to be able 10
INFORM the public of this wonderful ore.
DAVE w. SCHRAM,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

Consumption cured at your home No
pay TIL cured. Guaranteed Consumption
Cure Company, San Antonio. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

b y
0ifu L Il
Commissioner Of Agricultnn y
Statistics and Illas'
Austin, Texas. Apdl y
To all whom IL NAV concern;
This is to certify, That the
NATIONAL STANDARD Il
Insurance Company Of New leIk
has In all respects fully compaf9
laws of Texas as conditions pfee,.a.,S
doing business in this state am
company holds a Certificate Of Aanel
this office emitting 1t to 40 nusles
State for twelve months. from tns
January. 1898. to the Slst day q ="
1898. ~
I Given under my IVA
Seal at office, ~ Alstln. -
-------- date first above vf, .suv
JEFFERSON JOIN
S. O. COTTON & BRO, ssfhh
Texas. w gsss VI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
THEosoPIIY.

The Houston Philosophical Society Will
hold its regular meeting at $3.50 u. m. IN
room 2oS. Mason block. The subject for
consideration viii be THE Principles OF
Thcosophy In Accordance With True Chris
tianlty. 1t will be as as great and pleasant
n surprise to many to learn what true
Christianity is MS 10 learn what Theosophy
really Iy. Discussion open to all and all
are cordially invited to be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

sam Lazarus of Lazarus & Enrich, The
Misht Clothing Parlors, and his assistant
manager, Lew Simon, both confessed to
the "Harter habit" and subscribe :neir
names to letters in praise of DR.. Iiarter's
Iron Tonic, as herewith given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
LUTHERAN.

Rev. sandcn VIII preach at the Ger
man Lutheran church, on the corner OF
Milan street and Texas avenue tomorrow,
In the Swedish language, at 1870 and 1880
D. m.
Louisiana street. between Preston and
Prairie avenues. Sunday school at a. MI
Morning service 10 n. m. English evening
service at 7;3o. Subject. "Jhe importance
Of Christ's Resurrection. !" All are welcome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
"iet Our Lives BE Like His.N The
strangers church. n. Ammons
rREsBY'i sRfAr.


First Presbyterian Church--corner MAJ.
street and mckinney avenue Rev. William
Fiayne Leaveli. y. D.. pastor SUNDAY
school az $3.50 m. ". W. Tayios
! superintendent. jno. r.. Wiley assistant
| superintendent; Miss Fannie q. Vincent
superintendent primary department. Public
worship at II a. m. and p. m, with
preaching BY the pastor. Strangers corr
daily invited.
Hardy Street Presbyterian church,.
| w, Story pastor. Sunday school az GAS a.
M. No preaching at II o'clock a. M as the
pastor win occupy the pulpit Of the Second
Presbyterian church. corner Crawford and
Lamar. at that hour Evening service at 5
o'clock, with preaching by the pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday s y. M.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, NJ
Hascll. d. D., pastor. Sermon by the pas
tor today at Il a. M and 7:i5 p. N. in the
chapel on Fannin and poasc streets sun
day school st 9:45 a. M, X W. Kittrell'
superintendent Prayer meeting every
Thursday at7.45 p. M, The Christian En-
deavor meets this evening at 7.s5
Second Presbyterian Church Corner
Lamar and Crawford streets. Preaching at
II a. m. only by Rev, G. w. Story Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. G. w. Bocock supcrin-
tendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

FREEDOM, -Frcedon as an ideal con-
ception In the pages OF scholars, the rhymes
of poets. on the tongues OF oratnis. ~ ono
thing. freedom actually existing In society.
guarded by law. Is another -Dr GLADDEN..
Congregationalist, Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

SAFE6UARDS.-A man may get to
heaven without the church. but his way is
beset with peris. The church is safe
guard which one may not with inipunity
overlook Rev, Il. g. Leavitt. Congrcga-
tionallst, Washi .gton. ID. Q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE. The time
has come for n large Infusion of common
sense into the Interpretation OF the Bible.
Science and the bible will one day walk
side by side in the sweetest fellowship. r.
CITY,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

WIspoM's WAYs.--The young should
know that wisdom's ways alone arc ways
OF peace. Gods favor is the highest good !:
heaven is the noblest reward. Conscience
should be always king. character is pure
gold. reputation is but tirsel,--Rey. r, N.
Grlth. Methodlst. phlIaGelphIn, Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

UNCHANGlNG LOVE- Let tho human
VIII, weak as the reed pass into the Divine
viii, strong as the Ihountain--still It Ia
viii. Let love make ia throne In the nigh
est hoayens---it Is love still and ever the
same,-- Rev George II. Combs. Christian
Church, Kansas City NO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
LEW SIMON.
Asst. Mgr. Misft Clothing Pa :.lnrs.

Fred Weis, manager of the Grand opera
mouse was quite busily engaged with The
ou''es OF his position when spokcn 20 shout
lne FHarter habit but he took time 10
write few words right to he point, witch
We print:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

LIES LESSON, Music. and especially
the organ, is great lesson to all of us In
life Each individual must learn the rules
OF harmony which shall teach him tho great
lessons of order and snbservieney over the
organ must rule II sovereign MUD. Just as
III every community must rule the higher
Intelligence. II. c. Potter, Episco-
palian, New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

WELL ROUNDED CHARACTER. Tho
we'll rounded earthly character should not
have only itsticc and mercy bat the en-
richment which comes with the Christian
faith, Bishop William Lawrence. Episco-
palian. Cambridge. Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

Isaacs & schram. ,-Iotbier,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16
GAMERS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Last Night of the Indiana Or
GaniZati0n.

The Indiana Gamers Association held a
special meeting last night at the Grand
Hotel. Although the attendance was not
large in numbers, it was stated that three
fourths of the packing interests of the State
was represented, including the leaders of
the industry in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky
The meeting continued until late hour,
and as usual those in the meeting were in
clined to much reticence as to what had
transpired. When adjournment was finally
reached one Of the members said the papers
could state at least one thing. and that was
that every man had smile on his counte-
nance. Whether this meant an advance in
prices had been decided on could not be
learned. 1t is probable, however, that no
advance has been made. The packers were
pleased with the outlook for the coming
year and the harmony that exists in the
association, at least that is what one of the
members said. Perhaps the most important
fact developed in the meeting was that a
very considerable portion of the Indiana
pack of tomatoes had already been sold
as futures at association prices. Many of
the Gamers, however, will not sell at this
figure and are not taking any orders pre-
fering to wait until the crop prospects are
developed. One Of the important matters
considered and decided upon was the adop-
ton of an Indiana association label which
shall be a guarantee of the quality of the
goods bearing it. Agreements on freight
rates, discounts and brokerage were also
made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16
The New york Conference.

Representatives Of nearly all the railroads
in the New England and Western States
were present yesterday at meeting of pas
senger agents at the rooms of the Trunk
Line Association in the Jersey Central build
ing, New York. The purpose of the meet
ing was to consider ways and means for
bringing to close the rate war precipitated
by the Canadian Pacific line in the North
west. 1t is expected that the subcommittee
which went to Montreal several weeks ago
TO endeavor to effect a settlement with the
Canadian Pacific may submit comprehen-
sive report of the work and recommend ac-
ton of decisive character to be taken to
a recess at 1880 and appointed special COM
mittee to prepare plan for the settlement
of existing troubles. The special commit
tee deliberated until late in the afternoon,
when 1t reported that an agreement had not
been reached and asked that the meeting
be adjourned till this afternoon so that
further deliberation could be had The de-
sired adjournment was granted.
The Western roads have all their prepara-
tions made for the meeting of further cut
in rates to the basis of S. in second-class
rates from st. Paul to North Pacific coast
points in case the meeting at New York
does not result in settlement of the trou-
bles with the Canadian Pacific. All of the
Western roads are hoping that the end of
meet further cuts If they are found neceS-
sary. 1t is the general opinion that a fur
ther cut in rates will follow closely on the
adjournment of the New York meeting If
some terms are not agreed upon with the
Canadian Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16
ON A BICYCLE CONTRACT
ARROW COMPANY's CHARGE AGAINST
THE CoNDE COMPANY.
RumOrs of a Proposed settlement of
the Krag-ReynoIds Debts--MinOr
Court Matters.

1t is learned that a suit was filed in the
Superior Court some time ago by John B.
Sherwood, attorney for Joel w. Hadley, re-
ceiver of the Arrow Cycle Company. whose
plant is situated at Shelbyville, against the
H. t. Condo Implement Company, in which
! it is charged that the defendant company
owes the Arrow Company large sum of
money under a contract entered into be-
fore the company passed into the hands of
a receiver. For some reason the suit was
not made public at the time 1t was filed.
According to the terms of the contract
set out in the complaint the Arrow Cycle
Company was to supply the Condo Imple-
ment Company with 1000 bicycles at $50
apiece. In November, 1895, H. II. Condo was
elected a member of the board Of directors
of the cycle company, and was made presi-
dent, it is averred chiefly because of his
knowledge of the trade. Mr. Condo, 1t is
claimed, took full control Of the business,
and the books Of the cycle company were
transferred to his Office here in this city. 1t
is charged that the Condo Implement Com
pany proceeded to manage the affairs of the
cycle company to its own pecuniary advan-
tage and against the interests of the latter
concern 1t is charged that the defendant
company received between three and four
hundred wheels from the cycle company
without accounting fully for the same. The
receiver estimates that there is due the
trust about $4,000 from the implement COM
pany. 1t is averred that the defendant
company knowing that the cycle company
was threatened with insolvency, caused H.
7. Condo to resign the presidency in May,
1895.
The PLAINTIFF claims that by reason of it's
acts the defendant company is in equity
trustee for the Arrow Company and as
such trustee, owes the plaintiff $4,000. The
plaintiff AYERS that prior to the beginning of
this suit he demanded an accounting, which
was refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16
TRAINS ARRIVE ON TIME
A FAVORABLE WINTER FOR TRANS
FORMATION DEE,AR,'- a,ars.
Grand Chief Arthur Give Sac Byoth-
erhoOds Excellent I'D. ice-The
First Union RAILROAD Company.

Railway officials engaged in operating
trains on Indiana, Illinois and Ohio roads
state that they do not call to mind win
ter that has been more favorable for NOV
ing freight promptly and at small cost than
the one now nearing it's close. The same
remark viii apply to the trunk lines. On
only three days the past winter has the
Lake Shore delivered it's fast trains over
to the Big Four at Cleveland late through
any delay on account of bad weather or
snow, and the same is true as to the Wa
bash; and on but four days this winter has
the Pennsylvania turned its trains over to
the Panhandle at Pittsburg late on account
OF delays from snow. Similar statements
will apply as truthfully to the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Chesapeake e. Ohio, and it is
stated that most of the roads have operated
their train service at from 8 to 10 per cent
less cost than is usually the case in the
late fall and winter months. The Big Four
experienced some trouble on it's Michigan
division from drifting snow, but on other
divisions practically none. The Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton and the Monon have
made time record through the entire win
ter difficult to excel as has the Vandalia,
and pr none of the lines has it been neces-
sary to cut down the number of cars to
train. Superintendent say they have had
more trouble to furnish cars and to move
business offered than in making the time
schedules when the cars are loaded. j. @.
Van Wrinkle, general superintendent of the
Big Four, says he wouldn't be afraid to
place their winters record, showing the
time of arrival OF trains at destination, be-
side that of any other road running an
equal number of trains during January and
February
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16

The Chattanooga papers contain full re-
ports of the meeting of the railway brother
hoods in that city on Sunday. The address
of Grand Chief Arthur is said to have been
the most notable of the day. He gave a
brief review Of the history of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, which was
founded thirty-five years ago by twelve en-
gineers on the Michigan Central, and since
that time it has grown 70 be the strongest
railway organization or labor association in
existence. In the course of his address Mr..
Arthur said:
Il differ with many labor leaders as to
methods to be pursued in bringing about
the best results. / say that organized Ia
Dor is the hope and salvation of the work
ingman. The great stumbling block that
has injured us in many ways is the So
called labor organization which attempts to
dictate. 1t cannot see two sides to any
question. We should give and take. The
interests of capital and labor, l say, are
can be settled is by fair, honest method
Christianity / might say We must do
unto others as we would have others do
unto US. We must recognize the fact that
are all entitled to certain considera-
tons. What is capital? You work, accu-
mulate money and get into business Must
You be condemned for that? / say no.
That is capital. 1t is only when it becomes
tyrannical that We resist 1t.
He closed by appealing to the working
men, especially railroad men, to shun sa-
looms be temperate, industrious and mind
full OF duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16
The Union halfway Meeting.

There was a limited attendance at the
meeting of the board OF managers Of the
Union Railway Company yesterday. and lit
tie except routine business was transacted.
Mr. William Jackson, secretary of the COM
pany, has excellent photographs of John
Brough, Oliver II. Smith and Cnauncey
Rose, which he proposed should be enlarged,
handsomely framed and placed on the walls
of the Union Station. The board of man
carried out, and that an enlarged photo
graph of Mr.. Jackson himself be added to
the group. 1t may not be generally known,
but John Brough, then president of the
Madison & Indianapolis road; Oliver II.
Smith. then president of the Indiana Cen
trail, and Chauncey Rose. then president of
the Terre Haute q Indianapolis, with Will
liam n. jackson as secretary, organized
the first union railway company ever
formed. This was in 1919, and under their
direction the first union station ever built
was at INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16
W. B. HOLTON MFG. CO., $50 Z. Wash. St.

The captain of the little steamer, on be-
half of the bride and groom. extended an
invitation to all of us to be present at the
marriage ceremony of gentleman and
lady from the town of st. Johns. TO take
place in the cathedral at o'clock p. m.
The invitation was accepted by many of us.
We enjoyed ourselves on shore and by S
in the evening were on our way once more
southwark. Early the next morning we
landed on the French island of Guadalupe.
Here we found things cleaner and the peo-
pie more respectful and better to do than
on the English islands, where we were
often besieged by beggars. The streets of
the town of Point-a Pitre are paved with
stone and streams of clear water rush
through the cutters and wash everything
down to the sea. The market was the most
picturesque we had seen. and of fish there
were curious specimens and an endless
variety. The island is rugged and volcanic.
and the vegetation was more tropical than
any we had seen. That night we steamed
forth again to arrive early the next morn
ing at the grand and picturesque island OF
Dominica, where we now are. In the morn
ing we start on horseback up the noun
tains and into the primeval forests. where
we must send our horses back and con-
tinue with our guides on foot to the Carib
region, where very few people ever get"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16

The presidents of the Western roads which
are members of the Western Joint Traffic
Association were to hava held a meeting
in Chicago yesterday for the purpose of con-
sidering the future of the organization. At
ter some discussion, 1t was decided that the
meeting should be postponed until March
%. The feeling is growing among the mem
bers OF the bureau that the only thing to do
is to transform the bureau into simple
medium for the issuing of rate sheets. AS
the thing now stands 1t is so expensive, in
the opinion of many of the roads, that there
is little justification for keeping 1t up. Ever
since the PRONUNCIATION of the Supreme Court
decision which declared that all organiza-
lions similar to that of the Western Freight
Traffic Bureau are Illegal, the bureau has
found it impossible to maintain rates in any
part of it's territory. There are several
commissioners drawing large salaries, and
under existing circumstances they have lit
tie or nothing to do. 1t is proposed to re-
duce the number of these officials to one.
There is no complaint of the manner of
roads simply feel that they are paying
large sums of money for something which
they cannot get as long as the Supreme
Court decision hangs over them Some of
the roads are advancing the opinion that
there will be trouble in the rates if the
bureau is wiped out of existence, but there
can hardly be more trouble than there has
been. The bureau cannot maintain rates
and they are not likely to become more de-
rnoralzed after the organization has ceased
to exist than they are at the present Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16
THE COURT RECORD.



1892. Wilcox VS.. State of Indiana. Elk
hart c. c. Affirmed. McCabe il. The
constitutional question raised by this appeal
State, decided at this term of court. q In
order to avail of the refusal to give an in
struction some reason must be stated show
ing Why such refusal should have been
given. g. In the giving of instructions the
presumption is that the trial court acted
correctly until the contrary is made to af-
Tentatively appear in the record. 4. In
dorsements on the back of bill of excep-
lions is no part of the record. s. In order
for bill OF exceptions to become part
Office of the trial court
1905. Davis VS.. Union Trust Company
Marion G. c. Affirmed. Jordan. il. All
cases in this court are tried by the record
and no deficiency therein can be supplied
by the agreement of the parties. 2. The
rules governing the formation of COM
by agreement of the parties. 8. The. rule
requiring the longhand manuscript of the
evidence to be fled in the clerks office
before it is Incorporated in the bill of ex-
ceptionS cannot be waived by agreement.
1882. Withstand VS.. Fee. Monroe c. c.
Transferred to Appellate Court Per GU
riam.-Where the amount involved is within
the jurisdiction of the Appellate Court, the
construction of a will being mere Incl
dent, it will not control the jurisdiction of
the appeal.
1S449. Newman VS. Gates. Original ac-
ton. Petition dismissed. Howard, G. jim
all cases which the Appellate Court is given
jurisdiction It's decisions are maj, and are
not subject to review, whether by appeal or
by writ of certiorari
1928. Richardson VS.. Hedges. Marion G.
G. Affirmed. Monks il. The headlines
in notice by tho county auditor that he
will sell certain property mortgaged to the
State for the benefit 'of the common and
congressional school fund" such headlines
are merely to call attention to the notice.
2. And wherein such notice states that in
default of payment of principal and interest
due the common and congressional school
funds held in trust" by the county on the
loans afterwards mentioned, such notice
clearly names the two funds provided for
by the statute. g. The source of title and
the registration of the deeds conveying the
title when incorporated in a mortgage and
In notice to sell above are mere sur
plusage and not essential to the description
of the real estate therein described
1851. Town of Geneva VS.. Drew. Adams
c. c. Motion TO change title of cause on
docket granted
Appellate Court.
2257. B. & 0. Southwestern Railroad Com
pany VS.. Amos. Jennings G. G. Affirmed.
Black, il. A motion to require the COM
plant TO be made more specific cannot be
brought into the record by a reference in
the bill of exceptions. 2 1t is the duty OF
a master who employs servant TO work
with tools furnished by the former to ex-
ercse ordinary care and diligence, in pro-
vidng such tools, to furnish such as will
be safe for the servant in the use thereof
about the masters business pursuant TO the
ter's duty toward the servant to exercise
reasonable supervision over such tools
and to exercise ordinary care to keep them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-16
KRAG-REYNoLDs DEBTS.
RumOred Basis of 81 Settlement Soon
to Be Made.


1t was stated yesterday that the attor-
neys for the Krag-Reynolds Company were
about ready to submit a proposition to the
creditors. Last night it was rumored that
the insolvent company had raised sufficient
funds to pay the general creditors 80 cents
on the dollar. The New York banks, whose
claims amount to $4,000, it was said, would
be paid 45 cents on the dollar. The first
mortgage creditors, it has been understood,
are to receive the full amount of their
claims, with the exception of A. b. Gates
and Nicholas mccarthy Harrison, who each
hold the notes of the: Krag- Reynolds Com
pany for $4,000. 1t was said yesterday that
there was talk of paying Mr.. Gates $4,000
on his claim Nothing definite is stated In
relation to the Harrison claim. The attor-
neys for the company say they will be in a
position to make a statement within a few
days. fcE