davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
y y. 7 ~.
EXCURSION TICkETS TO WORLDs FAIh
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS, GOOD UNTIL
NOV EMnLR It'll. $500.


NOV KMBIR 18TH. $500.
Trains l~a,o Wet i2i-t. station. N"w-fork as fo
lows ami j. minutes EARLIER ffor foot Ffankli->t.
.st.tO 4. W.. iora >f-p'n@iou Bridg', except
~und.vs 49, 'aryutl~ Jun
1:yU 4. ". ~ Y lrli G, Albany and H1ato-a IA.
Tor clr Albany Nuuiay~ only.
1910 A.. VI. Dsiv r.. Albany Itira. syracuse, E'ch
.,t.r BIr,'o. Niagara IaIr Detroit Chicago except
>liufGai fr fWnntp .
Has A. VI. DtH, except sunday - Catskin Noun
tan. NeN-IaiE L,ke- Mohonk aui MinnewasNI
albany ~IratOes. Caldwell Lake t,corce. Paflor cars
To- Hioonisilio saratoga ana tsliweU.
400 4. VI. Daily. except Sunday, for tatskii Noun
5.i5 r. M-Duiy for Albny. Montreal. Utica. Syrocu.s
Eoclc-tor. Buralo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit
Clc, e.and and Chicago.
6tin T.. VI. DAILY except sunday for Newburg, Albany
~irafora and Montreal Paror tn Kingston.
sis VI. Daily Tor Al any. Ici, Svracu-e Rochester,
Rurl'o Nacar, i,l-. Toronto, Dctr't Ciescllnd ond
Chicago.
n,,ef.t Locals 90 q m.. ID 81, - D. m
cvhur. Io.,l- -. ln 10 m ! u. 30, > 3D.
= - Daily.
Wagner sleeping TO- ALBANY. rtira, Syracusr
Rochester Buffalo Nagari lal. Toronto. Detroit. Cleyc
and ard CHICAGO on ei fhfonrh tfain-.
FLOR i.'het,. in"ah'.. larur nid ,'rcpinfcar accom-
m0d,tonS. Information apply oil '~ BrnoANn, Si3
wa-lnrton-.t. 30 Igltop,,t Ann"H ohe fo't tytol
way. iiJ no"cy. 81 Lat lith-,t - WI i2'th->t,
and q static. 4. T.. INMBtRT
General Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
j RAILROAD.
STATIONS, foot Of De.brosses and Cer''a""'
Streets.

STATIONS, foot Of De.brosses and Cer'a"s'
Streets.
In Effect October 18th, 1898.
900 A. VI. COLUMBIAN ExpREss-prllaa,n rS Sae s
apS n,a R Hrriess Cincinnati Cs! m indianapolis
900 f Fnsf m %si F'Sars and Chicago
So IS pso s%ssss
I'D 96Sasq c nots Ar;ifSs HslS'if
nan seep"s ana r R cnc in
mott 10 SO a. NJ, st. Louis 80 D. M, Chicago $50
$50 p NJ. WESTERN S s,s;Ep
ing Cars Psburg Chicago and Ga ~, cbiags
M F sspas and ris
ing Car. to cacqnat and s. LSu second ss,S Slnci"
500 81, E p H. s. III Gs risass
ls so car ,eSaG il 20 toa%
a.s Il p % SSysp1 oA " Wiley route daily,
VIA. Sleeper New-orleans
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
1900 A. M.-"Wnshins,oa Limited" weekdays, Pull
' %so ca and DI"%g , ns daily Pullman
Taor Cars aud Dining Car, arriving "a'hng'o" 20
AdaS"' G1p5e's p p m" = nsh Sunday 80
a. iso p IT, T. n Ne nigh" EHsc.s daily,
$50 ce6a a. To- Columbia JaGkCnyiIIs and
SO g." r. !'T M.( b '' and Express daily,
sleeping and D Dir So Cox via Cape Charles
Route = a. M weekdays, and, with Through Sleeper
For atlantic tfy 90 p. weekdays, with through
Buffet Parlor Car.
. NIX Sya, 20 Ssu@ rst9:y: Point
Pleasant 10 M. Il 10 30 10 end II 40 p, n;
week DAYS. SUNDAYS, - u m, 10 D. m. no
not stop Asbury Park and Ocean Grove o" s'nd''''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 90 90 g. 80. Q. 30; 10 IL a: M az
noon Pcnn'a Limited. II 20 l. = ~ s. ~ ~ D.
S $50 's 60 . p o 10 q a. M " 4. moo" limited
30 . 6 49, AZ p H.; sgs y ia ", anS oc,
proadway Asor iiou-e. 1874 Fast 10th Street; Zot
West 125th Street. Pol Columbus Avenue, 10 Si.n
Avenur and foot Of De>brosS"- and Cortandt Streets,
co",t Street $50 Fulton Street. 9s broadway, and
I,rookyn Annex Station. foot Of Fulton street BROOK
iyu 100 Hudson street, IIoboken station Jersey t1y;
The Nrw.Y York Transfer Company viii call Tor ana
check baggage hotels and residences through 10 des
nation. xoon
80 f..ncr,l Manager General P1esr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

e. MAIL SihETi INV" iiIjLAND & WHITING,
" Deekman-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
Daneing Aeaocmies.

RAILROADS..
"AmERIcA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL st, r. |!
~ HUDSON RIVER R.R.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
All trains arrive at and depart from Grand Zen
tal station, 42d Street, the only railroad station Ia
the City.
VERY LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
TO WORLDS FAIR EVERY WEEK.
roE rAinCULAl;s SEE TICKET AGhNi.
TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS;
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
n M A. M.-TNcept Sunday. Fastest trim In the
o. oU word. No extra fare.
CuICAGO FAST MAIL.
81 extra fr P1 fs Niagara Fails and Chi
.Ew.yowK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
IN m 4. NJ Daily for Buffalo Niagara Falls. and
1O.UU Chicago Wagner service.
DAY EMPRESS.
IN m A. M.-Exccpt Sunday saturday train runs 70
1U.JU t., Gland ana Detroit only.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
4 m r. M.-Daly. Due Chicago 40 L. NJ. next
l.UU day. Wagner Service.
sOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
100 : MS 30 NJ que No Si" eHta far re 40 M '
EXPOSITION FLYER HI,IITED).
GREAT COLOUR TRAIN TO CHICAGO
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS ONLY.
y m y. M.-Dsry. Due Chicago 10 A. NJ. next day
0.UU t0nyicc Wagner Service
ALBANY, TROY AND sARATOG. SPECIAL.
q on T.. W.-EVccpt sunday. Wagner Drawing room
$50 cs,, to Troy
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
I3Or M1P' W Rqe Ds' Give S'' A. NJ chi'a
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
c m p. M.-Daiy. Due Chicago 900 r. NJ, St.
O.UU Louis : - \. VI. Wagner Service.
NORTHERN EMPRESS.
~ r. M.-Daily. Due Burlington t:+5 A. NJ,
6.ZS rlatt,Dufe > o.. Montrc, : 80 A. NJ.
MOI NTtIN SPECIAL.
100 f r. >" : 5 90 ~ ~ Malone 5 80 4. NJ.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
a. M.-DaIy. Sleeping Car Passengers for
S.UC Rochester only carried Oh this train.
chicago NIGHT EXPRESS.
oar p. M.-Daiy for Chicago also through sleeping
9.lo ear to osdea'bals' u ..v. AKIN
TiE BtIK.iiInE HILLS. VIA
HARLEM DIVISION.
q. NS5h Adsm' 30 E u, ~ $50 =. m'' due f''''
Gar sg at Gs,rd r SSss2 or 2, G W. 18th IT,
and isst,t StsiIoa Ne%.York as wahlngton-st,
72o lulion.st and - B,oad"sy f. D. br pS 10 M
% 3 20 80 and 90 p m. ton At issth.,t ,
wosieoit's tNpre-' al. Tor and che baggage ''om
1 ,Sy ard T3 icS- through o ssf"ii0l DANIELS
General Manager. General fass. Ascns'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
THE RE- WOOD G. b B.
B E E UI !.
BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER


Ole Hanson drQve down 70 The
Falls last Sunday
] n. Thompson was in Redwood
Falls last Tuesday, and ia Sacred
Heart on Wednesday.
Quite q large number Of our people
attended the camp meeting in Henry
Cooks grove last Sunday.
The item ID last weeks issue Of this
paper concerning the fish, catch d
Andrew Peterson and Arpe Loken
was untrue. The gentlerhen only
caught about eight d ten fish Of the
sucker specie.
Had the GAZETTE correspondent
gone into the Wager trouble still fur
Tier. as Il can d.. There would have
been a rattling Of bones that even The
lone fisherman of the ReveilIe might
have been intersssed ID.
Tie village council is deserving Of
great credit for the manner ID which
II IS grading and graveling the streets
Of Belxiew, and the street commits
sioner Is also deser wing Of credit for
the judicious manner id which he IS
conducting the improvement No viii
Iage will show better streets than Bel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
n s /; ] u, !!

Charley Olund was i Redwood VS.
i tor Friday. 'sss 8 !sIsl
Fred Bode IS laying Z new founda
i tion under his house. S Sss
The rain Of last Thursday was mucl
needed for the corn crop.
Miss Clara Barkuloo visited with
Mrs. Sherman Martin last week.
Frederick Schalb, Of Kasson, is vis-
ting his daughter, Mrs. Henry Fritz,
Jerry Billigs and family, Of Sun
down, visited with Mr.. Nelson 5 last
week. i,
Oscar Hanson and G. Katz, Of Lam
berton, passed through here Tuesday
evening.
Some Of the New Avonites attended
the wedding in SHUTDOWN last We'd
nesday. 81
Miss Bessie Richter, Of Kasson IS
visiting with her relatives, ii. Fritz
and family.
Those that we're il attendance 1T
the dance last Saturday evening re-
port pleasant time.
q. Fritz and wife, and their daugh-
ter Lizzie, and Mrs. Fred Bode were
ID Sleepy Eye last week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
lll.!2(H 3.
MORGAN MOVEMENTS


q. W Robinson went to Redwood
+ alls yesterday
Mrs q g. Holland was reported
quite sick, but IS now conyalescing.
Mr.. Ferguson returned Tuesday
from bic visit with his family II. Chat
field.
Mrs. III q Eaton and two little
girls visited with friends ID Sleepy
Eye Saturday,
The ball ssnne Sunday between
Evan and Morgan resulted ii favor
Of the home team
The ice cream social given by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church last
Friday was financial success.
VIM Mueller, our stlirdy black
smith, Is having foundations laid IN
der his llouses on ernon 4 venue
Charlie KNAPP Of Lone Tree, while
:cultivating corn last week, accidental
AZ fell off the seat and badly hurt
Mrs. Allison, Of Lone Tree. while
swinging ID ) hammock received pain
full injuries, the rope breaking was the
cause.
Miss Lucy Rowe left last Friday to
attend her cousins wedding, Miss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

MoUxr PLnAsAxr, NICE,
n y. Au6i1af IL 1904

8 Isg. August Is 1891.
I1 = OWa ~, NLscTAfc BELT AND ArrLIAHcs Co.
& De0r ts!s - now am aole 90 Say, AFTER having
pursnased one Of your NO. Electric Belts with
spinal Appllance about one year ago, that
snenK aod nave IounQ relle1 1som my terrible
sunerln9 through tne wonderful, nealing
innuence 81 your wonderful Body Belt. August
~ 1871. at which time was great sufferer, and
nad Deen Ior Qore IMAM TOUR years from extreme
nervous pTostraton SO much 50 that on the least
&c ail q trempls from head TO foot, add unable
g controi myseiI ~ the least and WOULD afect
ne g tears HE little c1ild \ en- 2 farmer Dy
proIessioni ~ the aeias, or AZ WORK on the farm,
o. at any excitement, 4 had the same effect
coulu nol HIT the weight 81 I'VE pounds y SO
continued With increased suffering. until WaS
unanle g nelp myself, and oreight long months
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
'UNYOLD SUFFERING
AND MISERY
RELIEVED AND CURED.
THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH.
HEARTILY ENDORSED.
4 STATEMENT UNDER OATH.

weeks doubted his stasements about what he
told me Of the wonderful healing properties OF
nay q send orc one He adyised
m WITCH cos & yso o which P Is you;
ass S os H0 i s1 sa bg s w
ever made In my life In the way OF doctor's
remedies or anything else, as had spent dollars
up into the hundreds, but could get no relief
Appliance, had Is charged and adjusted and
put It on, and In short time after putting It on
u began to feel wonderful soothing and gentle
me, clear to the end Of my toes and fneers, a
prickltng sensation like thousands Of needles
Many wore the sleepless nights had passed,
Through the whole night for months On the
third night after wearing the Belt / slept until
morning. and awoke greatly refreshed. was
through tie night. and have not been bothered BOT
I'm that way -gIj51esA ~ @the d<atnSB Non tae
system have ceased, and constipation and piles
regained their former strength, my eyesight and
mind have become clear. and have gained in
weight about Is pounds, and feel like new
ess Almost E0s sasn snS e
i am gaining daily and I feel better and weigh
more than have for The Psss zen years and +
enough Ia favor Of your wonderful Electric Body
Belt. Il 4 Tar superior 70 all medicines com
pounded for tho relief and cure Of chronic and
lions. would not take 1900 FOR my Belt II
could not get another like Il. There 10 nothing
like i for relief and cure where all other
enough. for what il has done , f me words can
the owen Blectric Beit to'all snffering humanity
Il the messenger Of quick relief and certain cure
Of all nervous debility and other nerve troubles.
know Il will cure AZ diseases which you adyer-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
REDW GOD,

The picnic given By the pupils and
Miss Mile Birum, If the North Red
wood school, last Friday afternoon,
was largely attended and all present
were agreeably entertained It was 3
windy day, and consequently the par
|ty adjourned from Honner's Groves1to
EShoemaker's Hall, where The exercis-
|es, lasting about an hour and half
took place Supper was served Id the
hall, together with ice cream and lem
onade, and the party broke up about
eight o'clock. Miss BRUINS pro-
iiciency as : teacher was clearly ii
Illustrated ii the exercises, il which
the little ones showed remarkable
aptness. Ed
The streets are being improved
Mrs Herman Lind eman IS "a the
sick list.
sa A. a. LlnuemAn spent Sunday in
Sleepy Eye
Several attended the German camp
meeting Sunday
Herbert Birum il expected home
from college tomorrow.
Mrs Roeske has opened up 1 res
taurant on Maine street. i'1
Miss Emma Carruth has returned
to her home in Renville county.
M. Kinchen, the black and
family now occupy =. N. Swan resi-
dence.
Nj. Gosper, after taking care III !
beard for several years, shaved ii oil
Misses Faith Hale aud Birdie
O'Hara xisited With Mrs. Nj Even tie
lore part Of last week q So j
81 Richard son and wife departed
Iuesday for sn extended visit among
relatives and friends 81 Canada They
M II 3e or1d & q air before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

making inquiries writer's Of testimonials viii pleas
addressed stamped envelope 70 insure prompt reply.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12

to the west of the 99d meridian they
are more likely to strike the coast
west of the Goth meridian, for
when they assume course which
would lead to the east of this they
generally move northeast parallel tc
the coast aud give high northerly
winds as referred to above. The doc
tor stated in this connection that in
case a severe storm should strike this
part of the Texas coast that in all
probability very little damage would
result, on account of physical feat
ure brought out by Mr.. Mathew T.
Maury several years ago and used in
his physical geography of the seas, in
which he called attention to the fact
that the island (of Galveston being
upon an inclined plain on the gulf
side which continues under water at
the rate of 10 feet to the mile, form
natures great safeguard against the
violence of storms at sea, which evil
IDENTIFY had reference to the breaking
up of storm waves on account of the
small depth of the water.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
~ lEYSN Sgg III DR.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. &
kf Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use kgN
ErY in time. Sold by druggists. Ell
SSyTEsEyIN FiElISIE
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
Nominate Full State Ticket and ResOlute
in the Usual Strain.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Seldom
has a state convention assembled in
recent years in New York with so little
slate making in advance as did that OF
the Republicans today. The conven-
vention began work with no program
mapped out for it. Patrick w. Guilt
nan of Oswego presided as temporary
chairman. In his address to the con-
veption Cullinan caEvassed the
achievements of the Republican party,
referred to to the administration OF
Harrison, "humiliated by the genius
of a Elaine" as the golden age OF the
Republic He then spoke of the present
spectacle at Washington as humiliat-
ing the nation before the eyes of the
world. When in his speech, Culliman
referred to the Mckinley BILL there
was a rattle of hand clapping that died
away and was renewed again and at
length became significant, and as the
cheers finally subsidized one delegate
demanded three cheers for Mckinley,
while another shouted, And hell be
our next president too" Renewed
cheers greeted this declaration.
The usual committees were APP
pointed.
Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke in re.
spouse to ye'ls from the convention.
He referred to RESUMPTION of labor and
closed factories He demanded that
the ship of state new drifting on the
rocks Of bankruptcy and distress be
entrusted to" the Republican crew
again for safe pilotage.
Judge Frank Brundage was made
permanent chairman; Edward IL.
Bartlett was chosen for judge of the
court of appeals.
The platform starts out with this
sentence: 1.-The time has come to
rescue the state from the despotic con,
troll of the utterly selfish and personal
machine. All men are then invited to
| ioin with the Republicans to effect re-
form. The principles of the Minnea
polls platform were lie Endorsed, and
the present industrial uncertainty at
tributed to fear of indiscriminate re-
duction by the tariff bill now in pro
gress at Washington. The only ref
erence to silver is embodied in the fol
lowing clause: Commenting the Re
publican senators and representative
in congress for their adherence to thu
cause of sound money and stable cur
} rency."
Nominations being resumed Genera
John Palmer of Albany was nominate,
, by acclamation for secretary of state
| James A. Roberts, Buffalo, for comp
J troller; Addison Calvin, Ware
: county, for state treasurer; and Thee
3 dore Hancock. Syracuse, for attorne
D., general; Campbell w. Adams, Oneida
= for state engineer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12

Warren is in Jail and nothing short of
the gallows will satisfy the enraged
people of San Angelo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
Mississippi Valley Medical Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Elm a meeting
of the Mississippi Valley Medical as.
ISOLATION several papers were read on
specialties and much business was dis
posed of. The committee on nominal
tions report the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Keno
phen Scott, Cleveland; first vice presi-
dent, Leonard Strass, st. Louis; sec
ond vice president, G. Frank Lydfton,
Chicago; secretary, Frederick G. Wood
burn, Indianapolis; treasurer, George
s. Cook, Indianapolis. The commit
tee recommended that the next meet
ing be held at Hot Springs, Ark, No
vember next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
THE MURDERED INFANT.
The Mo her Accuses the Father of Throwing
1t In the River.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Oct. 6,-Miss
Mamie Rucker, mother of the month
old boy babe found in the river near
here about week ago, was granted
bail in the sum of 5000 on writ of
habeas corpus sued out before District
Judge Simmons. On the stand she
testified that Warren was the father
of the child When they left San
Angelo on Sept. Is he promised to
secrete the child near some good
white lady's house where it would be
found and be taken care Of. They
had driven about u miles from San
Angelo. on the Kickerbocker road,
when he turned and drove some
distance down the river and stopped.
Warren then demanded that she give
the infant to him, which she did,
kissing him number of times.
After his return u the
buggy as they drove away he re.
marked that the child was in good
hands and that she would soon have
him back, The unfortunate infant
was illegal and this was done to hide
her disgrace from her parents, whom
she was going to visit at Knickerbock-
er after an absence Of several months.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
Suit on Saloon Bonds

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. Gin test
case today, in which the Sunday law
committee asked the forfeiture of a
saloon keepers license because he
used screen, demurrer was sustain
ed on the ground that the screen law
was repealed by chapter 12l of the
asst leg islature.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
South American Troubles,

NEW YORK, Oct Ga Panama
special to morning paper says Sacna
advices report Chile sending 400 cav
airy horses, eight Krupp guns and
1000 Manhlecier rifles to Bolivia. This
is taken to indicate an alliance hostile
to Peru. The two countries, Chile
and Bolivia, believe that in the pres
ent condition of affairs Brazil could
not give helping hand to Peru. 1t
is not known what stand Ecuquador
will assume.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
Aid for Louisiana suffarara

GALVESTON, Oct. 6.-The commit
tee which has been at work today So
Letting aid for he sufferers by the
storm in Louisian had raised Sill. so
up to last night. They will resume
their labors tomorrow morning and
expect to increase the amount very
considerably.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
San Antonio Volksfest.

Special to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 6.-The three
days volksfest was inaugurated to-
night with a procession of humorous
floats and transparencies. The prin.
Gipal procession will take place to.
morrow, after which there will be
athletic sports and other amusements,
continued until Sunday night. There
are many visitors in the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
DEPARTMENT DoINGa.
Summary Of the Business in the State
House Yesterday.

CoMPTROLLER's DEPARTMENT.
he folio wing bonds were purchased
yesterday by the comptroller:
Scurry county bridge bonds, $14OO;
SIS 600 Cattle county courthouse and
$4,000 bridge bonds.
One hundred and eighty coun les
already reported out of PAT show an
increase in taxable values of $685.
no. 1888.
The total passenger earnings of the
railroads operating in the state for
the past year amount to SIS, no. 900, as
against SIS, 075, 900 for the year before
this, giving an increase of S35 900. Be-
low are the earnings of the principal
roads:
Fort Worth and Denver City. ....... S416.0
Texas and Pacific ...,. ..............., S97, 900
Ga weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio. $4,000
Cult G dorado and aanta Fe ............. $4,000
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass .......... $4,000
Mis- ouri, Kansas and Texas. ............ 647 600
Houston and Texas Central ............. 100000
The biggest increase for any ore road
was that of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe OF ABOUT S25C ,OUU.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
An air of hustle and activity now
seems to pervade the atmosphere of
the railway commissions quarters in
the capitol. All seem to be impressed
with the idea that the state will win
it's case, which is set for hearing be-
fore the United States supreme court
on the 10Th inst and as result prepa-
rations are being made to resume
business.
Since the decision of Judge Nc
Cormick declaring the commission
law unconstitutional the railroads
have not been sending in their tariff
sheets, as they were formally re-
quired tn do. Yesterday Secretary
Arthur cent out a circular letter to
the railroads notifying them to send
in their tariff sheets pow in force.
Mr.. True was yesterday hard at
; work storing away the old tariff
sheets and making room for the new
ones, which are so confidently ex.
pected to arrive, while Mr.. AskeW
was engaged in making up the annual
reports of the roads, which are now
coming in, and in preparing
statistics for the annual report
of the commissioners. Engineers
Corner and Simmons are both in the
3 field making surveys and verifying
prOfiles from which the road beds arr
to be valued
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
WILL $500 HELP YOU OUT? zG If e sc

nave III we OHeI you the k0Ie agency OF an
article that is wanted in every home and indis-
pensable in every office, something that sells at
sight Other ardcles sell rapidly at double the
well. You can make from $500 to 500 in three
months, introducing it. after which il will bring
steady, liberal income. If properly attended to
Ladies do as well as men. In town or country.
DON miss thit chance. Write at once to J, W.
Jones' msnage[ Springfield. Ohio.