davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
PLAN FOR THE PAN HANDLE CONSOLIDATION.

Philadelphia, Feb 20 (Spccal.-The plan OF INC
PENNSYLVANIA to consolidate the lines OF It's Fan Hadlo
ey,tcl west Of rittsburg, Is 10 form now company.
ia l., l.own As the PIT burg, Cincinnati Cmcago ana
:, Iouis Railroad which Will Issue SI3,OOO,AO Of
common stock. S3O,0oO,OOO Of preferred Stock AMI
1000 900 Of bonds The roads to be merged arc
tnc Plttsburg Cincinnati aud St Louis; the Chicago
81 Lons ard Pttsburg; the Jefferson. Madison and
indiana; the Cincinnati Richmond ana Cmcaso' ana
,b, Cincinnati and Richmond comprising about LODI
miles. Tho stock and bonds OF the new company
vlu be issued in exchange for the stock and bonds OF
the merged roads. and enough re crvcd for working
coultal and to furnish means for improvements ~
the detail, have agreed upon, and the lawyers or
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company are preparing thc
necessary papers. -,,,.,o. -
tho mart of the city and township OF Stcub nvle ONO,
which together own 300 shares of stock Of the PITTS
burc Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railroad. the one road
Of The group which Is likely 10 earn dlNluend upon
II, stock but hvesiNthS OF the stock Is oNnei by
the Pennsylvania Railroad the protests OF the Sted-
bcnvle people likely to be in vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
CUT ONE coUy7RYuAy AND SHOT AyorHER

Frank Polls. age tlrty-lve, and Frank Ardello
Italian laboefs Of No. 215 Hesterst had quarrel with
Gustave Comasco, Of SO. lis Muberry-st Ard.llos
room last evening. C0masco cut ATdelO in the cheek
with and away. Polls followed Coma,co to
the and the latter revolver and shot POLLS
In the Abdomen, inlicting dangerous wound Polls
was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital. and Couasco
was locked UP in the Elizabeth-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
A DELEGATION TO 60 TO WASHINGTON.

An effort was made yesterday to organize anothcr
delegation Of prominent citizens to 20 to washington
10 assist IN advancing the claims Of New-iork for inc
Fair before Congress Chauncey NJ. Depew, chairman
If the Committee on Legislation, sald that JIG "Oulu
go If the rest Of the committee deemed 1t necessary
EI Root did not think it necessary 10 send another
delogati0n and would not be able under any crcum-
stance, to 20 him elf owing TO business engagements
II was finally arrir ged tnat Mr.. DcpcN, john II,
SfarIn and r. +. shepard should go TO Washington by
the train which left New York at II 10 a. m To-Day
John y. Crlmmin-, T.. II. Animldown and CAaIlco K
Flint expressed their intention OF leaving New ok Dy
thar train Oh by another later In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
posrpoy1yG THE CORN RATE QUESTION.


clt.,.,o E,h. 20 fSpeclap-The Chicago committee Of
tho Central Traffic Association met to-day to equaLe the
corn and corn product rates conformity til ue
caser decision OF Interstate Commerce commission
The question raising the corn rate 10 % 0e"O W
,ducn, the product 20 cents and was ABOUT 70
conn. IN a vote when a telegram received from ,halr'
men Blanchard and HAYDEN asking an indefinite postpone
ment This action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
s,,n,rv rnp rur pAssAlc ANp DELAWARE.

Gladstone y. j.. Feb 20.-Tho Passaic and Delaware
Division OF the Delaware Laclawanna and Western lIs
od has had a corps Of civil engineers surveying the
propo,ed route Of Pcapack extension from Demands
Vile ~ j. for the weeks. They completed their
abors to-day. the right Of way Is sccuI'd
(, expected work will be begun, and by september
Peapack VIII have Two railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
chicago GETTING THOROUGHLY SCARED.

Chicago, Feb 20 spccialJ.-tpon receipt OF INC
Information that the Ncw-York Leg Saturc had passed
the Worlds Fair bill a special meeting Of the Chicago
fair Committee wa, at called By Mayor Cre9ier
and resolution adopted that largely inctcaSed ooby
should bc 1T once dispatched 20 Washington fr'In
mont citizens are beng called upon tonight ana
urged 10 proceed at once 10 the SationGf CdpItai
Another lobby will prODabIy leave tO-mOrfOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
A CANDID EXPLANATION.
From The New York sun.
4 lady OF IT. Marks Place favors us with the
WbjOincd communication:
4 ShNrf POEM.
knocked nat. =

WbjOncd communication:
a Short Poem.
Tom Plat
Knocked Hat
We notice this communication simply 10 say that
II appears 10 be based upon unreay and as II Is
not worth while to live IN delu-iOns 10 indulge
In erroneous magiEings, proceed 10 correct the
impression OF our pOetical CORE, pondcnt.
MT. Plat has not been defeated Oycrruled or in
any way Inundated in regard 10 the Worlds Fair.
rs consequence Of the Republican opposition 70
tho bill IN its original form, which he und9nbtcdly
inspired. an amendment has finally been adopted
Which absolutely prevents any partisan advantage ic ns
taken by any political party either in the preparations
for the Fair or in the conduct Of il after IS opened.
OF course, this was simply what was intended by
the OF various parties who formed and organized
the original committees and did whatever was done
before the subject brought before the Legislature
They did not mean that there should be any partisan
politics in the enterprise and wien Mr.. Plat and his
friends objected alleging thal there was among tho
incorporatofs pTepOndeTanoo OF Democrats, these
gentlemen were naturally incrcdnlous ard somewhat
Indignant Bat Mr.. :l9tt and his friends would not
yield and while they have gained nothing that would
not willingly have been conceded had the objection
been made before tho bill was introduced IL tho
Legislature they have really accomplished their pnr
9oso Of rendering imEracticabo any attempt To shunt
Inc enterprise Of upon tho side tracks Of any political
party. - ,-,., a. ,
there Is no use In alleging what Is not strictly
accurate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
JOYFUL LEMON HILL DEPOSITORS
CHEERS AND 4 TESTIMONIAL FIR Mr.. JORDAN
NEW OFFICERS OF THE BANK.

peculiarly joyful meeting of the depositors Of the
Lenox Hill Bank was held last night at Lenox Hall
and q final statement was presented by Conrad y.
Jordan, whose services in rehabitating the bank
acknowledged in formal but extremely Mandatory
resolutions. Mr.. Jordan announced that at meet
ing in the afternoon directors and officers had been
elected, and that to-day the bank would resume a
regular banking business. Thus far discount bust
ness had been done, the bank being open merely 70
receive and pay out money SIR. Jordan also read a
statement of the condition Of the bank at the close Of
business yesterday. 1t is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
WV Ixn1AyA coNpAYY ORGANIZED

Chicago. Feb. 20 ,Spechl-Ihe ORGANIZATION 0. Va.
-, t,,icr and chicago Railroad has been perfected
A. Iiropcr. md and following officers have been
elected: J. L. Davis Auburn, presidents Il. Ia stone
Albion. yce.prcsldent; W. Il. Ds Auburn, secretary
Jacob Straus Iigoncr treasurer An lnlheda0e sr'e'
ras ordered This line start, from Auburn and Is IN
nd.d 70 AFFORD ae Wabash Railroad line into Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

from the East where he went to make arrangements
for the extension of his road and improvements upon
It. Tho important work Of improvement and extern
sion will soon begin. The road will be broadgauged
from salda by way OF Lcadvillc, to Aspen and Glen
wood Springs. The Acqual cutoff 10 Buena VISTA VIII
be built materially shortening the distance from Den
YER to Leadvllc. 4 line will also be built from a-
grove TO some point In the san Luis Valley. The
ea mated cost OF the entire work Is 81 100000 The
money has been secured and all the contracts have
been awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
>p WILLARD DENIES A RUMOR.

The directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
rany yesterday declared quarterly dividend OF per
cent on the preferred stock The other business Trans
acted was routine. Henry Willard was asked regard
ing the truth Of reports that negotiations were pending
to.rco, him and C. p Huntington by which Mr..
Huntington would purchase large tracts OF coal amos
IN tho state of WashnCton Mr.. Willard declared uat
,hor vas no trntL i'm the stories either regards
himself or the Northern Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
COOP WORK OF WISCONSIN CENTRAL TRUSTEE

Chicago Feb 90 (Special).An order for the oschaise
q, the trustees OF the Wisconsin Central Railroad ana
turning OF the property control 70 the
49, h alcd in the office OF the United States Court az
Nuvaykoc In the report Of Commissioner Hugh Ryan,
master In chancery the trustees E. H. Abbott anu - Ne
stew r. are eNoneated from all charges OF trauu ihc'
dental To old suits and the company Is authorized I" GIVE
them an indcmnifyng bond. Inc trustees arc :.
-. ,oLirg tho comtany's business, with assets OF
81 900 600 and turning back to the stockholders ef
Ic,en wears with resources amounting 70 sl20oOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
nrv1n,xe WESTERN TERRITORY ANEW.

Chicago Feb 90 (SpeciaD.-Tho Western Freight Asso'
citation to-day took radical action contrary to the expressed
Wishes Of the Central Traffic and Trunk Lines Assoca-
tons The Eastern associations have insisted on dividing
the territory cast Of the Mississippi River a. they saw
A. for the purpose OK using such divisions In basng
rates in connection with the Western roads bnt
tbs western roads to-day divided territory they
saw IT. changing boundaries conform TO the neeessi
ties Of the reduced rates the Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.


TOKFCASI MD j, N I''t7'HI' =
washington Feb. 2o.-For New-thsiAhu N'"'ioI
NowIry PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware, colder ana tair'
o,.,, uoht snow In Northern New-EnelaLd; northefy
winds. cold wave: fair and cold Satuniay and sunday
For MARYLAND and virginia fair weather; colder
For Western New WORK. colder; fair weather Ncep'
Tor Western Pennsylvania. fair weather prec'uu W
local snow in northN est portion colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
TO lave CHARGE OF THE NEw.YORK DIvIsI1

To HAVE CHARGE OF THE NETWORK DIVISION.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 20 Specialize. VI. Shepard
general superintendent Of the Consolidated Road was
today elected superintendent OF the New York dvi-
SION to succeed the late superintendent Turner. The
Office general superintendent of the road has been
abolished SIR. sheparGs headquarters will be In
New York His assistants will be J. 5. scoheld, az
the Grand Central station; W. J. Crosby, at Harlem
River and ". IL. Wallace, at New-llaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
ASSETS.

The total, as given BY the bank examiner on Janu
airy 80, S67I 1854 90, and since that date la5il
ties Of more than 1861 900 have been IqUidated Al
that time the liabilities incllded $333225 80 under
the item Of certified cheeks and S230,522 ~ due de
posltOrs. The directors d. \. Delma L.
Coffee Exchange chosen president Mr. Melns
and b. RUssak, and other whose name not an
nounced, his acceptance had not been secured but
he was supposed T. be either Charles Rclnschild or
W. S. Anderson. Nj. Wolf, who is "a member Of the
GoGoTza, G. Y. jordan. Lee Wolff. William II. Mcns
cashier, and Mr.. Jordan will serve vice pres dent
until the officers entirely familiar with their
duties. None of the directors held any Office I'm
tie bank before.
After Mr.. jordan went away, Mr.. Wolf, who pre-
sided presented tie final report Of the committee and
about 800 Was collected for expenses incurred. a
subscription also started . sccur, funds for the
purchase of haudsOm" testimonial Tor Mr. Jordan,
who received three cheers and tiger as he left
the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
INCREASED DIVIDEND PROBABLE.

CHICAGO. Feb 20 (spccaD. earnings OF the Terre
Uaut, and indianapolis road. operating the Nandala have
been 80 satisfactory I'm the last six months that IL Is prop
oh, tho directory will decide to make the next semi
annual dividend per cent. Since 1884 the road has
been paying per cent annual dividend, but for years
preceding IL paid 5 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

RESIGNATION or \ 3. AND o. OFFICIAL.
baltimore Feb. co. p. McCarty has resigned the
Office OF assistant general passenger agent OF the amore
and ohio AZ Columbus Ohio TO accept the post OF general
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio southwestern
railroad resigned by Charles X. Lord third ycepFesdeh'
Of the Baltimore and Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
TO COMPLETE THE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE

10 COMPLETE THE WIfT-ITN" A3'D IL. -,
Pttsburg Feb 20 (Spccian.-A new syndicae hao Vse.
,rnod IN coulee the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
l. Will also construct line to Stenbenve to be USED oY
both the Cleveland Lorraine and Wheeling ana the Mhee
49,, ood roke rre The arst-naned extends from CleNe
land ~ Rrlcouort opposite Wheeling. The Wheeling ana
ro rie extends from Toledo Bowerstown forty mics
from Wheeling The work outlined Will cost A. ie0''
- 600 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

CHICAGO ELEVATED COMPANY MoRTGAGED'
Chicago. Feb 2O-A mortgage for s1,ooooOo' covering
shat amount Of bonds. was executed heie ScsI =; ,,
-, c,,,b side Rand Transit Company (the ALLEY"
Elevated Railroad to Northern Trust Company A'
marriage is Of the blanket description covering he FsH.
o, way and ali other property OF every description o"'
TO- enc o,nnanv one OF the officials said last night tha'
a. va. p,ono.ed 10 push the work completion whou'
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
,,o,, prrppr To SIOUX FALLS.
10 IAY TRACK TRON

,ro rAy TRACK FROM PIERRE TO SIOUX FALLS
pierro s D. Feb. @n--At a meeting yesterday con-
-ct was made between General Manager George IL MN
~ the Midland Pacnc In behalf Of the company anu 'hs
Pierre Board OF Trade, whereby the compan! - "
-, - ,-or StouN Falls 10 Pierre the work % be begun
immediately The company Will send out surveying
gang from Pierre and another from Sioux Fails ana 'hey
viii have tho road completed Pierre before next winter
tn, road IS already surveyed from Pierre 70 te Fa0n'
cos, The road IS built light miles from Sioux faIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

TO IMPROVE TIE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
Denver. Feb. GOD. H. Monau president Of tho
Denver and Rio Grando Railway. has Just returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Tu.t Trains 10 Washington.

complete schedule Of fast trains TO Batmete, ANY
washington Is operated by the Jerset Central ss,'n,si
and r. and o. All trains through, aud are eiugHes
with pullman paor and sleeping cars. Punetasi se''
Station foot Of Liberty st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

In tho diagram continuous line shows ne ssss
fluctuations yescray as observed a. e shns t,5icxts
,nmnaraturs noted 40 Perrys Pharmacy. Sun Building
Tribune once, Feb. 81, a. m-The storm OF s"e
and rain I'm the morning attended and followed oy
high winds. Before nightall the skies cleared Inc
tempsature ranged ii and IS degrees the aver,
age t35a being o higher than on the correspondents Wy
I,st Veor and N higher than on Wednesday a..
In and near III, citv to-day there VIII prooaoy 10
NV Fair and slightly colder, then warmer, Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
DIsBURsED IN 1889.

Balance Net Assets. Dec. g. 1889. s5o.ss2'sn2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
THE FOUR RIVAL CITIES.
CLAIMS OF NETWORK, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS
AND WASHINGTON FOR THE FAIR.

THE HOUSE LISTENING TO MANY BRIEF AMI
wELL.PCr STATEMENTS - ALL SORTS OF
oRAToRY. BUT ALL GOOD NATURED-
Mr.. NIEDRINGHAUS'S HIT-THE DE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-05

The question Of Foot Wear is of as
much Importance as the more artistic
head dressings, and causes most ladies
great concern in knowing where to buy
the best aud most comic rtable shoes
for themselves and children.
No stone has been unturDed in our
endeavors to give to the ladies of he
Alan" City the most perfect medium
and Fine Grade Boots possible at the
prices.
Our "Flexible" at 80, "Favori'e" at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-05
Ancient Caricature.
Parents Review.

EdIeulS heNteWs
Caricature was known from very
early period, little broad and some
times full of satire, but telling and
original. In papyrus of the nine
teenth dynasty, now in the Turin
Museum, amusing scenes are depict.
ed in the love affairs of shaver
priest and songstress of the Temple
of Ammon; whilst in the same papy-
rus are sketched comic groups of
animal life. In the first scene lion,
a crocodile and an ape are giving a
vocal and instrumental concert; next
came an ass, dressed, arm
cd and sceptered like Pha-
raoh; with majestic swagger he
receives the gifts presented to him by
a cat Of high degree, to whom a bull
acts as proud conductor. A lion and
gazelle are playing draughts, hip
yopota mus Is perched In a tree, and
q hawk has clim bed into the tree by
means of q ladder and tries to dis
lodge him. A Pharaoh in the shape
of rat, drawn in chariot by pranc-
ing greyhounds, is proceeding to
storm a fortress garrisoned by cats,
the latter having no arms but teeth
and claws, whereas the rats have
hattIe-axes, shields, and bows and ar
rows. The artists idea seems 10 have
been the defeat of the cats by the ami
mails upon which they prey, or, If we
look for deeper meaning, the sue
cessful revolt OF the oppressed upon
the oppressor. In q papyrus i'm the
British museum flock of geese are
being driven Oy q cat, and q herd of
goats by two wolves. with crooks and
Wallet; one of the wolves is playing a
double flute. A drawing on q tile in
the New York Museum represents
ignite in the Caldecott style) q cat
dressed as an Egyptian lady of fash.
ion, seated languidly in q chair, sip.
ping wine out of q mall bowl, and
being famed and offered daInties by
an abject Joking tom cat with his tail
between his legs. On the walls of q
tomb at Thebes belonging to priest
of Ammon, the love of caricature is
INDUCED in, even in the sa-
cred subject of funeral. One
of the boats following in the
mournful procession across the Nile
10 the sacred metropolis has ground
ed, and, In being pushed off the bank,
strikes similar one laden with sac
redocal offerings of cakes, fruits, etc.
The table on which these dainties
are arranged has upset. and the good
things are falling like hail storm
on the heads of the astonished rowers
underneath. The more we learn
of the habits of the ancient Egyptians
the less we cherish the old impress
sions of their being gloomy people of
serious character. Human nature
5000 years ago was much the same as
1t is today, altered simply by climate
and custom, and the oldest pspyrus
in the world, now in the national
Library in Paris, written 1850 B. c.,
contains series of maxims which we
of today might take to heart.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-05
GEORGIA MINSTRELS

At Rische's Opera House Tonight.
The following is taken from the Denver
Republicans:
''The Opera house was packed to the
doors last night, and the audience was
kept in the best of humor by the fine
singing, dancing and general clever work
of Richards & Pringle's Georgia Minstrel
company. The performance they give is
more original and better than that of
ance will doubtless be largely attended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-05
Thrift i'm France,
London Daily News.l

London Daily Newsl
We have all by this time pretty
accurate notion of the Eiffel Tower
Reconstructed in silver, the money
value of this modern Babel would
amount to two milliards of francs.
Some idea of a milliard may be gained
by the fact that as yet since the Chris
tian era not q milllard of minutes have
elapsed. Well, two stages more
would have to be added to an Eiffel
Tower in silver In order to represent
t "a savings of the French people now
deposited in the "Calsse d'epargne,"
or savings banks. Dry as statistics
are usually supposed to be-, such COM
parsons as these appeal to the imag-
ination. Imaginary they are not. but
emanate fr I'M the highest sta
tistical authority in France
namely Nj. de Foville. the eminent
Chief du Bureau de Statistique
de Ministers des Finances. The saw
ings banks and postal banks COM
bined now number G. 500, 900 deposits,
representing, as we have seen, two
milliards and eight hundred mil
lions of francs. Thrift in France, as
in England, is undated by one foe
The cabaret. In the words of M. de
Foville. a war to the knife Is waged
in every French town and village be-
tween the savings banks and the
public house. In certain communi-
ties of Brittany the establishment of
branch saving banks has been tenn
pororarily abandon ID, so determined
is the hostility on the other side The
annual outlay on spirits, liquors, alb
sinthe, etc. amounts to half q millard
of francs; that on tobacco to nearly as
large q sum. M. de FOville concludes
his summary with these wise words:
"Pauperism. for which so many seek
utopian remedies, will never disap-
pear, rest assured of it, till driven out
of the world by thrift "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-05
IN THE JUG.
Illegal Voters and Their Leaders
Arrested.

Arrested.
All day yesterday the charge was being
made that a large number of illegal votes
were being cast. In the early part of the
day no trouble was had, but up to one
O'Clock in the afternoon three men had
been arrested for alleged attempt at ille-
gal voting. Representatives of the citi-
zen ticket at Precinct No. 2, at North
Flores and Arsenal streets, were COM
planning bitterly of the amount of illegal
voting, which they claimed was being
done, saving that they would write out
their athdayits next day against the gull
ty parties.
At this pol, later in the day, seven Mex
leans were arrested and taken before
Judge Price on the charge of unlawfully
casting ballot. One of these seven was
Modesto Torres, who is said to have
brought the fraudulent voters to the polls
In groups OF three or four. Torres gave
bond, as well as another Mexican named
>. y. Herrera. The other five, Felix Con
zales, Martin Guerra, Rafael Sanches.
Jesus MedranO, and DeSidora Reeves. were
locked up to appear before Judge Price
today.
Two more arrests have been made by
the United States authorities. They are
Manuel Rodriguez, who is charged with
voting twice, and George Davis, who is
held on the charge Of voting out of his
precinct and not living long enough In
the county to vote. This makes the thir.
teenth arrest up to noon for this offense,
and it Is said more of them are coming
later in the day. Judge Price is giving
as many OF the accused a hearing today
as he has time for.
Some amusing experiences several of the
citizen workers had with some of the
Mexican voters. One of the men followed
a bunch of voters in hack from one poll
TO the other, posting the deputy marshals.
No sooner was this done, than the would
be voters jumped back into their hack
and drove to another poll, and so on until
the hack driver refused to move, when
the men got out and disappeared,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-05
Federal Court. =
&,tH3

Judge Maxey this morning at 10 o clock.
opened the November term of the Federal
court: The only business undertaken
was the organizing of the grand and petit
lurles which was in progress up to going
TO press. -