davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
The Duluth Times Of Tuesd

The Duluth Times Of Tuesday
furnishes the following items:
People are engaged in cutting ice
just a few rods from the main road to
Superior, and take no precaution
whatever TO guard against people
driving into the holes.
Yesterday the cook and a young
man whom they call shorty" both
employees at the Winsdor, attempted
to cross the lake 70 Superior when the
horse went through the ice. The ami
NAL was rescued.
Dennis Comcan, who has been occu-
plying a saloon on Superior street
owned by Mr. Tullock, IS in a very
bad situation. 1t scerls that he has
been running the place in La Naque's
name, but he failed to pay the rent
for the past three months, consequent
ly Tullock procured a writ Of eject
ment, which was placed in jeff Dan
iels' hands today for service. On
Saturday, however, a child Of the
occupant died, and his wife is not ex-
pected to live, consequently it would
be a very great hardship should he be
compelled to move out.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. D..
Howard will regret to learn that yes
terday it was found necessary to ampu-
tate her leg between the ankle and the
knee. For seven years she has been
afflicted with cancer, which first
made its appearance in the instep and
all efforts to prevent its growth or
eliminate it proved fruitless. DR.. Nc
! Cormick, who has been attending her,
decided that the limb would have to
be amputated if her life was to be
saved, consequently he, with the assis-
lance Of Drs Walbank and Richie,
performed the operation yesterday.
Mrs Howard is an elderly lady and
/ it is difficult to predict whether or not
she will recover from the effects Of the
operation.
We regret to learn that Mr.. S.
Wakelin Of the Wakelin House is
/ thought to be dying. He has been
troubled Of late with ersysipelas and
is now lying very low.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

!, me ,.sc, D.. rs-.. r,.,-,,r ans. see
40" '"''r acct H;"''s.' wa ne 'i'''es-
- Goo Morrison i On the sick
~ ill.,. ,.al- Inn moi danoarousIv
afflicted
Nice Creamery Batter, IS cents
per pound at
ANsLhf = ~ li-l'I.ANb :.
Miss Fila Riley lett by Monday :
Omaha tram Tor a visit to lflends al
Marquette,
Mrs, ! =. T Won returned rom
her VISIT at liver rails last tuesday
evening.
Ven '2hli'h "''s just ree''Ne' an
other iresh lot o 'LloSe NICE oysters
Try can?
-Ihe V elter building : oeihs
pushed ahead rapidly. 1t will be a
fine looking building when done.
New, cheap and good music at
two cent piece at the lost othce.
Mr. D. f. Roberts, attorney-at-
law. has several eligible lots for sale
. on sixth ana seventh streets 1913
Beef steak has ''riz. 1t has now
got up to Is cents per pound, and
how much higher it will 90 no man
knoweth.
If YOU want a prime article OF
Dairy Butter, now Is the time, and
Neil smiths the place to get it. Only
few lars left.
We got another fan Of snow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

The la Crosse Republican Leader
is responsible for the following items:
4 Southern Ninnesotian names
Dunnall as the coming man to succeed
Senator Mcmillan Dunuell i able
and persevering, but he has hauled n
little too much sand for a congressman
and not quite enough for a senator.
The Wisconsin Central railroad will
be marched up to the captains office
and requested to disgorge 81, S7256,
due the state for taxes. The company
has followed the usual practice Of mo-
nopolies By rendering false reports to
the railroad commissioner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
STEWART TEE TABOR

Has decided to close out his business
in Superior, and calls upon all to step
forward and settle with him at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

possession OF his landed estate there,
where he will engage in farming and
stockraising, in all Of which we wish
him success.
-Keaough Brothers, the boss
painters Of the Northwest, have a new
advertisement in the TINES today.
Don't fail to read it, and when you
want anything in their line give them
a call.
last GAIL
A. l.. Stewart SAYS he means what
he saws when he asks YOU to call and
pay for that suit Of clothes he made
YOU. Last call,-after this the court
will render judgment.
Our Catholic friends have got
their plans nearly perfected and will
soon commence the erection Of a fine
school building here. The school will
be secular and wholly under the man
agemcut Of that church society
-our carpenters are Furnishing up
their tools preparatory to an active
oaIidlng season nc indications no"
are that the building record Of 1888
viii exceed even the predictions Of the
most sanguine Superiorite, and that IS
saying Il good deal.
-'i''s"l ui"5 'I''" ~
= : ''e'.e'' - ! ram y '''ls i''s' --o''
gay anu starter lor :" i.Llie run on -
own account i'e''7 wen io''''1' ~" .
VIZ" i'''''s' my ''''' no ''','"'
'o'' '''''s' anu "e'e - ~ = : ''''''''
''''''''' -
'"' PoS.'''''s'''' ~ : = u
l's'' s'"s II'ei,e'' No. y : ~" ''..,'
,,l;ntal al e -, o;,,;l s,,,.;oo I,,.
:. rrioJ ant 10 v;u borcafortb and
forever 10 onr nostn,,xtar-if h. lives
thae lona SoIob
NJ ,r,rnb,. wishes - - cav -
an, ra,aor, .Lat araor. lof+ With him
,ratah 1T - ;o.oIr,. ro,a;r;r
IN, -. - o.t,a,,.:.,, IT.
.;u ~. III, h,r...;;n i. - na,,.
,.a4aLo, HI. al III, C;ro
l,;,, al, a,d ,.a+ ,,,;oos
~ .
IL. -. .Ia.l r....;..
-; -; 80 -
all ornoot. !, Iaara e.. To,. Nj.
-.
~,
= " ~ II9'.'i7 ,'o =
!, :. :.
''' r = : =
ne lhilrhlllies q otd age nave
ialo iieaE5 halld Oh 9iFS. hoy' Inc
aged mother OF Mr. Nihcent hoy o.
1il's ei'5 an" I'le 4ood i"ds no" near
ninety years ola VIII no 'iouot ~
Ie" GAYS II most Jay down the Dur
dehs OF me- ana go 70 receive her re,
"ard IN that other ana better lana
where sickness ana sorrow pam and
dea'h are unknown
~ me last meeting u me bfa
matte company committee was ap'
pointed 70 confer win parties Ior
pubic hail. the lease OF the building
no" occupied having nearly expired
some move should be made toward
the erection Of pubhc haiI, TINS sea,
SON Al TINS meeting ne" oflce wa
also created that OF stage manager
ana WI y III McN icar was elected c
inc position
VT y :, flleAS mas returned
from lll> eOILGNIldL AEDlIdCLEu WISH u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

Our tailor having decided to
leave US, there is a good opening here
for a first-class tailor. Who will be
the lucky man TO take the field?
Geo. L. Brooks has been off down
in Southern Minnesota buying some
good horse flesh. He returned last
Saturday with two span offne horses.
What beautiful moonlight nights
we have been having the past week.
Just splendid for sleighriding and
well you probably know how it is
yourself.
The Omaha train did not get
through on Saturday, but succeeded
in getting here about seven O'Clock on
Sunday evening. It came in on time
Monday.
DIR. Thomas f. Tubbs, of River
Falls, Wis, proprietor of Tubbs' Fam
lily Remedies, was in the city last
Wednesday, taking orders for his tru-
~ meritorious compounds.
Miss Georgia l.. Robbie, who has
been teaching at the \. p Junction,
has returned to this city and is now
stopping with her sister, Mrs. II. r.
Tinkham.
The TINES is daily growing in
favor, and several new names have
been added to its long list of patrons
during the past week. Advertisers
should bear this fact in mind
If you are short Of coal you ought
to be getting it over now while the
sleighing is good. We are going to
have warm weather soon and then it
will be bad hauling and more expen-
sive.
$. Z. Arneson left us this week
for Barron, Barron county, to take
possession Of his landed estate there,
where he will engage in farming and
stockraising, in all Of which we wish
him success.
-Keaough Brothers, the boss
painters Of the Northwest, have a new
advertisement in the TIMES today.
Don't fail to read it, and when you
want anything in their line give them
. call
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
MARRIED.


B0NNIE-WRAT-Iu superior, Wis. on the cy
euiH- Of February i4'h 1888, by the Roy. q. A.
Brigon Mr.. William Bonnie and Miss Laura
y. Wrsy. both Of Duluth.
Tho TINS extends congratulations and wishes
the young people long and happy welded life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

Joseph Martineau lost a valuable
cow lately by death. Being poor
man with large family, and the COW
a great means Of support, Charles
Lord with his usual big-heartedness
conceived the idea Of raising BY sub
scription the money to purchase a new
COW. In half a days canvass Charley
raised the necessary means, aad now
Joseph reioices in the possession Of an
other COW. Such an act speaks well
for the generosity Of the donors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

The Superior hook and ladder
outfit has got as far as Duluth, where
it still remains. Our chief, Maj.
Johnston, ordered the goods for Su-
Perior, and not to Duluth, and he
does not porpose to accept the goods
at that point. That little game 2fhav-
ing all freight intended for Superior
come through Daluth is about played
out and shippers might as well under
stand the fact, we have got done pay
ing tribute to the village over the
bay. The hook and ladder people
can send there goods here as ordered,
or take them back just as they see fit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
100 a

LOCAL 1E-A-C-E
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
II. P Railway Time Card.

WISCONSIN DIVISION
To take effect Thursday, August 10, 1852.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

The above rates apply 70 YEARLY advertise
meHts Only short time rates given on applica-
ton. Professional cards occupying LIS than
one inch of space 500 per year. Legal asl-
vertisiu@ AZ legal rates Tunsieut adyertis-
ing payable in adyaUce-Olher bills dHe monthly
Chicago, 81. Paul Minneapolis 4 Omaha Railroad.
----A7-- --=
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

No-the-n Division
TIME CARD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
The Superior Times.
j. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.


SATURDAY, FEB. q, 1888.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
Bitter Bread .

Complaint is frequently made by those
who use baking powders that they leave in
bread, biscuit, or cake raised by them, a
disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste fol-
lows the Use of all impure baking powders,
and is caused either by their containing
alum introduced to make cheap artlcle3,
by the impure and adulterated character
of other ingredients used, or from the ig-
norance of their manufacturers OF the
proper methods of combining them. These
baking powders leave in the bread q
residuum formed of lime, earth, alum
or other deleterious matters, not
always, though frequently, tastable in
the food, and by all physicians classed
as injurious to health. The Royal Baking
Powder is free from this serious defect. In
its use no residuum is left, and the Loaf
raised by it is always sweet, light and
wholesome, and noticeably free from the
peculiar taste complained of. The reason OF
this is because it is composed of nothing
but absolutely pure materials, scientifically
combined in exactly the proper proportions
of acid and alkali to act upon and destroy
each other, while producing the largest
amount of raising power. We are justified
In this assertion from the unqualified state
ments made by the government chemists,
who. after thorough and exhaustive tests,
recon mended the Royal" iorgovernmental
use, because Of its superiority over all
others in purity, strength and wholesome
ness. There is no danger of bitter bread OF
biscuit where it alone is used.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
Scarcity OF Houses to Rent

A HERALD reporter was informed yester-
day by Messrs. Jones & Murphy, real estate
dealers, that never before in the history of
Dallas was there such great demand for
houses to rent. They are very scarce and
many people coming here 60 away from the
simple fact. that they cannot find even a
temporary home. The demand has been
increasing for the past eighteen months or
more, aud notwithstanding a number OF
houses has been built since then, still the
supply is inadequate. houses that cost
from $500 to 81 500 rent readily at from $40
to .$25 per month, which is very
good per cent. on. the money
invested. Owing to the heavy rains, there
were very few brick manufactured, and as
building material was scarce, there was not
as much building as there would have
otherwise been. There are quite anumber
of business houses and private residences
under contract, but there is marked lack
of houses being built for renting purposes.
1t rather puzzles the real estate men of the
city that capital does not seek investment
in this direction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
RESOLUTIONS of Regret and Coincidence.

The physicians of Dallas met at The city
hall on Saturday morning March 10. 1888,
at II O'Clock to take action on the death Of
Mrs. Eagon, the wife OF their esteemed
friend and co-aborer, DR.. S. Eagon. Meet
ing called to order with DR.. s. Thruston in
the chair. DIR. w. II. Sutton was chosen as
secretary. On motion. a committee Of
three, consisting Of Drs j. V. Childers, Il.
l.. Thompson and ]. NJ. Morton were APP
pointed TO draft suitable resolutions, who
reported the following, which were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an ail-wise
Providence TO remove from tho side of our
professional brother, S. Eagon, his loving
and devoted wife from the community q
Christian whose hand was ever ready TO re-
lieve the distressed,
Resolved, first, That while We cannot un.
derstand this mysterious dispensation oil
providence, we know that the Lord is too
wise to err and too good TO do wrong, there
fore we bow in.submission TO His will.
Resolved, second, That We tender to our
brother and his little ones our warmest
sympathies in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, third, That the physicians oil
Dallas attend the funeral in body.
Resolved, fourth, That copy OF these
proceedings be presented to DIR. Eagan, and
handed TO the HERALD and Times Tor pub
LEGATION.
The following are appointed as pail
bearers: Drs. Allen, Locke, Mosely, John
ston, Gillespie, Newsom.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet at the residence OF W.. Fsgoni ~
O'Clock p. m. W. II. sUrros; M. d.,
Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
PrnxinniaI Cnrrencr.

The reporter Of the HERALD Is under OBJ
legations to Mrs. DIR. A. A. Johnson, for
Two specimens Of continental currency. In
shape they are very near square, and about
2x2 inches in dimension. They are lined
by 9 heavy border and are printed on thin
card-bOard. One is inscribed: This bill OF
-Four Dollars fball entitle the bearer hereof
10 receive gold or silver, nj the rate Of four
shillings aud six-pence sterling per dollar
for the faid bill, according 20 a ref0lye OF
the Provincial Convention Of Maryland,
beld at the city Of Annapolis, the 7th day
Of December, 1T75." The signatures at
tached are % dim as not 20 be discernible.
Tbe other IL Inscribed: NO g276. TEs
Dollars. By authority Of Congress at
Halifar, April "a. 1776." At the TOP Of
the latter, in German text letters. are
the words, mo Carolina Currency" The
signatures attached 10 Il are also TOO faded
20 be recognized. These bills descended 20
Ms. johnson from her great grandfather,
Eaior Nadearis, who was q c0mmissary
during the Revolutionary war.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

lathe death Of Ma Dr. 5. Eagon. which Oc-
CURED TridsF afternoon. her funeral taking
place yesterday afternoon. society has lost
one a its most charming. intelligent and
srestest members A loving VIE. fond
md devoted rnofher and n mosi devouf and
r.rre.t Chrisiiar. her l1ss. While great r.
fhe soriai erie makes a r1id IN TIE iamlr
cirrIs thnf els yin wrs and anguish tue
hrarr a = tender ard rrosl living bus n1n1.
Al reuls tts b1s1rns - Der Iftle ciI|drer
w1th mise-T hat al leart
~ irIr-ss through 81 mel lives. A klnf
Frfhs.r no DOH al thiu1E vel EuDwelt
- and no. H lCYes Ht chastene-1. he
Hraaln fesIs ne irs1er1arT ~ Eor1s n
r1nddlence m - rreal = so-roE. but IN
rrrrrrnr yin TN r1ruu urItT eLrrs1st1
rr-re4.Ir r. rrndo|1nr1a En1 ~ sTurnttr
w1rt % rtrIrFar Ones RI l1e1f nDrr a
t.r-rarerarI nrf lrrrr1r1tls losL MnM
- csIeIIrntst In n f1rEncr1 rr.ct1lnE
- IRIS cs-srnn1r. sd FEthU ME-
.'rie-s cII<ix,e< r. trs crEsrrIEl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
Tnn HOSPITAL
WIN bs nmlt-r tn, Ladies' Actively nt
Work

VIII be nmit-Tbs Ladies' Actively VI
Work.
On yesterday afternoon large number
Of ladies' met NJ the Grand Windsor hQte
for the purpose Of perieciing an organize
ton % begin the work Of raising funds W
he erection and maintenance of o Iy
hospital. :.
MRS. w. Q. Howard was chosen Fresl-
dent, and the following ladies repre1ntlng
different churches In the city yDe'premn-
dents Mrs. Sydney Smith, Nfs. >. L.
Trezevant Mrs. Schulz, Mrs. y. Henry,
Mrs. Wendelkin, s. j. Adams, Mrs. U. H.
Edwards, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. r. Johnson
Mrs. Wallace was chosen SECRETARY:
After full and free discussion, the meet
ing decided to have bazaar and lunch
during the Smngerfest in May, and APP
pointed the following Committee
Committee on Fapcy Work-Mrs. NC
Clellan, chairman; Mrs. Expenditures, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. s. Il. May, Mrs. Gadd, Mrs.
Mann, Mrs. Marsalis and Mrs. Wallace.
Committee on Lunches-Mrs. Atkins,
Mrs. Thruston, Mrs. Leake, Mrs: Locke,
Mrs. Ogden Mrs. Metzler, Mrs. Alex. San
Watt Carth, Mrs. Flippen, Mrs. Swink,
Mrs. Samuels.
The committee swill meet as follows; on
Thursday, the 18th instant, at room "a,
Crane Windsor hotel, committee on fancy
work. on Wednesday, at 8 p. M. the COM
nhttee on lunches will meet at the resi-
dence of the chairman, Mrs. Atkins.
The vice. presidents will meet at room 10,
Grand Windsor hotel, on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
&c. the good work goes on.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

Dalas and Fort Worth. on Thursday night,
10 old man bg Vie MANS Of Wood. from
Sparta, GeOrgia, wns n registered passenger,
viii ticket i0f Fort W0nh where he IN
tended 10 invest what means lac com.
m1nded. AS the train pulled out Of Ar.
lindon, n nicely attifed fellow, Of plausible
address, occupied tho seat With The old man.
~ u short time another fellow came strag.
Rliug down the aisle, aud informed young
man No. | that his go0ds(O we're only
checked TO Dallas. and II he desired them
reohecked 10 Fort Worth he would
have 10 yield up $40 forthwith. This threw
No. / into paroxysm of dispair. He
averred that he did not possess cent in the
world, but had check, which he produced,
for 500, which he would have cashed in
Fort Worth, aud there liquidate his indebt-
edness. No. 2 stated that he couldn't
wait, was inexorable in his demand, and
threatened dire annihilation to his goods
and chattels. No. then turned TO Mr..
Wood, asked for the loan of $40 and
rendered the check as security until they
reached the Fort. The old man readily
assented, gave up the money and accepted
the check. He has the check still, and
will continue to have it for all the good il
is worth. The thieves of course divided
the $40. The strictest vigilance should be
exercised to detect these scoundrels.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

ougbtto be very cheap, yet for some reason
the Nipply n soaniy and insufficient.
me building boom ~ beginning 10 revive.
Business houses and private residences are
Ning erected IN different ports OF The city,
fnost Of which have already been mentioned
In these columns.
II, VI. Kahn a. Co., Llotbiera, have en-.
arged their store at the corner Of Elm and
Lamar streets, by tearing away tho wall
that INTERVIEWED between Il and the adioin.
ing store, thus making II twice Its original
size.
Mr.. A. Gouile will within the next lew
days tear down ms store room on west
LaIaar street, just north OF his building,
which fronts on Main street for the pur-
pose of erecting handsome two-story
brick building in its stead
Mr.. IL. II. Eisenlohr has begun laying the
fpndation just west of his drug store, cor
ner of Main and Field street, for two two
story stone buildings, to cost each 1900
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
Toasts

The following were the toasts at the Gen.
eral Lee banquet at Austin:
The first toast was "0ur Guests" Re-
sponded to by General Lee.
2. 1.-THE State of Texas" Governor Ire
land.
8. "Southern Historical Society" Rev.
]. w. Jones,
A. ARMY of Northern Virginia" Colonel
j. W. Robertson.
s. "The brave boys in blue: Our foes in
war-our friends in peace" General u. W.
9. Army of Tennessee" General G. D.
Johnson.
Z. "The chief executive of the storm.
Graded nation thgt fell-who has proven
true to his principles and his people in wal
and in peace, in prosperity and in adver-
sity--Jeiferson Davis" Governor +. X
Lubbock.
3. 1.-THE matches soldier, the knightly
gentleman, grand IN war, great IN peace
Robert Edmond Lee" Norman G. Kit
trell.
o. 1.-THE army of the Trans. Mississippi
department" Judge Chenoweth.
10. "The patriotic legislature Of Texas,
who has by its votes aided in the perpetu-
alton Of the record OF the deathless deeds
of valor wrought by the sons OF the south
on many a hard-iought field" Hon. w. L.
Armstead was assigned and Representative
Labatt responded,
IL. "The ladies Of the south, in peace
and In war" j. w. Jones.
10. 1.-THE press" Colonel J. F. Elliott.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

Sunday morning HERALD reporter at
tended rehearsal of the Frohsinn Singing
society, which is practicing for the coming
Sangerfest. Fhe singing was excellent
The society oday consists of 100 members,
of which thirty-tive are active members,
divided as follows: First tenors: Messrs.
Charles Meisterhans, August Schneider,
Charles Struck, Hy. Struck, s. Beck, A.
Boccius, G. Heltenstein, Hy. Misselhorn.
Second TENOR G. Spiegel III. Surbeck, Q.
Fretz, DR.. William Boil, G. Finkbeiner, r.
Sickeieldt, S. Zaruba, S Spaniel First
bass: I. Muller, o. Schmidt, M. Pl@ger. G.
Schadowsky, r. Sonntag, l. Ulbrich, L.
Freiberg, Il. Fretz. W. Ernenwein. Sec
ond bass: J e. Hess, A. Muller, M. Piton,
G. Steiniels, A. Eisenlohr, G. Steinfels, F.
Ruedy, A. Meyer, j. Beckmann, f. Hack
enberg. Outside of these singers, they
are accompanied by an orchestra of fifteen
pieces, for the purpose of better enabling
them to sing with an orchestra.
1t has been rumored that there would be no
Dallas mixed chorus, but this is mistake,
as Dallas need not be outdone by any other
city, and we have mixed chorus equal to
any in the state. Outside of the very liberal
subscriptions of our citizens, the three
principal railroads, the Texas d Pacific,
Houston e. Texas Central and Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe, have each donated
the handsome sum of $500 toward the sue
cess of the fest. The interest is increasing
daily, and the work on the building is
progressing rapidly and the donation from
the Houston & Texas Central railroad was
received yesterday.